Skip to main content

Full text of "The illustrated London news"

See other formats 


A    H    Pounsford  &  Co 

S*c*wort  W  Appll&tto.  ?OMBford  ft  Co. 

Bteaa  Fpinters, 

STATIONERS,  BINDERS, 

I  BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS, 

•1*11  We»t  Fourth  Street, 

CINCINNATI. 


ILLDSTEATID    i.C.-:rc.S 


INDEX     TO     ENGRAVINGS     IN     VOL.     XXXIX. 


\ 


FROM  JULY  6  10  DEC]    D     I 


rnONTi-Tii  ct..— Burgomaster's  Dca- 

ecrt.Thc— Dec.  21 
Chase  (The) :  Time  of  George  II.— 

Hop-garland,  The— Ang,  24 

AaniCTXLTURAL     Hall,     Islington, 
Laying    the-    Foundation-stone 

Agrtemturol  Society  (Meeting  of  the) 

Cattle  and  Implement  Sheds  at,  C7 


CiSi,i|.  [l:>.-,  f.:nn, 
,|  M.-r-i-  ti  LluiMh'it 
'  <1  ,       ,    tl<    11   E  1. 


11"-  T : L ■. j  1 V  <T!;..'  1  iwlitnt):  Bayonet 

Chruve     of      tin'     l.Mli     M:i-;v 
,.hu  .  ii     }i.-'«imf:nt, -Oil 
Retreat  of  the  l'edi.TKli»tsaf 


u-i-.iri  i.-.r.f  -  -. 


Confederate  Prisonera  capl 

Confederates    Trapping 

Contraband  of  War,  83 
Drumming    out    a  Soldii 
Federal  Army,  GflG 

I-ull-Vi,  in-'b.Vkimii-h  nt      . 
Faulkner  ( .Vi-ro-t  of  Mr.),  late  U.S. 

Miui-icr  to  Franco.  'J--; 
F-. in- ■■!  Wmwoii  (Capture  of  a)  by 
I  i       i  (nl 


ro:  .m:..  ah. ... 


Wouii.h  a,  IJi-inving   i 


Cr-.il    l'.ntiiin   m 
•h,  in.i.  ];:-!,  i;;:, 

<■;    (Pi'Mf-,-^   of    F. 

:  Miij..,i.v'.:f:)ii}1.-,  : 


knii'li  .  :■,  1 
I-r..-l,    T.. 


L  Son,  Karl  or,  409 


.Mn.n-.tv.  S:.-  \V.  K-, 

RiS.sirJ.  M.,< 

Siir]*iup-,"s':r  s    iV  ," 
Traquair,  Earl  of,  l 


BADEN-BADEN 

n,.:l  in't'h''.  Th'-atre  at  Antwerp,  227 
Burr  -      )  ."or  the  Guards    nt 

B.'rr',  ]'..ui.Toy  Castle,  203 

'      a  Laird's  Graving-docK3  at, 

Woodside  Ferry,   New  Landing-stage 

Birmingham    ronltry,    Pigeon,    and 


ion  Bnilrllng.The  Great  Inter-  i  Lime  1 


iui.'  1 1 1 " i ■  "i  "■  a'.  ■ 


F.rc.'lii..    the    Ancu-tr.'l    Su*:     of    the 

Ki.-nJi  Family,  118 
Ci;vmc-.-  I  'olio  Returning  from  Night 

jv.i  -i  oi  <nivi.rCromwo!I,D8 
in  I'u  VIL...I  ir=,  Sir  J.,  171 

CAIRO,  Religions  Ceromoiiy  at,  Mi; 

'  ArLJl'-rv  il,ov;.!  fi'.-l    >,   ICiiil.arl-in" 

....  \\i„u"i.-i,,i;n7 

Artillo.j   H.Urh,  iil-> 

Tr-'i'i'--   (i.'.i'iUiig   the  Roll  of),    on 

C         i       ii         L 

Western  Railv.vv  :-■■:.:.:. m 
Cro-Miis?  \V.;-:r,)i'i-;.  r  Cn.l. 
Mi.,.  ,vy  Tr  'in.Tl..-,  til.".  _ 

Cmr.ilii    and    the    Tnii'-'    £i;ti« 

Boundary  Lisi.    u-t  ■'.<■•  si, 

("';!]>"  l;:i'-'-.  Newfoundland,  17V 

(.'ii]-.L'-,i.l,..i,i..'lhlll,  D.LU'.i!.;.'  i.i,  ■ 


Julian;  a  Legend  of  Ravenshurst, 

r         i     i  r  ii 

l'i-.-.vl   ."■:  ■ ! ":  ■-■  l".  UT  W.  ■  ] !  :  1'  I ,  A,  '■•.'■ 

M-.L.w   fiance'.  The,  C43 
Wl   'i  I  -.twin  ih,  luo, '■;■- 


: :  :■"' 


[ton.  SI.  jfnryV,::'iO 
Hoiy  Cro  ■,  ■!»■: 
'iL-or-ysiplu.:,.-,-; 


D\NVI'l     T!.,-.SMii!^.M>.,ulJ  ,.f  UHv'Ti 
Derby,  The   New   Ca'.Llc   .M.-.rUt    at 

:;S2-:JS3 
Hi  voi,;-  ■v..  The  Western  Defences  of 
Di.-ri-.T) iv  Castle  of ,  290 


r  i       ■ 


l"'^i';:i;]b:  i  , 


i:on-e,:.;ii) 


NuvrinU,,  I.'..'  ;    Docvml, 
Female    D|..i,'lin    (Tta. ..  Cro==is  . 

Thame-  on  -i  Tightrope,  lt>J 
Fi-UlK-twl--.--iii.ll.:Cr.  .v.of  aRanwa-e 

and  a  Boulogne  Fishing-boat, 

j.;.,<-Aii.  Fii.rnvringB— 


Uar- Inula,  !H 

Death  of  William  the  Coi 
The,  339 

EagWs  Nest,  The,  395 

Foundling,  The,  508 
Franciscan  Sculptor,  The,  9 

before  Sevastopol,  41 
GmpesellCT,  The,  559 
Gunpowder      Plot^Guy 


....    ■     r.. ....... 

Llandaff  Cathedral,  299 

MAS  M  A  [,,  or  Holy  Carpet  (BL=patching 

Miming. ;e.  T< 

I..',  i.i:-...:    11.. y.  i 


Burgesses  of  Calais, 

Rehearsal  (A),  Cairo,  1! 

Rest  on  the  Road  to  the 
Rouge  et  Noir,  90 
Spur  in  the  Dish,  The,  5 
Storm  at  Sea,  The,  518 

Valley  of' the  Lledr,  The 


i  ii  i 

Florence, TheCathe'Uiilo:  -,v/.uiM.  ■ ;  . 
del  Fiore,  :-m 

iv.l  U.n-jcllo,  The,  294 


GASLir.nTAr?.\JiATOS,NewSIovablei 


'  l         l   r    l 

On.]    (lin.n.-y)     Captured    from 

L    i  1        rial  (The)  atStratfc 


Society's  Garden  (The). 


s  (Portions  of  the)  in,  29 
•atory  (The)  in,  25,  29 

W.V.-1    <.-c:uik.'    of    JaiMM    in     t.l 

V.'LhiUf.-r.inn  (.liL'i.m.vi,   I  i  i 


■  :  tT  .  I      i     '    i     1  jiU!- 

-trial  Museum  (The)   of   Scot- 
Eui     i    L,  l^mallarms  Factory, 


il  (The  Grca 

1 

I        )  L     It 


Cvulv   M.-i.,,r-.^,rn:  :,;  ihe,  -!-:J 

Opening  of  the,  354 

jACKrv,  the  Winner  of  the  Ain 
Trotting  Stako-,  i.iii' 

>m  House  (The)  at  Yokuha 


.':■».,!!!..-■■  Hone,  h;j 

J      .       iii   Mv.'ii   Mi     i      nj^haiit 

:."i|--i^  Bivouac  oi  the  Yacunins, 

Miduight  Scene  in  Mr.  Alcoclc's" 

Or.i.ir,-i.   o'.i >■   L-cort  of  Matchlock 

Men  at,  IJ2 
Storyteller  (The)  inY.kib  ■;-.., i.  m; 

Jtilb.n-^ii.The  Caves  of,  155 
King's  College  Hospital,  36 
L-wr.D's  Graving-docks  at  Birken- 


Majesty  Rec  ivir.g  \ 
* — i    the  Young 


i\:.f,  - 


■-■'■■ 


!  'C-inruh.;.  .ai.'l 


.!.  ■■  ■!■,  .-^rnek  i.v  LiL-i.i.uinL',  ;«.  I 

■.:;irm ■■!■-,  I.fLdy  J.,  2t«'i; 

I     f      i  11      |.   1  i 

Sheffield,  arid  Lili.wii-iiireR, nl. 
XF.vri-.'T-yui.AND,  Capo 


I      !    II  o.-k- 

liill,  490 
'■  Oii.il'o  '      (Scene    from)     at    the 

Oy-'.M^  (TheFii';t  Day  oi),  in  London. 

FALMFAisir.N  (Installation  of  Lord) 

A-  Wiinleii  of  ill...  Cin<jii<:  Forts— 


eTowi 


Roman  Dnbris,  The, '. 


'■>  v..-  .-!',  The,  1.1K-U.9 

1'atl-l;-:    Vt^C'lS  \ViiitiiitrfurCiJvr.ini.-, 

••  PL-cp  o'  l)p.y"  Scene  from  the  Dram; 

West  Front  of,  185 
Pimlko  Literary  Instit  n;  i-n,  K>J 
I'll-..-  -.v.  -i,..iL[.-iii  Ke^nt'  ■  l':irk,  oO 
l'lym.. nth.  Tin-  V,\-.-(,'i-o  Defences  of 

1  i  .    si     ii     Lrttn   and  Parcel  Con. 

)'      ,   ]      i  '  1    i.     Vineri.  m     !Si 

1  TiiLM.;,-,,.,!.   Biv.ikwi,'...i:  ,"Lnr 

r,.r:raii-— 

\li         l'l   I     li'  l  r,  ..'    "'V'i    ' 

t  ,    nt.    |  .nd  Wilton,  The  late  Earl 

r.-i'!.i',!!,Mi^E.,538 


M-.ir  (C;i).i.).of|[h..Trn.t..  ,Wl 

i.  ..i.Mii  at  Niigasaki,  Japan,  427 

'-'itrinvth,  Ti..-  l,u-  :,d,ior  i1.,  :;i; 
uniano  (Count),  Marsha] of  France, 

Pi..|i'i..';il.  The  N.-w  K'iiiL'  of,  S2T 
Fry  ■■!;,.  The  Kini/ of,  :i!.i:i 
The  Queen  of,  ;j!i:> 

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

Slii-L-'..   (Mi-. i  Confederate  Commis- 

T  ii        i      Di  i    Ti-hop    Designate 

or  iaor,.:-.:-t..v  an.i  t.;vi~:,.!.  -.;r, 
V,..:-t;.-;i.-  rr.ord),  the  New  Lord 
Wilks  (Capt.),'of  the  San  Jacinto, 
Young  (Brigham),  the  Mormon 
I'...:.  .-  r.uem  Candle  Manufactory— 

l:.]Hri.  his  M«i«5ty  passing  nnder 


—  ion  (The)  fron- 


.Visit  to  Ireland- 

1    Kildare,  her    Majesty 

ing  the  Troops  on  the, 

1»,  The  Royal  Tent.  2 fir. 
~     "louse,  Kildare- 

'Lodge    (The),    PhcenlJt 

Gl'--.iaCottflt'e,li':r Majesty  Vi.itir.g, 


through    the   "Upper   Laki 
Killarney,  242 
;llington     Monument,     Ph. 

n    (The)    Visiting    South  £ 
Lighthouse,  Holyhead,  207 

/WAY       ACCIDENT     (FATAL)     at 


TASUA3T1AK  DBVTL.  The,  S 


j  Royal  Grammar,  C03 


Briton  (The),  Care  Mail   St 

Ci:y    of    NVvv    York"  Trn'i--aili..nt  ic 


,-T'Ti:-    an  I    Can:.." 


Yoh.mt.<T     M..VL.iii.-'iit,      h..o  ■,<: 
■[i,ci.k.ntrol  tla— 

!Ao!:i.noo.j'L1.iv,-;-:;v  Rii.... 
Cliallenpo    (.'nil     Fr,-....  ;. 


Marl:tr?  (  i'lu-i  at  tl 


West  York  Ri]L?=  i  ::!■,!)  A 
WALES'S    (The  Prince  o 


Worksop,  H.R.I1.  Fns-inK  t'c  r- 
Mailor  Vi-itcJby  H.R.H.,.]." 

',■.-■!.  ~m,  r.;i,    ..-■]  in  ;.  ■.     - 


,  T..u,t,i.i,.i-; 


Trades  Defiling  b 


,  His  Majesty  Enteri 


StorthiiiL.'   Ih'ti-o  (The  New),  Cliris- 

i  tl    dral,    39 

S:ro.,:  IJ.ouv.iy,  New,  509 

Swimming-bath  for  Ladies  (The Royal 

v  r     t-         1    ti'.tT)     t  Fr  .  .<, 

Sv.-or.i-  0!  .-..oui.-!!  H-.-ro-:-:.  13 


Sundial  in.  i-  ■ 

Temi'!eL'!n:ie!i.L!i: 

Treasurer     (The) 


ir  Royal  Dairy,  75 
Figure  of  a  Nymph  in  the, 


Troll  or  De.^.h-.;-' 


recently  Received  at. 


TO  the  Bdtdeb,— The  two-page  Engravings  should  be  pasted  in  at  a 


^  \uxstutEo 


No.  1097. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  JULY  6,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement.  Fivepence 


"THE  SICK  MAN." 
Nicholas,  the  late  Emperor  of  Kussia,  hit  the  mark  when  he 
described  the  Ottoman  Empire  as  "the  sick  man."  Sick  he  is, 
unquestionably— sick,  we  think,  beyond  all  prospect  of  perma- 
nent recovery.  Certainly,  Lord  Stratford  de  Kedcliffe,  and 
probably  Lord  Palmerston,  think  otherwise.  The  first  noble 
Lord  stood  for  so  many  years  in  the  relation  of  chief  physician 
to  the  patient  that  we  can  well  understand  how  both  his  sym- 
pathies and  hopes  should  be  just  now  excited,  The  ex- 
Ambassador  of  her  Britannic  Majesty  to  the  Sublime  Porte,  if 
we  gather  up  his  precise  meaning  from  the  speech  he  delivered 
in  the  House  of  Lords  on  the  death  of  the  late  Sultan,  Abdul 
Medjid,  still  discerns  in  Turkey  the  elements  of  a  prosperous 
empire.  He  seems  to  have  convinced  himself  that  if  the  Go- 
vernment of  the  present  Sultan  could  but  be  persuaded  to  act 
upon  the  advice  of  the  British  Ministers,  and  to  carry  out  in 
Turkey  the  principles  of  administration  which  commend  them- 
selves to  the  approval  of  "Western  civilisation,  the  alterative 
would  infallibly  restore  "  the  sick  man  "  to  vigour,  and  those  of 
are  impatient  to  inherithis  possessions  would 
r  expectations  as  a  too  flattering  dream.  Lord 


Stratford  may  have  reason  for  the  faith  that  is  in  him— and  it 
must  frankly  be  conceded  that  no  man  in  Europe  is  so  rich  as 
he  in  information  on  the  actual  state  of  Turkey.  But  there  is 
another  aide  to  the  case  which,  perhaps,  he  has  not  Btudied,  and 
which  is  best  seen  by  persons  less  familiar  than  the  noble  Lord 
with  the  daily  habits,  and,  as  we  may  say,  the  common  life, 
of  this  invalid  among  European  Governments,  Comparative 
strangers  will  sometimes  note  more  correctly  the  physical  de- 
crepitude of  a  man  than  his  most  intimate  friends ;  and,  in  like 
manner,  whilst  first-rate  British  statesmen  are  cherishing  the 
hope  that  Turkey  is  rapidly  improving,  and  that  she  may  ulti- 
mately rejoice  in  the  complete  restoration  of  her  strength,  the 
public,  less  conversant  with  details,  but  more  alive  to  broad 
impressions,  have  been  for  some  time  settling  down  into  a 
conviction  that  the  house  of  Othman  is  irrevocably  doomed,  and 
that  the  Mussulman  race  will  be  compelled  before  long  to  retire 
into  Asia, 

The  public,  we  think,  if  driven  to  account  for  this  unfavour- 
able impression,  would  be  able  to  show  that  it  is  not  wholly 
fanciful.  The  existence  of  the  Turkish  Empire  in  Europe,  from 
its  first  establishment,  has  been  an  anomaly,  but  never  before  so 


marked  an  anomaly  as  now.     A  wedge 
forced  into  the  trunk  of  a  Christianised 

incorporated  with  i 

f  things.  It  is  " 
which,  if  it  cannot  be  forcibly  extracted  wit 
a  result,  will  necessarily  in  course  of  time  rot  out.  That  it  has 
maintained  its  position  for  several  centuries  is  due  partly  to  the 
energeticand  tenacious  vitality  which  it  origi  i  lally  popso-ol^on  ly 
to  the  inert  habit  of  the  heterogenous  mass  in  which  it  was  im- 
bedded, and,  of  late,  chiefly  to  the  mutual  jealousies  of  i\w  uyai. 
Powers,  who  cannot  agree  as  to  how  the  gap  is  to  be  filled  in  the 
event  of  the  Ottoman  rule  being  withdrawn.  The  dominion  of  the 
Turk  is  one  of  sufferance  merely,  and,  but  for  external  support, 
would  very  speedily  cease  to  be.  But  no  external  support,  not 
even  that  of  Great  Britain,  can  long  countervail  the  active 
causes  of  internal  decay  which  incessantly  operate  upon  the 
body  politic  of  Turkey,  and  are  rapidly  converting  it  into  an 
intolerable  nuisance.  The  national  life  which  has  its  source  and 
centre  in  the  Koran  can  no  more  withstand  the  action  of  the 
life  which  springs  out  of  the  Bible,  particularly  when  the  first, 
as  in  the  instance  before  i 


hemmed  round  < 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  a  limestone  cliff  ultimately  resist  the  ceaseless 
the  billows  which  break  upon  it.  The  object 
at  rent  mnst  eventually  succumb  to  the  element  in  motion— the 
vis  inertia  give  way  before  the  vis  momentum.  Theoretically, 
■we  suppose,  all  intelligent  observers  will  recognise  thi3  as  a 
primary  and  irreversible  law  of  human  progress,  and  it  is  really 
worth  while  to  see  what  muat  be  its  practical  effect  in  the  case 
of  Turkey  in  Europe. 

A  fixed  belief  in  the  unalterable  decrees  of  fate,  and  a 
consequent  apathy  amounting  to  immobility  of  purpose— an 
ineradicable  conviction  that  toleration  is  a  crime  detested  alike 
by  God  and  his  Prnphet_— asocial  structure  based  upon  polygamy 
and  upon  a  denial  to  woman  of  both  mind  and  immortality, 
these  are  the  radical  principles  which  form  the  national  character 
cf  the  Turkish  people,  They  are  principles,  as  any  one  may  see 
at  a  glance,  which  can  only  maintain  themselves  when  the  race 
■which  they  mould  and  actuate  are  indisputably  in  the  ascendant. 
But  now  look  at  the  influences  to  which  this  race  in  Turkey  is 
exposed,  and  to  the  conditions  by  which  it  is  surrounded.  All 
the  enterprise  of  Christian  Europe,  all  the  accurate  scientific 
knowledge  it  has  acquired  and  is  acquiring, 
commercial  activity,  all  its  interpenetrating 
growing  honor  of  persecution,  all  its  reverence  for  the  gentler 
sex,  all  its  notions  of  family  life,  all  its  social  instincts  and 
habits,  the  outcome  unquestionably  of  it3  Christian  faith,  may 
be  said  to  play  around  Turkey  like  converging  lines  of  light  and 
heat.  How  can  mere  fatalism,  intolerance,  and  sensualism, 
already  deposed  from  uncontrolled  domination,  stand  their 
ground  against  an  atmosphere  so  all-pervading  and,  to 
Wamism,  so  corroding  as  this?  It  is  impossible.  It  is 
contrary  to  the  nature  of  things.  Either  the  Turk  must  cease 
to  be  Turk,  or  he  must,  before  the  lapse  of  many  years,  cease  to 
govern  on  the  Continent  of  Europe.  A  country  endowed  beyond 
all  other  countries  with  natural  resources  and  capabilities, 
abandoned  to  the  ruin  which  ever  dogs  the  footsteps  of  pride 
and  idleness— without  a  decent  road  extending  twenty  miles 
beyond  the  metropolis  ;  the  prey  of  rapacious  and  lawless  pachas, 
who  squeeze  its  inhabitants  aud  enrich  themselves  with  the  taxes 
they  obtain  by  fraud  and  vinlcnec  :  the  ruling  classes  of  which 
give  themselves  "p  to  the  most  enervating  sensualism,  and  the 
lower  classes  of  which  are  indescribably  depraved  ;  whose  best 
laws  are  a  dead  letter,  whose  finances  are  always  in  confusion, 
whose  administrative  machinery  is  rotten  from  end  to  end,  and 
whose  sole  pn]  diced  purpose  .appears,  to  be  to  trample  underfoot 
the  giaour  population  over  which  it  exercises  its  sway— a  race 
and  a  government  like  this,  we  say,  neither  can  nor  ought  to 
perpetuate  itself  in  the  fairest  domain  in  Europe,  merely 
becauBc  it  does  not  suit  the  convenience  of  the  great  Powers  to 
determine  what  shall  be  done  with  it.  They  may  succeed  in 
warding  off  destruction  from  it  for  a  while  :  but  no  earthly  power, 
as  it  seems  to  us,  can  much  longer  avail  to  preserve  this  worst 
form  of  Oriental  stagnation,  brutality,  and  intolerance  iu  closest 
contignity  with  the  institution-,  force-,  and  influences  which, 
born  of  a  purer  religious  faith,  press  powerfully  upon  it  on  all 

The  history  of  Turkey  during  the  last  fifty  years  is,  in  fact,  a 
history  of  an  utterly  unsuccessful  attempt  on  the  part  of  its 
rulers  to  stave  off  its  irreversible  doom  by  adapting  it,  in  some 
measure,  to  the  adverse  influences  to  which  it  is  exposed.  The 
Sultan  Mahmoud,  the  father  of  both  the  recently  deceased  and 
the  reigning  Sultans,  entered  upon  the  work  of  reform  with 
but  his  destruction  of  the  Janissaries,  who 
ugh  represented  the  unchangeableness  and  ferocity  of 
1  Puritanism,  left  him  helpless  against  the  rebellion 
of  Mehemet  Ali,  the  Pacha  of  Egypt,  whose  victorious  advance 
through  Syria  towards  Constantinople  was  only  stoppsd  by  the 
rivnud  ii!ii.  i  v.'i'.i:"n  1  <>« '["!.  I'.i'ii.MD.  .\M'i!  M"  !:'.!,  the  ~-;  •  ■•::>Aj  > 
whose  death  has  so  lately  caused  a  sensation  throughout  Europe, 
proved  a  far  more  amiable  reformer.  Pliant  as  wax  in  the  hands 
of  Lord  Stratford  de  RedclilTe,  he  exhausted  the  vital  force  of 
his  conntry  in  the  war  with  Russia,  and  gave  in  return,  for  the 
assistance  of  the  allies,  a  firman  of  religious  equality  to 
bis  subjects  which,  everywhere  beyond  Constantinople,  has 
been  systematically  set  at  nought  by  his  provincial 
satraps.  Having  exhibited  this  easy  form  of  gratitude, 
he  held  himself  free  to  squander  the  national  income 
upon  his  hareem,  and  to  lavish  upon  the  stupendous  extra- 
vagance of  his  wives  and  favourites  the  finances  which 
ought  to  have  supported  his  defensive  establishments.  Abdul 
Aziz,  his  brother  and  successor,  is  said  to  be  made  of  sterner 
stuff,  but,  as  is  natural  enough,  to  combine  with  his  more  manly 
vigour  strong  reactionary,  or,  in  other  words,  Mohammedan 
tendencies.  It  will  he  comparatively  easy  for  him,  should  he  so 
resolve,  to  reduce  the  finauces  of  the  empire  to  order,  to  construct 
a' creditable  navy,  to  put  his  army  upon  a  sound  footing,  and  to 
keep  his  provincial  pachas  well  in  hand  ;  but  the  more  effectual 
his  reforms  in  this  direction,  and  the  more  independent  of 
external  assistance  he  can  render  himself,  the  less  will  he  be 
disposed  or  able  to  temper  down  the  ferocity  of  Islamism  to  the 
requirements  oE  the  age  and  of  the  circumstances  which  environ 
his  Government.  What  is  gained  in  one  direction  will  be  lost 
in  another.  Europe  may  have  its  tame  tiger  if  it  will  consent 
to  have  a  listless,  spiritless,  and  utterly  useless  one  :  the  more 
vigorous  it  becomes,  the  more  cruel  and  dangerous  will  be  the 
instincts  it  will  develop.  Between  an  apathetic  and  sensuous 
and  a  well-disciplined  a. id  pcrseeni  ing  r.-e.me  of  Government 
there  can  be  no  intermediate  one,  we  fear,  in  Turkey. 

Such,  perhaps,  are  the  main  reasons  which  tell  upon  the  public 
mind  in  England  in  support  of  the  general  apprehension  that 
"  the  sick  man  "  is  not  destined  to  recover.  It  is  the  present 
policy  of  the  great  Powers  to  give  him  every  chance,  But  the 
laws  of  nature  are  seldom  reversed  by  the  fiats  of  statesmen  or 
by  the  prescriptions  of  dipiom; '.ic  physicians.  Within  Turkey 
herself  the  Christian  element  is  constantly  expanding— the 
"Mohammedan  as  constantly  declining.  It  may  seem  as  perilous  to 
expel  *ie  latter  from  Turkey  i 


the  body  which  it  wonnds.  But  what  man  is 
afraid  to  do  is  often  effected  by  a  higher  Power  without  his 
consent.  We  look  to  some  3uch  solution  of  the  Eastern  difficulty. 

We  are    -,!.!',. ("icil   r-.-.{      i  ,.    ■■■'■'■.;    :...  11    l..  ■'  .;,■  ■  ■  i     -..- 

policy  of  transition.  It  may  be  possible,  it  may  even  be  politic, 
to  keep  "  the  sick  man  "  on  his  legs  till  the  succession  to  his 
estates  has  been  thoroughly  settled  on  all  hands,  or  till  events 
render  any  attempts  at  settlement  obviously  supererogatory.  But 
beyond  this  the  prolongation  of  Mussulman  rule  in  Turkey  is 
neither  to  be  hoped  for  nor  desired,  and  the  best  wish  we  can 
cherish  for  "  the  sick  man  "  is  that  when  hi3  appointed  time  is 
come  he  may  depart  in  peace. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


arrived  in  Paris 


FRANCE. 

Wednesday,   and    preWled   :u 
' '     following  day. 


Trie  jsmpcwr  am 

■oimeiJ  '■"   U.HU--L-T-.     He  proceeded  to  Vichv  ou 
Count  Pensigny  returned  to  Paris  on  Wednesday   morning   from 


tentinry  to  the  Court  o 


Prince  Jerome  Bonaparte 

'  •■:  ?  1 


Pr.  -■,!.- 1;[,  : 


-  v.i. !..,,,: 


The  o  .crip;  was  read  in  i 


PRUSSIA. 

'  «V.  ..!,:  Mincer*  was  held  at  Uertm  on  Wednesday  night,  the 
.^points  in  dispute  between  bis  Majesty  and  the 
given  in  the  affair  of  the  late  duel  having  been  con- 


fyrapk,  certain 
inet  were  settle 
/he  judgment  g.._. 


Me-,1, 


Ac  Imp.  rial  i:.  ■'  t-r  edict,  Slid  ro  I,-.:  eone  Wrl  in  a  liWra.I  -,,;,-,,  j1!ls 
Veen  i-iH:d  by  the  hev,-  Sultan.  The  Minis  w,  with  the  exception  of 
l.;/a  I'achn  are  maintain-  d  ;  all  tiling  lues  a-.o  oomi.m-1  ;  ins 
equality  of  aUsnbje eta  before  the  law  is  guaranteed  ;  and  the  Minify 


other  financial  reforms  continue  to  be  effected.     There  apn>J™  >,'■,'),'- 
something  wrong  with  Ri/.a  Pacha's 
been  appointed  to  investigate  them, 


.At     Fon.-dnebleau,    on     ' 

'  'mint   An  ■■■<:,  who   v;j;    in 
"  officially 


ajesty  the  legislative  act  in  virtue  ■.;'  wuidh 
of  King  of  Italy." 
The  prosecution  against  the  Due  de  Brogli 


lithographed  for  j 
that  were  seized  a 
The  iron-cased  frigate  Solferinov. 

people,     This  v 

mount  fifty-two  rifled  cannon.     She  was  built  from  the  designs  or  at. 

Dnpuy  de  Lome,  under  the  direction  of  M.  Duchalard. 

The  iron-cased  frigate  Magenta  was  launched  a  few  days  n^.?. 
Brest  vrithperferi  ■-:>■■<■■■  -\  'I'll.:-  inm  narration  of  the-  swing-badge  ore; 
ihe  Pen iel<  1,  which  will  unite.  Ihe  [»■■>;  <*,-•■  of  Hies;,  aud  Ilecouvrancc, took 
place  on  the  following  day. 

The  Havre  jomn  H  -'.  .•■■rha-:  i!e-.'..n;;ni..-!  n.n  ot  a  harbour  of  refuge 
between  Calais  and  Boulogne  has  been  decided  on,  and  that  plans  of 
!he  Win-Is  are  in  l.e  begun  .-ruly  next  month. 

M.  Depuy  de  1/iu'c,  I  lireetov  of  .V.v.,1  Contn.etion  at  the  Miuistiy 
of  Marine,  has  received  orders  from  the  Emperor  to  proceed  on  a  tour 
of  iu.-i"  -  'ion  of  the  naval  po>-;-  of  France,  Trio  r-o're-:  of  the  >••■,::,, ■>->  >' 
of  the  Navy  arc  to  be  largely  augmented,  with  a  view  to  meet  all  future 


I'.m; 


i  the  recognition, 


The  despatches  1 
the  recognition  by 
The  despatch  of  thi 

l,i it  cedes  i:  c'mplv  to  the  iv-pie-t  and  wish  W  the  King 
time  he  renews  his  expr< -si,  „-,..;  of  <li-approbation  oE  rec 

?  pn-t  poliey  of   ihe    H.ir.imian   '  .orennnen..,  especially  witli    ivsp-.c'. 
tlie  n;.:_'!vs.-non    o>.i   tnc  1'apal  S.iiLcs,  and  ennoiuiee-  his  mten'ioa    of 


me  with    hi-*   force*.     In   o-niy,   the  de-tp:r.eh 
Sardinian  'Government.  aiTT  aeknowIodi_h]g    with   gratitude  the  proof 


sympathy  in  recognwin 


i  i-eeiU   Iu-  rr.>,ps. 


expresses  the  hope   that    : Uc-   procr.---.  which   the  cause  of  Italy  daily 
i, :ai  i  -   in  ;!:■■  ),.:!■'.    e.-a.  i  !  ■!...■  -v.    hi.   in-   ..-  i.v  ..!■■  ;..■..-..  :ii  1   .■:         '.  u 

collision  tl.e-ohiden  >.u  ardenily  lon-.;d  for  by  the  Italians;  aud  that. 
as  the  wish  of  the  I,  dhm  (.loveniineiii  [s  tu  i.--;  >re  io  Itatv  her  rd'.rious 
capita!,  but  to  ta!:c  rj.ihie-  away  from  the  cr-Mtue-.  <>i  the  '  hureh  or 
lioia  the  indcpeiidfticc  <A  the  llea.l  of  the  <  '.'.ho'ie  religion,  it  )•■  ^h.i.-l 
to  in  pf>  that  ill''  Keioeio.-  will  h::  ahle  iu  good  time  l"  "" 
and  that  the  French  Government  will  not  refuse 
bringing  the  Court  of  Rome  to  accept  an  agreem' 
f>-n.il.-'  in  h..ppv  coi)--y,ii,'iie.  :  for  the  future  of  religion  :■ 
the  fate  of  Italy. 

ITALY. 
The  National  Loan  Bill  has  been  passed  by  212  against 
During  the  debate  on  the  Loan  Bill  on  Monday  B_        " 
-pp.'  h  'leelaring  the  poll' 
v.iil  piii-Kiie.  The  Italian 

of  the  rattioiial  tenUorv.  ••■nch  as  it  actually  is, 
to  rc-irreit  to  hs  i„,lU:m!  and  legitimate  bounc 
some  mention  of  a  cession  of  Italian  territory  ;  but,  iuthe  name  of  the 
Govt!-), mi  nf,  he  "repelled  with  disdain  such  an  idea."  He  knew  no 
portion  of  Italitm  soil  that  was  to  be  ceded,  and  never  would  ho  cede 
any.  Time  would  open  away  for  the  con.pie._n  of  Veui.e;  aud,  m-'.iu- 
while,  the  Ministjy's  attention  would  be  turned  towards  Rome.  The 
Government  wished  to  go  to  Rome,  not  in  consequence  of  rash  and 
inopportune  ii'.simvi'tior.:n-y  rooveuienf ..  |,iu  in  accord  with  France; 
and  he  hoped  that  "the  justice  of  " 
finnness,  their  p 


■ir  perseverance,  and  their  1 

The  Italian  Parliament  have  had  rati 
ome   items   of  the   Budget,   which  he 


r  an  :01:1m'. ■  1  si 


created  a  strong  opposition  and  a  stormy  debate. 

The    f ;,.>/...   ,1.    /■■;■!«.,  --ay^      "The   Govern' 
Garibaldi  that  attempts  would  be  made  on   his  lite,  mid  t 
have4)een  taken  for  ■varehir.:.'  c!u--  entry  to  Ciprera.'' 


Ministry  have  taken 
!ouncil,  was  elceted  in 
Interior,  in  the  second, 

Saturday 
..  On  Monday  an 
and  the  pontifical 

another  wounded.     A 

also  wounded. 


Spain,  to  render  it  impregnable.  an<J  to  colonise  the  territory, 
SWITZERLAND. 

The  National  Council  and  the  Council  of  the  State*  were  op.. ued  on 
Monday.  M.  Rainer.  uie.eln.r  tor  Borne,  w.i-  cl:.eted  ['r?-:deut  of  'he 
NatiMnal  1  i  n  il  it  1  H  1  -iL.?r.  in.-eb-r  for  Zurich,  Vicc-lVe-idou'. 
M.  Hermann.  nteiJ*..  f..r  I'm.  was  elected  Pie=ident  of  the  Conucii 
of  the  .State-  ;  ami  11,  Vienier,  in.nh.er    tor   Solorhnrn,  Vie.-  President. 


C-.cni  ilof  The 


country.    In  the  : 


1,  and  to  energetically  protect  t 
AUSTRIA. 
.  Cabinet  Council  held  on  Sa'nrday  1 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMR  RICA 
Tic    I'nited  States' 1 
ringing  New  York  jo 


efl'ective  at  all  the  principal   ports  o 
Confederate  privateer  Savannah,    > 
'      prize  crew  we  reported  i 


York  in  charge  of 


Carolina.  Her  ere.'. ,  tuunl.erjn.;  sixteen,  nr 
.Minnesota,  now  blockadmg  Charleston.  The 
ih.rt  tin -e  men  be  hanged.  The  Savannah  1 
applied  for  letters  of  marque.  She  had  ju 
iieori-etown  a  Maine  brig  before 
have  hr-en  -ever.d  more  captures 
ve^els    which   were   cn^a^A   in 


first  ship  which 
ired  and  sent  to 
re  Perry.    There 


Then;  has  been 

railway  train  wa 
by  a  masked  bat 
were  reinforced  a 

This  affair,  in  con'mnouon  v.ii.li  tlie  former  check  at  "Great  1 

caused  a  gi-eat  outcry  again-t  "  militia  uthcer--,"  and  a  reaction  of  public 


movement  of  unportence  tn  the  neichbonihu.-l  of 

ed  upon  at  Vienna,  lifteen  miles  west  of  Alexandria, 
,  and  retired  with  a  loss  of  twenty  men.    They 

,andfoundfbat  th<:r:ueri.\  h..  1  .l.i--  ,,.; ..-  ..     |. 


considerably  to  the  v 


■ection  or  rairrax  tne -.eoerajs  lio.e  pn.,[„-..|  i,.,rwaid  {■:  mi 
four  miles.  The  enctny'^  pich.-ts  I'rll  l.,ack  011  Fairfax, 
ederate  troops,  under  the  e-snimand  of  General  Jolinson, 
■ly  evacuated  Hai-pcr'^  Ferry,  iiml  wae  apposed  to  have  reti^d 
"  "  '  "  iddenly  re.ippiMud  ou  il,.;  IVirom,,.  ;,i  Pi.-.  1  ,„■„:, 
■est  of  Harpea's  |.',:ir.-,  Tin-y  loic.;.l  the'  I,  i.|;;r 
the  Potomac,  wliieh  was  gm-Tdr-d  bv  h-riv  loyal  Mirvlander-, 
who  were1  all  cm  to  piece?  n^eeot  tw...  and  .  1 1  ■  ■  n  advanced  to  Cumber- 
land, in  Western  Mary  Ian. 1,  ■>■,  here  ih.-v  s  'roundel  an  Indiana,  p-_'im. ait 
sfationed  ih-M-c,  'I'wii  I'emr-vlvanh  1  ■■  rone,,.-  ;  |Kive  bemi  sont  for  .vard 
trcni  jlairi-hnrc  to  ]eli,  sv  this  re.idmeni.  if  ]>o--uble.  If  they  have 
capitulated  tli^  will  be  by  far  the  gi  eates.  oieec^  of  ihe  (Jonf'/dcrate 
furce-:  ;ine':  the  op. .,,;,■.<;  of  the  war. 

The  State  of  Mi-  ohm.  winch  h  l,.vd  co  the  Union,  has  been  the 
seat  of  a  series  of  scattered  fights,  The  parties  to  it  are  not  the 
armies  of  the  Con h-.l./.-.o :,  nr.d  the  United  *o;:  but  the  .State  mhcia 
i.t  Mi-omi  and  1-.  .lera!  volunceei-s  of  the  -.one  State,  Illinoi-.  and 
Iowjl  The  Iowa  f  loop-  have  invuhh  th;-  | n.j>u Ions  and  fiouriahing 
State  in  the  west,  and  th«-  lllinoiraus  have  done  so  in  the  east. 
General  I  .yon  is  the  Federal  commander.  He  has  utterly  route. I  the 
St-ate  troops  at  P.. urn  vi]]o,  a  to'/.Ti  a  few  miic-  north- west  of  the  capital, 
an<l  taken  their  camp.  The  loss  of  the  van.pii-hed  was  at  lirs.  set 
down  at  three  hundred,  but  ilus  is  an  .  \  ig---r,U.ion.  The  Governor  oC 
the  State  fled  from  the  field  in  a  roinherly  dire?tion.  A  few  days- 
afterwards  a  body  of  the  militia  a'Moked  the  I'nion  Iloma  G.-ard  of 
the  town  of  Cole,    and  drove  them    from  the  place   with  great,  lo-s. 


Toe  Hew  \ork  inuoia.--.  cantnue  tn  receive  h  !ee:i'a;n;  nor 
by  way  of  Louisville,  i.-ie  r-hief  city  of  the  n-utral  State  of 
at  which  place  Southern  journals  are  still  received.  A  cc 
recently  been   staued  iu  t  lie  same  city  to  maintain  postal  c. 

tior;  bet ...  ....at  the  p  s.ple  '.f  1 1 1  ■ :  t  wo  Ord'e  Ier.o.iou-i.      It  nli'erri  to  deh 

a  letter  of  ordinary  wei^m   fnr  j:i  cents  [II. Id.).     The  previous  i,tv  ■ 

By  way  of  LouisviUe  we  learn  that  the  Ssufch  feals  pinched  for 

want  of  suit,  priiit.ing-p-p.a,  li.ai],  and  leather.  The  Southerner..  ; 
their  slaves  are  in  great  want  of  new  shoes. 

In  his  reply  to  the  <'Miiimi..-ioner-  i.f  the  'larylan-l  Lcgisja.un-,^ 
fiavi^  veiie>-;ite-  his  d"dre  for  pea".;,  and  rlech.ires  that  e  :ai|. !■■-■.'. 
inconsistent  witli  that  idea  nf  Stat*.'  sovereie'iity  which  is  the  fun 
men-  -I  principle  cf  ti-.e  Southern  Confederacy. 

The    vote    on    s.  .■,....;,,,,    in    Tetuie  ^ec     ij— tor   separation,    "p..1 

against  it,  I  l.'ini.;,      Ivo.t  Tc ?--ee  ga  v ;    a  uiajoruy  of    Id  177  .■  en 

seeeding.  A  ("'caoenrion  01  i'.^i  't'eiiO'.-raa-  has  heeu  calle-.!  to  m 
a;  Kw  .-.;  i.Ie,  to  deliberate  on  the  advisability  of  re-i-Uirg  the  an1  ho 


Tlie  Legislature  of  Mai 


ryland  have  passed  resolutions  to  the  effect 

_mg  contracted  by  the  1'Vder  i.l  Govemmer,:,  <■■ 
incaiiTi'.l,   a.nr.1    i.hat    Maryland  will  not  hold  herself 


The  Wheeling  Co 
and  elected  Jfr.  Pierpont  Governor  of  the  . 

the  rcgiihi.rly.ele.-i.'d  Rtntft  0,'lieials  ha  v.    '" 
treason  to  the  Federal  Go\'ernment. 


.Tonnial,  belo.iging  to  the  rres.deiH-i  party  •:.  ace  that  Mj-.  J.hicoii.. 
his  fnrilii'i-iinire.'  M.e-/-e.fe  [.o  Concr,  =..  will  1  eomnmend  the  levy  of " 
.If  a  million  of  men.  and  ihe  creation  of  a  d^.t  of  '.'.,u,ii!i(i.ii:i.)  do^  ., 
ig  down  of  the  rebellion. 
pay  for  all  damages  done  to  private  pro- 
laud  or  buildings  in  Virginia,  or  by  any 
r.ii'  -.1  e  pari.  01    the  Federal  troops. 

-  L-  condemned  an  English 
ring  to 


of  debt  for  the  speedy 
Tlie  Government  off. 

wilful^ 

The    [■.;■,;(-',-.  .    e,,;     at     Wa  ■  i ;  i  ■  .■  e  ,-, 


schooner  and  her  e ar .-o,  vahied   at   -_'.', nnii  doll  o-.-,  for  eit'leavo.  -n.e    :o 
run  the  blockade  of  ,.iie  Ve-mie.   witeis,   -. o. jeer,  however,    '      " 
advisement   a«  to  r.n    alleged   r^l,t::ation  of  the  strict  law  it 


:■■    ■ 


'  has  arrived  at  Cairo,  Illinoi--.     lie 
never  reached  their  destination,  and 

at  New'  York  on  the  18th  nit   in 


and  np  t 
Tlie 

Mi.C...'--, 


pen/era  prern,  largely  exc-e.L.1  tie-  amount  require  1. 

»  i'L  Greece,  it  is  reported,  is.  by  the  rolvi'-e  of 
By  the  arrival  of  the  mail  fr..m  t  b-  P,ra/il.s  we  learn  that  a 
Tlie  Daily  Navs'  coiTCspondent  at  Turin  s 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

Tl,.      fiTo.vin,-     .:■  ;•;-■"-'.:.  .'i:.    0    .\-    ..  .''.'5     H  "0  ^ 

yesterday  (Friday)  ;— 
The  Civil  War  in  America.— New  York,  Jane  27. 

Baiikuhns  arre-t-.d   the   Marshal   of    Kdtimoreon  a  charge 

premi'.,),  ;uiil    ba-i    appointed    a    provost-marsha 
Ui-iLi  h  -1,11-  .AiiiM-c,-),  l  ound  to  l  ■h.'il-  ■:',)!  -.vith  contraband  of 
l>rrjr)     captured     and     brought     !o     I'hiladrdphia.        The     British    ship 
Forfar-liin..'  bv-  boui  cap-iovd  in  'Jm.-  <  ;ulf  of    Mexico  by  Federal  ships. 
■  Government  has  recognised  the  new  provisional  Govem- 

Mathiaa  Point,  on  the 


merit  of  Virginia. 
Potomac.    The 


■  from  the  gun-l 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 
The  Lord  Mayor's  banqnet  to  Mr.  Cobden  and  the  leading 


The  labour*  rf  Bie  Indian  Famine  Reliei  Committee  have  been 

i    '       i    ii     ■•'■■'■-■  I         i '    (1        '       M       I  I  I 

npon  whom  the  la n  ni  thi    impi.Taut.  huivvhiuh  bos  devolved. 

On  Monday  aiternoon  Sir  Samuel  M,   Peto,  Bart,  M.P.,  laid 


!  Rev.  C.  Stanford  gave  the  inaugural  address, 

1  birtha  of  9G3  boys  and  941   girla  (in  all  1904  children) 

'(rirtcred  lost  week  in  London.    In  tlie  ten  corresponding  weeks  of  the 


the  Crystal  Palace  on 
The  people  covered 


days  back  has 
Kew  Gardens.— An  improvement 

'!.;     rii  .■■!.--, .■;■>,::    >..■■■•  ■■■    unique.      All    the 
■■■■>:<■<  idle  v.-.-f!. I). ■■..!)!,■■  ..f  which  arc  sixty  feet 


The  Strike. 

operation  on  Monday  ru  the  i.nildiiu' 
latious.    The  reports  received  from  the 


walla  and  roof  of"  this  splendid  palace  o: 
system  of  pay  ment  by  the  hour  can 


(■  -no. -i-i,  in, j. -nine?,  and  there  fsnow  an 
cts  from  Holloway  to  " 
IHiriiit;  th<-  r^tycar  507  fire 

"  "       iving  Gl  persons.    The  Lord  Mayor 

nedollions,  money,  and  testimonials, 

i  very  touching 


LITERATURE  AND   ART. 


possible  to  have  too  n 


s  exaggerated  babo 

or  anything  save  i 


ilr,ndy  bc.i  donna-live  of   the 


to?    Off,  doctor  gori 


is:< 


(iu.'.i. 


>-f    Don; 


the  tail.    In  the 


represent  ations  of  the   changes  which   the 

underwent  as  seen  by  the   tek-cope.     The 

aces   seen  were   the  envelopes  of   nebulous 

successively  thrown  off   the  nucleus,  and  which 

it  of   j I;e  h- ad  and  p.^.-ed  onward  in  the  direction 


morning  of   July 

taken  by  means  of 

torially  by  Wray.  i 

T-  the  E* ' 


appeared  on  'Tuesday 


lalitjnani  :-  "  The  reason  why  the  ci 
hat  np  to  the  30th  ult.  its  distance  fr 
.  set  together  with  tlie  sun  ;  whereas, 


beautifully   ?--?o:;    on    the 

m of  J.  Buckingham,  Esq.— J.  Brees. 

2,  we  give  a  view  of  the  comet  as  it 
ie  particulars  of  it  taken  from 
.her  details,  from  Wednesday's 


;.;>■. ,-■.,. rched 


differs  from  it  materially  in  this  o-^....'-'  r-.v- 
f  bun-  curved,  tin  Jlond.n  i'.- di-r  oiee  from 
i  3.-  deg.,  it  having  tlm-  p  wormed  nearly  s 
ourae  of  twenty-four  hums.     I,  =,  ,  w><:.\ 

■  nucleus,  aluminon-   .•  n j-.-.  ,li  ,.,;'  con -idc-i  able 

'a  large  tail  in  the 

^  eccentric,  and 


i  animated  dwcu-iouid   \|,,„  |.,v'.  -';<m,<  of  the  Academy  of  S 
..the  cle  Beaumont  read  a  letter  from  AT.  < iuM-chm  ,b.."  the  a 


.-;::.!:■  V.Jilri,    !;■■   -;,-, 


M.  Babinet  remarked  that  M.  ICnd'-  Ephemerides 
met  give  it  the  precise  position  of  the  present 
had  predicted  its  return  in    1868,  and   Mr.  Hind 

Hi;    ivr.unt  b,v.wx-en    l*jd   and  11 


-  i.    ,],.!  -■■ 

Jing  Ave  valuable  cameos  from  the  Royal  Academy,  where  he 

red  to   receive  >t;it.n.nv  -rut    m    i.\   :nti-r-.      !P-   !■  ■■!    i,-,.|,      ,-, 
1    r     bitthia  was    ' 

.hl.it. I.'-     (..lilHil,;.:-.     V.-hL,    i,      1 .....  ^    I,..    I,      .     ,„/,,       r;-..^ 


and  between 

of    (.'hark-    V.    eo 


between  the  time  of  ii 

in  I ■">.")«;.  and  caused  1 

appeared,  according  to  Pin gie,  in    I  .'<:  I,  wli-n  n    w.i- 
•      nice  the   death  ,.i   Pope    I'rban    IV.  :  and    i:<   appearance  had  been 
i  earlier,  in  duly  !>,.-»,    by  the   Chinese.     M.  Leverrier  was 
thiti-'l  -  opinion.      M,.    Hir.d,    tabk-  -diow,d  dillu  ,m  iK-i- 
i  Charles  V.'a  comet  might  occupy  in  the  event  of  its  return, 
;  question  was  so  undeenuiuu!  that,  it  was  no  wonder  to  find  a 
a  in  the  table  answering  to  1" 

z  con-esponding  to  the  position  of  the  30th  of  June; 

i  that  given  in  the  t 

■  lon;ru-  he  admired.' 
on   \Ve  ■       " 

■  ;  ■  "".-i  -  o.  •-  n,  whii-h'  T  now  transmit, 

pai-ticidars   founded    upon   them.     The  comet 
arrived  at  its  teast  distance  from  the  sun   about  one  o'clock  on  the 

i  i   ..,     i  ,  ■ 


KaUyfeel 
decidedly  I 
of  this  preposterous  ape,  ii 

and  a  snare.      Singe,  « 

mythical  brute  has  aire 
essential  to  the  pursui 

1  (    I     »    toMrBiblng      1,    ni      , 

'       '■        ■  "  '■'■■■ 

I^echmaJcwa/WAcartoonofhbatrc.-ton:-         .      .,      , 

n£gf*    »te  ■       '  pVSESaTS 

provoked    an    cfti^.d,!,;    Kemlunan    to    l,:,,,!:'   t'l0    O'iSuV. ,Lz^ 

Sore'atiSlS-a'^^  '' 

I  ^vera^ty  lu 
^LflfZ  the   wild  tnbes  of  Africa;  but  a  Mr.  M  done  a    vel,.- 

w.di  iegard  to  an  .',0,1, „-,,,  lurp,  «)n  h  M  D„  Mu.Uu  stated  to  b? 
would not. emit  one  nni-ie.il   nolo;  uhuvm-on  51.  Du  Ohailhi  l ,m  o, 

tlkd    II    t    1  ,    1         t    ri         Ul  (1         -r',ur.:,     p,,-lr,,J,,rl    .,,„,:      M 

MaJones  face  for  a  spittoon.  And  at  the  bottom  of  all  this  ww  the 
gorilla 

This  ^nubble  about  a  negro  harp 
L>r.  Johnson's  sneering  remark  about 

seen  "  one  lyre  "  in  Abyssinia  ;  but  i v 

harp  strung  with  vegetable  fibre  is  no  rarity,  even  in  Uurop,."  With 
8iich_hbres  of  twisted  tendrils  or  root-sprouts,  carefully  dried,  the 
Russian  lute,  or  baialaik.i.  i<  -(nn,,,  ,;;,.j.  pil,i-ei'!v  l.lavol,  thro  v.  ill 
discourse  most  eloquent  and  plaintive  music. 

The  fibie-Btringed  balalaika  reminds  us  of  a  little  Russian  memo- 
randum we  have  to  make,  Mrs.  Agar,  the  accomplished  authoress  of 
"From  Eve  till  Morn,"  "The  Kn^iu,  of  ti„.  fw -,-'  A.-  h,-  in- 
completed a  tale  called  "The  Valley  of  the  Golden  AfonrhaV  hhn  «i«P 


i  banjo,  probably)  r 
race  when  he  stated 


hipldri.    In.), 

hd  -l,od 


1  History," 


.'  "  piuui,  private" 

Confession  :  a  Statement  of  the  Facts." 

most  elaborate  specimen  of  special  pleading,  and  Mr.  Dixon  d—aw 
well  of  the  hteraiy  world  for  tliis  additional  vindication  of  the  character 
or  In-  favonutehevo:  cut  is  it  not  a  little  too  late  in  the  day  for  these 
■pa-rtiodi,  ,tr.  uipt-  a i  reluhiU:  ;,..,.  Tl;,.  ,u,  (ji  Francis  of  Vu'uhun 
naturethey  may  hav,  ],.;,ii,  av  all  rovered  by  "the  two 
Die  facet*  as  Rah  t,,h   v.  no  ;.  and  all  atoned  for  by  his 

'"■■'■    '■  "■■■'l'-:    --    Ilii'l     r.'o '.('ii,    cuiit   or    onin.-ri.^    ,,i 

i-uru  Dawn  must—  ifr.  Ilhxon's  >ki'd  and   uuditioii    notivithstantlin"  — 
r  IT      M,     Mia    u    „    ,i    ii,      ,    I    ,     I      i,        lth,       ,, 

M;!,y'.ll,i'-|i  '■"  ■■'(i:-  cinphuiv  in  (he  murder  of  Divrnley,  like  the 
authorship  of  "Junius,"  and  the  character  of  Richard  Hf. 

It  is  sometliing  to  hear  the  vui.v  y.  Thomas  Cirlyle.  Hiantberanccs 
a iv  lew  and  far  ln-Twcen  but  v.liui  -.<■<!!  om.rs  from  li tin  it  has  a 
trumpet  sound,  Great  Tom  of  OieLsea  has  just  boomed  forth  a  short, 
powerful  letter  to  the  7 '.■'„■„  ■.-  advocating  ,.  t^timonia.1  to  the  lamented 
Brnidwood.  Tlie  Lord  Mayor  has  kindly  bestirred  himself  in  the 
matter,   and  we  in  i     ,j>u  ,,  n      i   n.  hi,    "  ,1,     n,  Liun  and   a  worthy 

'   '  "  '■   '  ''■  '  '-■■■■    '  h.  :,      \\   ■■!        ■.  ,     d.i    !■  !■■    .  : i,  ■   ;..■■ 

iiii'tthr   oi  -L-Liuj]    -uu'L'e-tion    for  a   -  )inddwoo<l   memorial"   appeared 

1  ■ ■         '''      "■      ■        '■.'■,'  I i.,    ,ir.i.  I.    .ii   i.li,     /',■   I,<    I,  '   .ir,,ri, 

111  ■■v-j.ap,r  ■   l.n,    Mr.  i   .,T1,.:  ;,,:■,,„■  ,,■■,    ,.,i   ..   worthy  obi-.  U  i     o-i-  -\>    h:    ' 

■      ■"  "  ■■     ""    "  ' ■:■-,<     mi   '  'K'T  ,1 

'lb'     i  .-.o  )ai, .,;.,;-.'    d,faii'!<.|        :si;.,0,    Ji.      l:;.!!V,p:?;irs    .Slao;.-   who    v,.-o- 

'''h1-'  i  I    Hi  J  aveTiirk.'y  ,.-id  IP -. 

We  are  not  surprised  at  the  defection  oi  the  1'apai  Stales.     They  can 


- — DA,„^l,,r 

— 

47>/W.;HdBtt.boTOau,3Ucet 

U  |iilr 

1 

1! 

Jll 

H 

■SSL 

I 

S-Ml'   58-4 

,;., 

.„ 

"■'" 

,;., 

,.'.,. 

™" 

180 

fcli 

j",  ',:4'  ::,'p 

!!;'"  :::" 

5 

i:"-'   ,4 

"v.V'.; '•.-«'. 

si° 

young  T 

knowledge,  been  in  print.     When  Mahmoud  lay 
he  remembered  that  a  great  review    "" 

'«•  to   tjlyj  plao,   nn.'.'.-r  Ids  palace 

de.-iied  ih:-'.  ,-.u:  what-*.'..r  moment  he  might  expire,  his 

■    ;--    iT    -,'-i,t     I    til,     to    r.l.-    ,:i..l    i.iiO    r,vi,W    W..   .    ,JV   ,. 

vi.!i  ■,    .Mai,,.  .,  ,.i    ,,      ,!„     .  .,,,.  ;,.,.!lL      .llU    ,;,,.  ,.    .[.,,..   . 

Ins  d.ad  body,  covered  with  las  well-known  cloak,   and    car. 
hi-  vwli  !..  ..\..     ,,.  :  earing  a  diamond  aigrette^,  was  pronn. 
oi.rra-'.da-^  in  one  of  hi-  ooid  hand-,  at  an  open  v  '    ' 
the  iroop-'  d- Ided,  shou'/ne  "hone  live  the  Sultai 

Parliament  have  been  occupying   themselves  about  the  fii 
'.',:,  eek         very  energetic,  not  to  say  censorious,  n 

Lord  Redesdale  has  moved  > .  a  S'  kn  Committee  to  inquire  in 
delay  in  thee 


'.   h-.aie  i.-.b   v:U 


•  pencil  of  Mr.  J.  It.  Herbert,  R.A. 


the  paladian  designs  for 
controversy  of  Gothic 


the  new  Foreign  Offices. 


1  I  i     i     i 


■  Tin,--  of"  England  have  ' 


^--amii.,,'  .ni   [-.ropoitionso 


The  i,"  '(li  i,i-  .appr.jnred 

ipendinry  magistrate 
^q.,  to  be  a  police  moj 


Island  of  Mauritius. 
x-Austrian   Minhster  of   Justice   and  Vice- 


.j  .-q-r.--.--0  tc  ilv-  Orally  of  the  Baron  tl 


■•day.       Tli,?   Hmiv 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


barely -df-.Ai]<  porting  ;  out  the  u  imle 1-  a  work  of  love  i 

and  his  family,  who  have,  at  great  personal  sacrifices,  devoted  their 

best  energies  to  afford  the  county  of  Dorset  a  first-rate  education  for 

rinse  of  excessive  classicism  of  our  older 

pubhc  schools.  _  In  the  erection  of  the  buildings  they  have  met  with 


t  the  exorbitant  expense  o 

.  neighbours  c 


Jh.iiil.l.-r-:  r.lni  h.:n-  the  bunkn-t  .l.iile  --n  ■  •  .-.  ■,!■. ■.■■■■,-.  ■].;.-■  \\  ,,-,,,,  K 
of  "Westminster,  Mr,  Digby,  Mr.  Brymer,  Mr.  lie  .;,:,,  unl  „i|,,,  ,,,ulliv 
proprietors,  have  been  most  hberal  benefactor.  We  have  seldom  been 
with  the  happy  an.  I  .nm, >■.■■. ;  .  ,-,■;,,■  -(>r,  -,.nu-,i  0il  ,  iie 
and,  as  the  Chard  Road  station  has  nowbroughl  the 
of  the  railway,  it  is  within  reach  of  all 


Examination-day ; 
college  within  three 


ST.  ANDREW'S  COLLEGE  AND  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS, 

i    i 


the  last  few  years  to  meet  the  acknow- 
.  hberal    " 

Chardstock,  in  the  remote  borders  of 

from  railways  and  fame,  there  has  been  quietly  springing  up  during 
the  last  twenty  years,  under  the  hands  of  one  energetic  man,  a  group 
of  schools,  which,  tegmning  from  the  nucleus  of  a  very  small  parochial 
school,  has  now  attained  such  a  size  and  importance  as  to  be  dignified 
with  the  eomewliai  amKitioiw  ;it]e  of  "  St.  Andrews  College."  But, 
perhaps,  no  other  name  could  so  well  designate  the  combination  of 
buildings  which,  embracing  National,  Industrial  and  Middle  Schools  in 
Bimple  but  effective  form,  give  a  new  dignity  and  interest  to  the  parish 
of  St.  Andrew's,  Chardstock.  The  difficulty  of  retaining  any  adequate 
number  of  his  poorer  parishioners  at  the  good  school  which  he 
early  provided,  induced  the  Vicar,  the  Rev.  C.  Woodcock,  to  add 
industrial  teaching  to  his  national  school;  but,  as  housework  for 
the  girls,  who  are  trained  for  service,  could  not  easily  be  found 
without  a  large  establishment,  the  greater  part  of  the  children 
are  lodged  and  boarded  in  tie  village,  and  the  whole  of  the 
cooking,  washing,  and  house- cleaning  is  done  by  the  pupils,  under 


After    Divine 


uncheon,  the  boys  recited  with  great  spirit  a 

"     '■'  '     "      ~v-    ""l  Latin,  and  received  their  prizes  a 
examiners,  the  Rev.  W.  Dawsor 


t  a  series 
and  received  t 


de  to  assist  and  play  into  the  others,  and 
tne  narmony  witn  wnicn  tney  work  together  for  each  other'3  mutual 
good  is  very  striking — a  result  mainly  attributable  to  the  judicious 
management  of  the  Head  Master,  Mr.  P.  E.  Allen,  a  graduate  of  Exeter 
College,  Oxford.  The  whole  body  averages,  with  scholastic  and 
domestic  staff,  230  persons,  many  of  whom  are  quartered  in  cottages 
fitted  up  for  the  purpose  in  the  village,  which,  by  the  uniform 
boys,    and  the   band    of 


figure  to  1 


We  give  below 


IG'S  SCHOOL,  SHERBORNE. 

Engraving  of    the  Sherborne  Sch 


«y  of  Sh 


of  Sherborne ;  and, 
n  a  quadrangle  whicn  is  prot 
group  in  England.    The  work  has  been  a  gradual  < 

,  i  1  need  with  t'. 

refectory,  buttery,  Abbot's  lodgings,  and  other  portions 
including  a  fine  old  crypt,  which  have  been  converted  ii 
class-rooms,  chapel,  studies,  and  cloisters  respectively,     The  part 
completed,  which 


the  work,  forms  1 


school  and 
of    the 


KING'S  SCHOOL. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


|_Jui/y  « 


quadrangle,  and  is  entirely  new.   It  contains  a  thoroughly  good  achool- 

modatiou   for  a  consiT.T.-il.l.-  number  ot   boys.     The 

of  Dorsetshire  (ihe  V-<^  *■•''  ^haftc-bnm  and  the  Bishops  of  Salisbury 
ami  tilouc:  -i.'.t  .Liid  I.:ri.-t<i],  in  the  pn-fjuceof  most  of  the  neighbouring 

boys,  well  known  in  (h-;  v..>,!,l.  ■,>  ■■  mav  number  the  Lord-Justice  Kmcht 
UrniP,  the  JK-.m  of  I  A,,l;,,i,  h-  W  ir.f-i  or  U  vlh.n.i  i  '  >!!,■  ;.-,  0  u,,,  .1  : 
0,i'  Ki;:M  Hon.  S.  March   Phillipps,  William  KrnyLh,  E-  |.,  O.C.,  an  i\ 

ii:iu-n  r/li-:r=.     ' Che  L-ovciii- *■-  ha vo  been  great' ''     '  ; 

stntVnrfc  by  one  of  their  body,  C.  D.  W.  Di 
I  'a^tle,  who  ppv-.-nl.-i  them  with  I.he  sum  Of  ; 
WiUiam  Slater,  Eso.,  of  Carlton  Chambers,  is  the  architect. 

The  new  build  in ;-  nf  th-.-  Kind's  S.houl-  r.vivopeue.1  vestorJay  vr,vk. 
the  nnniversary  of  h-  r  'M;<i'-'yV  ozonation  day.  nnd  are  to  be  ready 
for  useat  tbereoprnme  of  ihe  ?''hoo]  on  Aneii-t  -2\>.  The  occasion 
was  naturally  eonr.'v^ed  wis.li  tlf  pnzc-day  for  the  half-year.  At 
eleven  nVloek  ihe  m-Iioo]  chapd  'a-.i-;  iil'vd  with  :i  laiye  comtivaM'aon  of 
Old  Sherbornians  and  ell  in-?  ::,o  ,-,---ied  in  the  school;  and  after  the 
morning  service,  at  which  the  Bishop  of  Gloucester  and  Bristol  preached 
;\  iDO.4  inipH.'.--ivc  :md  i_-].i.|iionl  -'}Yno]i,  I.he  n-ncr  nnd  governors  pro- 
ceeded to  the  schoolroom  for  the  distribution  of  the  prizes.    The  visitor 

f.j.:-n.-d   i!  ii '  pi  >]'■•■:■■■  ii  (!.'■■■  ■    h\    :<    -L-'ITl.-     ).l    ::   id    .'■  ■•■  i    .  , '\-     h  ->;■■.,   :V: ,  i,   ■■.It  J]    II).? 

exhibition  and  other  prizes  had  been  awarded,  the  Head  Master  con- 
cluded by  reminding  all  within  the  walls— both  boys  and  minor-:-  >f 
the  new  obligations  laid  upon  them,  by  the  iner^e  of  their  privit-n  * 
and  advantages,  for  still  more  ea 

which  as  yet  were  without  their  f 


it,  bang  only  a  n 
i.he    pr.-.0'.'.-.li)vs 

'      *  eon  had  1 

may  well  be  conceivi 


WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 


^l^hN^-v^l^l^l^ 


mBKATISK    I 


EOYAL.    HAYMARKET.— Positively  the  Last 


Efi 


0  wfYn  S?J  Ai      p  A  L  A  C  E.— QUEEN'S  BIRTHDAY, 


/CRYSTAL     PALACE.— WEDNESDAY     NEXT.— Open    at 

TflUni   MH  i  i  '      i  lovmtflM.    Admission, 


flRYSTAL      ?AL  ACE.— WEDNESDAY      NEXT.— HER 

V  ii  tTVooclosk: 

'   ■    >'  ■  I      ■  M  ■:■ 


/CRYSTAL        PALACE.— Arrangement     for     Week     ending 


s 


,^11  ot  H  If  i<*,\.Q 


pRINCE   GEORGE    GALITZIN  begs  to 


MRS.  KEY  BLUNT  begs  to  announce  that  she    « 
TWO    llfM.]-'.-    M    WILLI..    I'j.t:.>:,'  •      Kn.r-^^X.    S>.    Jim..,'..r, 
'■      -   and    15.      To  rom,^.,  ■  ■■   .v.    n.af-jn-i    Tl,,-.-    „■  :\..*s 

;  -  >■■  '    •■'■■ ■'■    '■'■■■  ■■■'    v.,,.o  i.:...  ■  , 

'.™itv-.:n,  !;■ -.-cot -street,  W. 


J|  OY  AL  t  m- H  ORT I  f^LTDRAL         S  0 

°E  THIS  DAT,  and  every  Wcdnea  Jay  and.  Sati 
l  BALLOTfor  ELECTION,,!   FELLOWS  »u  t 


/CROMWELL  KTCi-i  SINC    I  in-:  (.TOWN  up1    liN'iil.AND," 

i  ■  ■  ■  ■   .   .I.  1 1.    ■  , )■.  ■■'■■■ ■  ,'■'  .  ■. ...  - :  ..  -■■  ",'",'- ',.■"■;" I;,";.i 

V.    -■■■    .'    ..-■-■lK..li,-sM  ST;,!    ;.-,.,,  ,11,,,1.-,cr.,),1i1i1i,!l(l.  ,.:.■■...,      ,.,-.  n  ,    ;  I  n  ^    ^  "■":.;  | 
li'.UJ.lLV...;,  t'!,u)  .:■',,  l-..;.,fr.-,uTt-LL,Hv.--l,.ily.     A-l-nL-i.M.bj  Ln  1-  vi-,1,  ..,■    ."-j     . 


f  j  M:\1.\S      Ar\i,i:.iY     (IK     ART,      l-J.  i  V  CTJ  A  N      11  \fj(j 


mHE  NEW  SOCIETY  of  I 


PAlNTTi'llS  i  .   U    \Th  :■   .     »|-,0[   ;■   i. 


■'^ 

S!- 

'""••'«■ 

.s.. 

QOOIETY 

OF 

PAINTERS    IS 

■WATER  COLOURS 

-Th» 

THE      ILLUSTRATED'"  LONDON      NEWS, 
Vol.  XXXVIII.,  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1861,   prico  m.  cloth,  gilt 


Office,  138,  Strand,  LonJor 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  JULY  0,  1861. 

After  various  coRtradictory  statement3,  and  some  rumours  of 
professional  jealousies,  the  law  appointments  of  the  Government 
are  announced  by  the  Ministerial  organ.  Sir  William  Atherton, 
late  Solicitor-General,  does  not  at  present  become  a  Judge,  but 
takes  the  office  vacated  by  Sir  Richard  Bethell,  now  Lord 
Westbury.  Sir  William  has  to  be  re-elected  for  Durham,  and  an 
opposition  is  menaced,  but  it  is  not  expected  to  be  formidable. 
Mr.  Roundell  Palmer,  to  whom  the  attorney-generalship  was 
stated  to  have  been  given,  takes  the  solicitor-generalihip,  and 
hastobe  brought  into  the  H<m.-e,  Mr.  An (.robus,  however,  not 
making  way  for  him.  It  is  probable  Ui^f  i.hi.s  arrangement  will 
not  be  a  permanent  one,  and  that  Sir  Roundell  Palmer  (as  he 
will  shortly  be  entitled)  will  not  long  occupy  the  inferior  position 
in  the  front  of  battle.  Wolverhampton  has  elected  a  very  good 
member  in  the  place  of  the  Lord  Chancellor— Mr.  Weguelin, 
who  was  defeated  at  Southampton  at  the  last  contest, 
having  been  returned  by  a  majority  of  nearly  two  to  one 
over  the  Conservative  candidate.  In  connection  wicli  the  legal 
appointments  it  may  be  mentioned  that  Government  have 
assigned  the  absence  of  the  Ministerial  lawyers  from  tha  H<Juse 
as  a  reason  for  not  at  once  stating  what  is  to  be  done  with  the 
Lor  df'  alterations  in  the  only  important  menu  re  of  the  Scs-iinn, 
the  Bankruptcy  Bill,  but  have  announced  that  it  is  not  to  be 


Up  to  the  last  mails  from  America  there  is  no  account  of  an 
engagement  of  importance  ;  and  the  journals  which,  unhappily, 
adopt,  alternately,  a  tone  of  exaggeration  and  of  flippancy,  now 
scoff  at  the  incessant  reports  of  actions  of  a  "glorious  "  but  per- 
fectly valueless  character.  This  is  not  the  way  to  treat  topics  of 
such  importance;  and  we  must  say  that  in  this  terrible  crisis 
the  American  press,  with  some  honourable  exception',  [■;  :u! 
proving  itself  the  best  friend  of  the  nation.  It  is  not  easy  to  select 
from  the  mass  of  rumours  which  are  daily  flung,  hot  and  hot,  from 
the  newspaper  offices  any  substantial  information;  bit  it 
would  seem  that  what  advantages  have  yet  been  gained  have 
been  won  by  the  Secessionists ;  while,  on  the  other  hand, 
General  Scott  appears  to  be  moving  down  f  orce3  of  such  strength 
that  he  will  be  enabled  by  sheer  power  of  numbers  to  compel  a 
Secessionist  retreat,  unless  some  act  of  brilliant  strategy  by  the 
South  interfere  with  his  plans.  He,  a  veteran  General,  is  not 
intoxicated  by  the  enthusiasm  of  raw  levies,  and  he  continues 
to  insist  upon  the  necessity  of  their  being  converted  into  soldiers 
by  steady  and  continuous  drill  and  discipline.  An  Indiana 
regiment  is  said  to  have  fallen  into  the  hands  of  a  strong  body 
of  Secessionists.  The  latest  item  of  all  is  that  a  battle  is 
expected  at  Fairfax.  If  it  be  true  that  the  Federal  Government 
has  resolved  upon  the  imposition  of  an  income  tax,  the  Repub- 
licans will  learn  something  of  the  sacrifices  necessitated  by 
a  war.  At  the  same  time  it  would  be  an  injustice  to  a 
generous  nation  to  suppose  that  supplies  will  not  be  as 
readily  granted  a3  men  and  arms.  The  President's  Message 
is  eagerly  looked  for,  and  is  stated  to  be  in  the  hands 
of  the  officials.  Report  says  that  Mr,  Lincoln  recommends  a 
modification  of  the  Morrill  Tariff,  a  course  which  will  doubtless 
be  delicately  characterised  as  the  throwing  a  sop  to  the  English 
lion,  The  sympathy  and  good  faith  which  have  been  shown  to- 
wards America  by  this  country  and  its  Government  enable  us  to 
take  petulances  with  good  humour  ;  but  it  is  too  much  to  ask  us 
to  forget,  amid  all  our  hatred  of  slavery  as  an  institution,  that  it 
is  only  a  few  months  since  the  Republic— one  and  indivisible- 
would  have  been  indignant  at  England  presuming  to  sit  in 
judgment  upon  the  conduct  of  a  single  State  or  Territory.  The 
Southerners  were  our  brothers  on  the  last  4th  of  July,  and,  if  we 
are  not  so  quick  at  forgetting  old  ties  as  th  iso  who  were  still 
more  closely  allied  to  the  Secessionists,  let  this  be  imputed  to 
;iic  slow  habits  of  islanders,  not  to  interested  motives. 

Count  Cavour's  successor,  Baron  Ricosoli,  had  delivered  a  most 
outspoken  and  energetic  address  to  the  Italian  Parliament. 
Plainer  language  has  seldom  been  used  by  a  great  statesman 
since  the  days  of  Oliver  Cromwell.  The  Italian  Minister  declares 
that  the  unity  of  the  Peninsula  is  the  object  of  the  Government ; 
that  the  turn  of  Venice  will  come  ;  but  that,  in  the  mean- 
time, he  looks  to  Rome.  Professing  himself  a  Roman  Oath  ilic, 
and  devoted  to  religion,  he  regards  the  temporal  power  of  the 
Pope  as  the  one  grand  enemy  of  Italy,  and  this  power  must  be 
subverted.  Not  another  inch  of  Italian  soil  is  to  be  yielded  on 
any  consideration  whatsoever.  The  Minister  expresses  warm 
thanks  to  the  nations  that  have  assisted  or  recognised  the 
kingdom  of  Italy,  and  speaks  courageously  and  hopefully  of  the 
future.  Meantime,  the  reactionists  continue  to  disturb  the 
peace  of  the  country,  and  the  eoiispiraeie:,  which  break  out  in 
various-  uiir.rters  render  severe  punishment  necessary.  A  plot 
for  the  assassination  of  Garibaldi  appears  to  have  been  a  real 
thing,  but  the  fact  that  it  is  known  seems  the  be3t  guarantee 
against  the  suece,-' of  Mje  h.iruline;  miscreants  who  are  said  to 
have  leagued  themselves  against  the  Liberator.  Perhaps,  when 
Lord  Normanby  is  permitted,  by  the  impatient  House  of  Lords, 


te  maunder  over  the  wrongs  of  the  ex-Duke  of  Modeua,  hi* 
Lordship  will  say  whether  his  client  approves  of  the  stiletto,  and 
whether  the  daggers  of  the  assassins  have  received  priestly 
benediction,  after  the  fashion  of  the  swords  in  "  Les  Huguenots." 
Three  legal  investigations  have  occupied  the  attention  of 
France.  In  one,  the  appeal  in  the  Bonaparte-Patterson  case, 
the  Government  have  obtained  certain  victory,  and  tho 
claimants  are  dismissed.  In  the  second,  the  trial  of  M.  Mires, 
the  matter  is  pending,  and  though  the  Hebrew  speculator  has  a 
great  deal  to  say,  and  though  much  of  what  he  says  would  be 
taken  into  the  consideration  of  men  of  business  and  of  the 
world  in  this  country,  it  is  not  probable  that  it  will  kave  any 
weight  before  the  tribunal  which  is  trying  him,  and  he  looks  no 
doubt  for  a  heavy  sentence,  which,  if  his  studies  have  bsen 
classical,  he  may  annotate  with  a  sic  ros  turn  voUs.  The  third 
case  has  been  that  of  the  Due  de  Broglie,  who  has  completely 
discomfited  the  officials,  besides  showing  them  that  they  were 
not  "up"  in  the  law  which  they  administer  so  subserviently. 
Happier  than  the  aristocratic  victim  of  the  revolutionary 
tribunal  in  Dr.  Croly's  spirited  poem— 


the  Duke,  instead  of  meeting  his  fate,  compels  his  intending 
judgeB  to  put  an  end  to  a  process  which  their  tribunal  was  not 
empowered  to  take  against  a  Knight  Grand  Cross.  The  virtues 
of  such  an  amulet  have  set  Paris  smiling  at  the  disconcerted 
officials. 

Our  Parliament  has  not  been  very  busy,  but  has  voted  much 
money  up  to  late  hours,  and  has  completed  the  defeat  of  the 
Government  plan  for  the  appropriation  of  seats  by  finally 
allotting  the  last  of  the  four  members  to  the  West  Riding,  which 
is  to  be  divided  into  two  parts.  Thus  the  counties  obtain  three 
out  of  the  four  seats  taken  from  the  peccant  boroughs.  The  bill 
for  enabling  members  of  the  Universities  to  vote  by  meaaa 
of  papers  sent  by  post  has  gone  through  Committee,  and 
will  be  a  boon  to  many  a  needy  clergyman  who  will  be  glad 
to  register  his  vote,  but  who  can  ill  spare  the  time  and 
money  for  the  journey.  It  is  an  exceptional  indulgence,  but  it 
is  given  to  an  exceptional,  non-resident,  and  educated  consti- 
tuency. Hereafter,  it  may  be  used  as  precedent  when  other  non- 
residents demand  a  similar  convenience.  Strong  complaint  has 
been  made  against  the  sacrifice  of  a  portion  of  Kensington 
Gardens  to  the  caprice  or  indolence  of  fashionable  equestrians, 
who  might  spare  one  of  the  few  pleasant  walks  within  reach  of 
the  humbler  dweUers  in  Babylon,  and  might  push  a  little  further 
into  the  country,  if  Rotten -row  is  not  large  enough  for  cantering 
and  the  exchange  of  smiles  and  scandals.  And  this  is  about  all 
the  news  of  the  week,  except  that  nearly  all  the  twenty  millions 
of  British  faces  have  been  turned  skyward  to  admire  a  splendid 
comet  which  has  broken  in  unintroduced  upon  our  skie3,  and  U 
hurrying  away— who  shaU  guess  on  what  awful  errand  ? 


THE    COURT. 


passed  the  night  in 

On  Saturday  the  Que 
Princess  Louise,  took  a  dri 
Consort,    the    jCrown    Prince    and 


Majesty, 
White  Lodge^  in  Rict 


accompanied    by 


Prince  Louis  of  Hesse,  visited  t 
nsington.    The  F 
i  Kensington  .Mn^uiu.    The  I 
f  Hamilton,  the  Earl  of  St.  Germans,  Earl  Spencer,  and  Lord  and  Lady 
E  dining  with  the  Queen, 
the  Prince  Consort,  the  Crown  Prince 
Princess  of    Prussia,    Princesses    Alice,    Helena,    and    Louise, 
Prince  Arthur,  Prince  Leopold,  and  Prince  Louis  i  " 
and  gentlemen    *  " 

G.  Moberly,  Head  Master  of  Wind 
On  Monday  "     *         ' 


Hesas,  the  ladies 


,  preached  the  sermon. 


Most  A 
Thistle  and  of  the  Most  Honourable  Order  of  the  Bath. 
On  Tuesday  the  Queen,  accompanied  by  the  Crown  Prinxss  of 
Prussia  (Princess  Royal),  Princess  Alice,  and  Prinoe  William  of 
Prussia,  took  a  drive  in  an  open  carriage  and  four.  The  Duke  da 
Nemours,  accompanied  by  Princesses  Marguerite  and  Blanche,  tha 
Count  d'Eu,  and  the  Duke  d'Alencon,  visited  the  Queen  at  Buckingham 
Palace.  The  Prince  Consort,  attended  by  Colonel  the  Hon.  A. 
Hardinge,  visited  the  Duchess  of  Cambridge  at  her  residence  in  St. 
James's  Palace     The  M  j  i  nded  by  Colone 

Oliphant),  the  Duchess  of  Wellington,  the  Duke  of   Somerset,  Lidy 
Caroline  Barrington,  Lord  Clyde,  and  Colonel  F.  Seymour,  C.B.,  had 


"    Oo-hTO 


Caroline  Barrington,  J 

the  honour  of  dining  wuinue  vjuwju. 

On  Wednesday  th.-  Sighl  Hon.T,  Si .-adlam,  Judge  Advocate-GeneraL 
had  an  audience  of  the  Queen  at  Buckingham  Palace,  and  submitted  to 

her    MajoUv     fm-    proesviimg.-i    of    :■"<:"■■    conn,  '•mir.r.l,       Th'.:    PnriCn 
,  ,      |  ......i    /-■  ._i,._„     0-...H.    d- : — ,.__         tj: 

Royal  Highness  pre 

.. 

ihe   f.dao.'   f>!.    WV-imiii-itLT.      The  Queen,  accompanied    by   fnucess 

Alice  and  Princess  Beatrice,  took  a  d.iv^  w  a:\  ope  a  carriage  and  four. 

In  t.hr   ew/nmj;  (he    Ducho.-s  of  C'.u.iln  ni  I  ivy  A  iw.i 

leen.     The  Earl  of  Clarendon,  the  Earl   of_  Malmsabury 

Majesty. 

On  Thursday  the  Queen  and  the  Prince  Consort,  accompanied  by 
their  Royal  Highnesse3_the  Crown  Prince  and  Princess  of  Prussia,  and 


and  the  Prince  Consort,  i 
"  ince  and  Princess 

Royal  family,  left,    liuekin^har 


:  Wight,  where  her  Majesty  is  expected  to  remain,  with  occasional 
il-n-ai 

We  understand  tl  fc  Ireland  towards 

"fajesty  will  remain  four  or  five  days 
:  Park,  and  will  probably  visit  the 


r  end  of  August.    Her  Majesty  will  r 


8  or  ceremonies 

The  Countess  of  Gainsborough  ha3  succeeded  Viscountess  Jocelyn 
s  the  Lady  in  Waiting  to  her  Majesty,  The  1i,>n.  Ek-anor  S  .m'ev 
nas    succeeded   the   Hon.    Beatrice    liyng   as    Maid    of    Honour    in 

W:.i-.;iiLr  to  the.Oovn.  Colon.;!  tin-  It...':.  A.  H  .otitic  Ins  tvlievj.1 
Major  Du  Plat  rnlns  duties  as  the  Ivi'wny  m  Waning  to  the  Prime 
Consort, 

ORDERS  OP  THE  THISTLE   AND   THE    UA.TH. 

The  Queen  held  investitures  of  the  Most  Ancient  Order  of  the 

Tl.i,lk-  an.l   the    Mu.-t  Honourable  Older  of  the  Bath  on  Monlay  at 
Ci.L-'.hieli.un  Palace. 
The  Queen  entered  I 

U'"J  UL'uJ/Ma"j(Kty (theSovereigi 


:  \V;).;ii>p..'  a 


e  drawing-room,  attonaVl  by  the  La-lie* 

ouV--.  o!  Stat.',  awl  he."  MAi'-'-ty  \v  "     ""  '      ' 

■      '  state.    Her  Maiesl 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


0;   Hi'   '!■■■]■.)-)   aa.l   hi-    1  ■'"■.■'■'    II'. '.:!■■■■  J.e,    I'li-acc  Co:isj<':   v..j.-:   -he 
tunnt!.-  ar.l  c-.llar.jf  the  Thistle.  . 

Tli"  Kmedits  were  cull.-.l  (.VT  in  the  ^,i!ooii,  when  r li-:  follo-.vme; 
answered  -viz,  the  Earl  of  Kosebcry,  the  E  irl  of  ILuniield.  the  Make 
of  MoUri  so,  the-  Hail  of  Elgin,  the  Duke  of  Argyle,  and  the  Marquis  of 

Tlit-  <.>.'■>  -u  having  Gifmified  her  pleasure,  the  Knights  pro  :ec  led  to 

;  ,  <■..,,.  !■■  ■■■■■.      r l       :!.:■   i!i. v."-       :i     ■■        :    "     ■  ■ 

re n led  in  her  Ma,.  ; '.  ■  «- 1  x  ■  ■  S.  o  orci^ri  was  pleased  to  declare  that 
lli-lit  linn.  'Jh-.i.iiii  i;nl  "i  /.'-Hand  hoi  ba:n  daly  eH-t-1  a 
Knicbi  i.f  Llic  Mo-1  A... 'i,.ir  ami  Mwt  N..blo  Order  of  the  Timtle. 
Aiter  the  u<uud  o.n  in.aiial  (he  noble  K  irl  kiieb ,  and  thenieeuwa-i 
rracice.Hv  plci-cl  il . .  knij/iii  his  L-oWop  with  ih-;  sword  of  state. 
The  ('bailor  havine  proeeol ■■  1  to  n  second  election,  the  0 
declared  ih-'  J  li  "lit  linn.  i;.,l.,-rl  al.aii. -ornery,  Lord  Belhaveu,  hat 
duly  flu-ted  a  KinV'I  of  the  Moot  Ancient  Order  of  the  Tl 
■d  hi.  Lordship,  after  the  usual  ceremonies,  was  in  like  m 
lid, I    ,i  h\  her  Majesty. 

Tl,i.  Ki(ii:lil5  Onm.l  Cio<^  .-.f  the  Or.l,.'i'  of   tl  i  -    I! ith  then    as,' 
— jt  passed  into  the  slated 

;  Royal  Highness  wore 
hnuug   been   admitted  to  the  Royal 


Ui- 


and  Vice-Admire 

(  .  :■.  i  :  ■ ;.-.  .!:■■■;,.■;.  v  ,o.  o-  , 

iilt;    J-     .\.T-    'Oil.    .1-  ■■   .i     I..     ;(.■ 

;iiid  wish  i.1i,-.-:iv.,i  Hie  Miln. 


The  <>a< 

Cousorl,  ( 

(]ithebiac,l,.ovi,,e-o.aou, 
,),..   mal  lie  alel  ...liar  of 

The  Knight;  Giand  i 

Lieukmanl-Gcnei-al  Rir  James  Hope  Grant  aud  Major-General  Sir 
CM  rich  Grunt  were  severally  ;n'.oelncc..l  between  the  two  junior  Knights 

C:   .mi  '        ■-  ■  !■:■■  .  I;  ■   1  il.     !.   n  ■  :■  <■     I  U.  .;.■;>'.■■..!:.  ■ 

isi-li  h        v      1     t  1       tl      1 1        i    a    1   \  t   1     i  i.         1 

l,\  hrr  Mae-tv,  a-ou-d  by  hi,.  1 1.  ,vat  lU^hne-s  the  lire  it  Ma-tei,  ivi'li 
ih..- libl.r.u  inid  bu.lt'e  ;.iu.l  nb-o  wish  the  -tar  of  i.i.ic  SLhury  DivL^oii 
of  the  F.M  Cia-  of  the  Bath  (KnLdits  Grand  Gross). 

Genera]  Sir  Arthur  !'-■  id  ..era  <  "i!;,.>]i,  i  idler  d  Sir  Jam?;  A-o'imiII 
T-Iope  General  -or  Thom.-..-;  WiNnm  ]>o:  :e-re.n.  General  Sir  Thomas 
WiiJ-ihre,  ujirl  Yiee-Admiral  ill-.-  Iti.ehr  Hon.  Sir  Meuiej  Frc-.l-.-rick 
t  severally  introduced  and  invested  by 
rand  Master,  with  the  ribbon  and  badge 
Division  of  the  Fust  >  'las^  of  the  order. 

Lieutenant-Geuer;.!  Sirll.mv  ha.vid  .Toiko  received  from  the  Queen 
Li  ,■!.„  i :.:.,,,  oi  IniJah,  , -1  v.  hi,  (he  --wool  of  ■•■.  ate,  and  wa-  ai  ;-ta  .eel- 
uive*!-  J  with  the  nl,l...n  ami  1  »:i ■  1  ^- ■  ■  and  uUo  the  st.u  of  the  Military 
Divi-.ion  of  the  Fnvt  Class  of  the  Bath. 

The  following  Kni;;hi.s  ( '...m-a  ,n-l..is  of  (he  B -a  a  were  also  severally 
introihu-ul,  had  I  la-  honour  .a'  Ltiajlithood  caifer-e'-.l  upon  them  by  the 
Qneeu,  and  were  ale.  1  wan]-  ia-,-e-ae,l  bv  her  MnjeMy  wuh  the  insignia 
of  thaw  re;-.p.r(ive  ilivi-a.a,.  in  tha  Seeon.l  Ohi^'  of  the  Order— viz., 
.(.['■ar-Ai!nii)id  Kol-art.  l,:uiiln.a't   Bayues,  I.oo.i    .l.iaih.  na    :-a  !    (:,::ia.a.1y 

B   Major-General  George   Hi,!]    M-Go-or.  ia.e    Bengal  Artillery 
Vice- Admiral  Henry   Wilhaa.   Buee,   Mapr  General  William 
n,  and  Colonel  the  Earl  of  Longford. 
A  great  number  of  mi  I  sure  :nnl  uavul  o:h'I.-!S  were  nominated   Com- 
(vmjei^  of  the  order  by  her  Majesty. 

and  .I- live  red  to  lier  M.-.i-^rv  tlie  iu-ie'nia  of  lh'  Oah-r  of  the  G  irter 
worn  by  the  late  Duke-  oi  "B.-iajnl,  The  Rs.'ht  Rev.  Dr.  Gell,  Bishop 
of  Madras,  had  an  audience  of  the  Queen,  and  kissed  hands  on  his 
appointment, 

THE   STATE   CONCERT. 
A  state  concert  took  place  at  Buckingham  Palace  on  Friday  night 
by  command  of  the  Queen. 

"The  Jinchos  of  Cmil.uii.lge   and  the    Princess  Miry  arrived  at  the 
palace   at    twenty    niina'..-,    before    ten    o'clock,    attended    by 
Gar"' 


t    i  -  Sumivet  and  Captain  C 

'Che  I  >nhe  of  Cambric 
The  Prince  Consort  e 


coneer;  e-.eu  ae.-Tsji;.  iai--l 


3  Crown  Piince  and 

.['ru.;-ij,  I'nna.e^  Alice,  (lie  liia-he-  of  l.'.LLnhriJze   and   the  Princess 
Duke  of    C.iinbrl. '■!.-.    I'rinee  L.-at;  of    H-:>-e,  au  1    Pi  inc.- 
,  conducted  by  "      * 


Frederick  of  : 


■  L.a'd    Cha  ab:rhiin  aa  1  om.-r 


Lieutenant-Colonel    Keppel,    left    Buckingham    Palace    at   ten 
Saturday   moruin^'   for   rue    Eu-.tou- 
'  North-Western  Railway, 


Equare  terminus  of  the  London 
way  to  the  Curragh  of  Kildai 
Kingstown    at    hulf-pasi    five 


His  Roy.it   Hi-lmes^    avrive.l 


i  wlu'-.jh  a  view  of 


?  Lord  Lieutenant  a 


e  went  on  board  a 


Oi.  iai.-linp,  the  Prince,  :^<:>.<  nv>a.:i-..d  by  the  L  -re?  Li  ;am-i  vi-:.  eiu ,'i 
a  sj.eei.i!  ti'a.in  ami  proceed ..d  i.o  1'ahan,  where cro'A  .U  line  I  the  va  w 
Etn.et>   tla-.j.yT'n    which  tie:  <■.,]-.'.■  _e  pa-  -e.l.      Ii  I  , 

reunite-;....]  the  same  luy..l  f..  hue-;  che-er  aii...]-  eheer  uro^i  a!  m-{ 
roe!.-,  a;,.'  v.nml.-.r.-  ran  af'.e-r  th-  earn  i-e*  to  ^.aaire  a  ?r,;]  \  ,0V:  ;,"-  ; 
Luva.:  ll.i0lu,e--,  who  giacafa'.ly  aeh.uuale-.lae.i  the  fervour  of  i 
reception. 

e  Chapel  Royal, 


On  Snnday  the  Prince  attended  t 


Prince   Louis  of  Hesse  paid  visits  on  Monday  to  the  Duchess  of 

Can.bnYlee,  lhe  Duke-  of  Camhi  j,  a.;.-,  I'rinee  Edw.u-J  of  S  ixe  WVim  ir. 
and  the  I  inches  of  Uann]'..n,  at  tlieir  respective  residences,  to  take 
leave  on  his  departure  for  the  Continent.  In  the  even  in  e;  Ins  G,aial 
DnciO    I!:;-ln,:>s  tool:    leave    <■;    the    ',iaeen.    up.in    his    return    to    the 

CUi'irie'ii.     The   1'itnee  left  B  ;--);ia  .han.    Palace  shortly  Wfora   ei"h: 

O'clock. 

Ecr   Royal    Highness   Princess  Alice    and   his  Grand  Ducal 

Bighnu,«  Prince  Lean-  oi  lie    ■.-  l.;,»e  Luiiourc-d  Mr...  Thorny eroit  with  ,i;-.!ia-- 

His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Alfred  arrived  at  Montreal  on  the 

Their   Royal    Highnesses    the    Duchesa    of    Cambridge     and 

f  Mi     i  f   i    i     |i,  at  the  lloyal  Italian  Opera  with 


His    Excellency    the     Pru-ian     Minister    and  the    Countess 
Eernstorff  are  on  the  eve  of  leaving  London  for  Carlsbad. 

i  Swedish  Minister  and  the   Countess  von 


Sir  William  Athertrm  1 


and  pal 

singing,  were  beyond  all  praise,  and  far 

We  need  :-eareely  add   that  they  were  received 

;a,  jn>t!v  their  due.  The  other  part?  were  at  k-.^t  respectably  sus- 
t-.ilieil,  M.lme.  Laeaiie  heoi;,  ,.:,.-  p. lee  ,  \"i  JeM  i.  Maia-l  ;  Hatle:S  alie, 
D    re  (  ^'.  1         ;  a;a.i    :.L.li;.:.  I  .Mai-aerae  of    \    I   i 

Thi,  lady  ■-A.\{',  )e-rl  l\  in  I  ha  na  -,  a  thine,  ■.ehi,-;,  :.iu;  rartaiuly  woalil 
nut  have  dune  hail  ,!ie  h:<-v.  a!!uivo)  :-.i(!ueieii(  tiua:  for  prep \ra(  ion  : 
and   tlare   «   u     ollai     t'tm         c-p.cially     tli      mil      1m  of  ih 

on  lir.ara  and  chorus,  widch  :-iiov,ed  thai  the  opera  had  been  ha-tily 
biottght  out. 

The  Statf.  Conci.ut  given  at  Buckingham  Palace  on  Friday 

evening  \-.c*-l  era--  an  interest  hit:  indication  of  the  state  of  musical  taste 
i-l  ih..  Lriii-h  t.'i.HLi-l  and  in  on.-  hlghe-i  circles  of  society;  for  a  great 
musical  performance  got  up  with  the  utmost  care  and  Bplendour  for 
l)iccuteit.aiuuient  of  above  a.  thocau.'l  di.^ingni-hed  members  of  the 
aristocracy  must  be  presumed  to  have  been  in  accordance  with  the 
tasteboth  of  the  piveis  and  the  <ruest-:,  Tui;  coneetl  rmae^.l  oi 
aaered  music,  and  the  -election  v,  i-  dictated  by  ihe  .S'nuul^t  ja  (.nn-al 
The  riist  part  was  tala-n  fo.ui  the  ''.St.  Paul  "  and  the  "El,j"ih"o! 
lome  of  the  grandest  and  most  beautifid 
The  remainder  of  the  concert  wa-  un- 
in  Egypt;" 
md  MehuVs 
'■aVeph"  The  i-ilacipa1  ,iug..r^  were  Mdlle.  "'"' 
I'iilii,  Mi.-s  La.-r-ellcj,  Signur  (liughru,  urnl  Mr. 
and  chonis,  about  200  strong,  were  selected 
Society,  the  two  Italian  Opcr.n.  the  Sacred  Harmonic  Society 
the  Queen's  private  hand.  Mr.  W.  U.Cu.ins,  organist  of  her  "-  = 
privide  'chapel,  was  at  the  organ;  and  Mr.  Anderson,  direct 
private  band,  conducted  the  whole  performance. 

The  Yobkbhibb  Choral  Union  gf 

London  last  week,  which  oicitc.l  the  admin 

Tliis.-a-.cielv  has  b.-eii  forniei.l.  imilcr  flic  patronage  of  many  persons  .if 
rank  and  ii.jluence  coiinccle.l.  wiili  "I'orlohive/for  the  .-uluvaeion  ..i 
choral  Uiumc.  and  ia  a  comhinaiiou  ol  die-  choad  hOi-iclk^  of  L.ie.L, 
lln.i:]i-..-l).).l.  Ilalnav,  s]uaii.'l<l,  a,,..l  Vorl;.  Its  president  Is  Edward 
Ahroyd,  Esq.,  of  II  11        I  i       en   of  m  rkin 

the  county.  The  a-  ociation  ha,  now  visited  London  for  the  first  time, 
in  i.id.-i-  to  igive  ihe  unial-auis  <.i'  the  ineLrop.ih-.  "a  ta-teol"  iis.pia.Kiy." 
■■  Tl,.-  i\l, -.a.di  "  was  ]ierfoianed  at  Exeter  Hall  on  Thursday  evening  ; 
and  on  Friday  evening  there  was  a  miscellaneous  concert  of  choral 
inii-ac  at  St,  .lame-'s  lbill.  In  "  The  Mies-.! air  "  the  solop.irti  A'cre  sung 
by    Mis.    .Sunderland,   a    lady    of    great    provincial    celebrity,    ' 


Haydn's    "Creation; 


M;,fa  . 
■.  Santley.    The  o 


performances  in 


and  Ml-.  Inker-al.   alr-o 
Mr.  Sims  Reeves  and  Mr.  Santley.    ' 
lent,  the  choruses  especially,  which 

ira  on,j>arablc.     The  c;,...  c  f  of  s-crd^r  music  on  the  following  evening 
is  as  cmaily  admirab1"     "  ■ 
of  lashep.'T.  Cooke, 

\\oialerlu]   precision,  iviinenient,  and 

Jo:  malices   ,-howed    thai  Yorkdnre   de-:ei 


local    singer-,  together  with 


eper- 
ndof 


The  series  of  Monday   Pni-ci.  \r.  Concerts  terminated 
this  season  on  M or;. lay  evening  ia.st  uith  the  benefit  of  the  able  : 

evedl.  at  dirc.-.or,  M  r.  S.  Ail  !e  i  Chapp ell.  when  St.  James's  IL .  II  ^ 
crov.alc.l  to  overllowine  a  in;i  tribute  of  public  gtittitiid^  i'e 
i a v:li liable  :- rv:ee-.      The  concert,  a-  :L  was  tie'  lasr.  «:;i.  al-o  the    u, 

brilliant  of  the  season.     Two  of  the  finest  rr,  u-ret-  o(   Uavdn  ; 

Polhoven  were  play..- 1  I  -y  M"e--r-.  Wieni  iw-ki.  I  tie-.  Wcl.b.  aid  I'r- 
M,--  Ariila-:ia(.o..hlard  played  Hand. -I'-  "  J-I.annoniou-  Ida-h-nirh  "  ; 
L)n--ek\  sonata  in  (■■ .  aeooinpani.  d  by  Wienu.w-ki;  Halle  place 
...leehon     loan     S,  ■,  ,\tl-.i.  *    H,ei  ■■  iciiord    l,,.^on-     M:--     limb's; 

Pu-ehV   "  Xr :  (he  ehal  ..lay  ;"  and  .^iai.-    Ik-eve^    -ang    no   le--  tl 

three  ]aeCe-  lie.  a  la-ve,;,,  ■•  Adidiida."  Cnnaro-a:-  ■■  LVi  .  elr-  -uaa 
and  Mcn,l..l--ol,n'-  ■■  II  inner':- Sonc."     The?e  line  coucei--  ha  v  bear, 


The 


Grand  Matinee  ")  was 


enteiiainiiients  of  t 

theh  resumption!] 

f  the  Musical  ■ 

Tuesday  morning.    The  last  coi 


Herr  Wilhelm   Ganz,  the  d: 

,    -  ,,  ■         ,,.,,'      ,,..  ....  ,,_  , 

.  n  iM.a  o.--v  la'-t.  woicn  was  attended  by 
i   di  II]  ,1  t 

L  dat.pleud  l-V  M.--I-.  Cue..-.  S-d^!:on. 
\.ariaUoi^,   i'a-iii  I'..,.e;  hoven':-,  '■.Kieut7-_-r  : 


was  auag  by  Mdme.  Shorriagton 
stinguished   pianist  and  com- 


i   pianoforte   -.-.,.,-.   e.,|,.,  ,,....|   .j,,',,        ;         .    . 

I.  Jule?  ""-**-  ■-■'"■■  '■'■■ 


THE    THEATBES. 


i.y  il..  ir  c 


Battersea-bridge,  i 
good  fortune  t"     " 


accordingly  we  find  that  noise  and  confusion 
dents  of  the  piece.  Mr.  J.  Clarke,  in  fact,  is 
.cter  in  which  he  may  be  guilty  of  any  extravagance 
As  Mr.  Sinaslungb.e,  i  ;.ni.  -,,  ]  lw  ,T|i,j.  ..-..  l,  ■-,  .:l  ,,,., 
e  house  in  which  I  lodge-:  i  [  ;,,,.,-...  ,  lV  f  u 
ami,  a  I  ascites  all  it*  inmates  to  rebellion.  They 
Lsion  by  the  door,  but  be  gets  in  at  the  window.  Lore, 
le  motive  for  his  extraordinary  conduct.  As  cocawaia 
Boat  Club  he  had  encountered  serious  danger  neat 

a.nieh    Ml--    1- .  a.,,,      ,„„     ,  o,  ,    .   |  .  .  .   hH 

the  aspirine:  youth.      'i'nis    yona-   lady  ia  (he 
:■  in,  r  ,.,   il,.-    i.,l:aing-ho,  -  -keener,  Ma.  Twitted v  L-'luttersome  (Mr. 
Dlnnd),  and  Guit '.-  noi-ical  j.-a-formaaa-es  are  inte'icied  as  a  serenade 
e>;prc.-Mve  ol  :-T.me:bi'.g  mure  than   gr.y.itmle  to  bis   fair  deli.a.aar  in 
11  f]     il      lie     i  I  1    md  the  nature 

of  the  incident--  may  be  ea-ily  gathered  from  them.  Ron-..'  I  frail  their 
slumbers,  the  ladio-  ol  the  cslabli-hment  n.-h  in  tlieir  night  dresses  on 
the  stage;  and,  after  rsome  not  very  decorous  conduct  on  the  part  of 
Smmdiington,  Miss  Fhattc.-.onic,  ap-eehendine  ih-  pnrpo.-e  of  his  ex- 
tiaordinary  behaviour,  accept-,  ('loir  as  her  lover,  and  thus,  we  hops, 
rotoits  "  peace  aud  quiet"  to  the  house  aud  neighbourhood.  Pieces 
of  ibis  kind  me  open  to  obvious  objections,  and  the  present  wa-.  not, 
perhaps,  so  successful  as  had  been  anticipated,     ft    was  a   link  too 

Standard.— On    Saturday     Mr.    Cieswick    commenced    a 

■'.^.airing"  engaevmeni  ;,t  thi-  hon-o.  The  piece  selected  wa» 
,S)n.aidan  Knuwlc-",;  e.e.a-llent  trage.ly  of  ■■  \'  irgima--."  Mr.  Ore. wick 
was  waimly  welcomed  by  a  respectable  audience.  His  pi'riorm  mo 
«"■  de.-.civc..l]y  app'aiai..-.!,  and  lie  v,.15  ■-mmciied  ,..-vcral  times  befor* 
.be  emrani.  (>„  th-  po.-jion-  Thursday  the  eminent  French  actor, 
M.  .Inlcs  Sam-cm,  appeared  m  "  The  Conner  of  Lyons,"  as  Duboie  and 
Lesuvgues,  ;0nd  receive.]  a  councoc^  bearing,  \\[,  delineations  were 
d.ci.ie.dy  g.,,,..],  but  the  Uouiinental  style  of  acthe-  o,i'.-d  '  o  m  ■!--  tha 
probably  been  expected. 


CIIURCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES. 
The   Archbishop    of  Canterbury  gave  his  usual    dinner    at 

Taael-.ah  Pulac-  \-  -tern.,/  ■■.veeL:  <■■  ;a-  ■■..■;•,  .■■■..■;     [  ,      .     ,      lv.i  of 

the  Bom  of  the  Clergy.  *  «=>«v»i  m 

On  Snnday  afternoon  the  Bishop  of  London  officiated  at  the 


(the    '•  Direct. .,■'.-: 
the  previous  per- 

(which  they  did  not)  an  infusion 

ot  vocal  inn-:..     (,i„  tlii.occa-i..n   the   programme  wa--  -angularly  rich 
and  intm-slij.    .      Il    included 

wjnd  instruments,  Beethoven's  in  E  fiat,  op.  l'i.  and  IJamm  v,  ;,,  l( 
minor,  op.  74— each  a  ehef-duaiwe  of  its  clas;.  To  these  were  added 
Il-ethov.  n'-  -onai-i  in  E  fiat,  loan  op.  :,1,  pl.-tre,l  i_,v  I[  Hi.-  ;  a  violin 
^.-]o,  by  \i.ia.lon]..:.  played  i.y  Wieuiaw.-lti  ,  a  solo  on  the  piano, 
played  by  Lubeck  (his  only  appearance  in  London  this  se.Foai  :  and 
sung   by    DeUe-^edie.      fa   the    two   septets   idrecly 


vioblicello  and  i 


Sig.ior  I'iATri  gave  bis  annual  concert  on  Saturday  morning 
last  at  Campden  House,  Kensington.  He  wa=  a.-si-ted"  by  M  h,i.\ 
Lemmens-Sherrhigton,    Mdme.    ri.u.ii,   Mime.   Sainton-Dolby,   Signor 

'  '  L  ! 

Mr.  \v,  sea.,-,.-  (;tiMingiu.4icd°for  her  talents  both  as  a  pianist  and  a 
singer.     On  this  occa-mn  i.he  at, ,...-.. -■..(  <u  both  capacities,  playin"-  the 

piano  part piaricl    oi    a,.- i.ami  aiei  a.  oaet  Ol     Rai.en-'cm    and 

aineing  the  soprano  part  in  i  he  quartet  "Ate,  0  cara,"  from  the 
"l'uritiiisi,"  iind  iii  ,\]  eye,  Iter's  ,jUl,|:|  "Delia  mosa,"  from  th" 
"I'rophcle."  Piiilti  himself  is  the  "  facile  princeps  *'  of  the  violou- 
ceMi-'ls    of   the  day.     a:  .1     ooa,      !,..;,(,    ■  \ ,  .-    pie-em  iaeut     e1  ;  ■  ■     s,     |.,.,. 

occupied  by  Kobert  Lindley. 
Berp.  Lidell's  Concert  at  the  Hanover-eonare   Rooms  on 

T.ie.-.lay  evening  lasi  vvais  ^dland  fashionably  attended,  The  brilliant 
:is  well  as  that  of  MUs  Arabella  Godl.ud, 
ge  in  Mendelssohn's  grand  duo  in  D  for 

pumoloue.  Signor  licgomli  displ-.yed  gre.it  be  m.y  of 
eeatiou  in  i^ibica  ,  Oc.o  r.i  (.-..ne.-ri.ma  ami  violor,a...Ho.  \l-^r  Lal-ll 
c     well    .-npporie.1    by    the    vocal    abilil.ie-    of     Mi<s     Itmk-i     M  hav 

i.mci,  ,M,.  h.|„k->,  ■ M    .  I'eneu.      Jl.ro.  11-n  Uh-uh      an-I  -a,-  o 

?nor  Regondi. 

The  Royal  Society  of  Female  Ml-sicians  had  its  annual 
nceit    at   the    Hanovor-sfpiare   Jtoom.s   on     ln.-.l-iy  0...,,^,..       p,,;.- 
1  III  '11  varn 

I  tin     belli-.,.:.  , -..,;,..   ,u     ,a     Ll,'  ',  „,!  i  „,'.',!.'-'  '''' '  j  a'"-  '■'.,''!■,' |' 

as  e-iud.  was  ;,,i  e-.cellenl.  euL-i  I  ainment,  r,  which  j  number  of  OUT 
most  dl>tiligmsbe.l  veal  an.  I  11,  -1  uuueuial  po  former-  corltl  ihiil.T  i  heir 
noD;Df„nce#     There  wa-  a  crovoled  an. bene. 

ecu  of  .substantial  ixaielil  (..  the  su.aety. 

Silas's  concert  attheJIanovm  .-.pauo  lioomson  Wednesday 

g  was  an  entertainment  01  nana, l.al,],..  inicrest.  Mr.  Silas,  a d  is 
lfjvvn,  is  a  c.aii|;i..-er  and  a  piaai.-.i  ol"  the  lb  st  c! ■(■■■-',.  Hi-  trio  in  I  ' 
uiainr,  lot  11,.-.  piano,  unlin,  an-l  vn ,].,!!.  ...-II,,.  v.-bic'i  was  phrye.l  l,v  lem- 
>■.-!!,  v.  nb  M.  \Vienia«.-l  i  and  M .  I  '-..pie,  i>  a  superb  composition,  imt 
nnvvoilliy  oi  lieetb.ovr.|i  or  Men.lob---.ilui.  T;  proilne-d  an  iaim  ■  1  • 
efiect,  was  waimly  appbmde.l    by   a    hbdili  |  ,  , 

■>-h<-->"->  (a  .■bar ip.   ',c„,enl,    lull   .,1     g,ace    aa,..l    fan.-y)   vVim    ionlly 

encored.  Mr.S-.ila-.  nl..,,  p!,,y,.;l  |,-,vn  el.-.:ini  „i>r,  .-,„,-  ,'/,  ■,-„/.,.,  :-  ,.,,'. 
(II  1        ii        j  1  1     I  I         j        it  I   1 

paniull         t  1         It  I   Hi       ieoohiati-ei  1  I 

U  ■   lw..  piano  ■,J,]a>,,l  1.,   .VI  ,■,  ,,.,i   Man,    .  Sib-a,  ../(„,  i,  ;i  ,  .-,.-,■  ,:ni,h  d.  al 
r..l  __n     b     Ml.   gjj         l(  q    WQuld  j 


The  diocese  of  Jamaica  is  to  be  forthwith  divided,  and  the 

i  U.irle.-I  a.ali.-M.  ir  D.,  Ai-ckd.-.eva   el   tern  ,au>,  i',    ;:■".'  n':'\  ■      ur  <.    V.'  ■,  ,>>"> 
Bahamas. 
Dr.    Gell,    the  new  Bishop  of  Madras,  was    consecrated   at 

;   m.l.ell,     1,-1     Nu.ii.hv.    tl!-     (.(lriciae      Po.l.ite-.    l.-ia,.     il,..     .Vu'ldji-  li.jj)    of 

Canterbury  and  the  Li.-h...;.-  oi  Loi-ilon,  C'h—o.r.  ■m«l  Imrlemi. 

Last  Sunday  c  t  ,,i       rv  <,e    at  Weat- 

Tbe  Bishop  of    l     .  •      i  tj  ,       ,  .      ,       ,  a  ,   ,, 

tn  l,e  1]',.;-elcet   (.n.aeler,   ;,-.   St.   F.-uit-  C  r  l,-,l,-  ,]  ,i:.,,-i,1:.  ;  i,n    |IM  „.,.,     ,,   .„r]|.  _. 

1  I        u  I    ua 

i  the  Church  of    England 

=  at  Kine-.'ain,  en  i  M,e  Uev,  J. 


bishopric  in  connection  ' 


Xlu.OtiO  I 

England,  vnicn  la  to  Dc  immediately  begun. 

On  Thurday  week  Bristol  Cathedral  was  reopened  for  Diviae 

■Mane.,  wuh  rrealeereiaoay,        a/a,.    ;a,y,,n    tt|,.    H:L,.t    :.heria,  the   Al.!..-rai,n 
11  '  1  H 

The  Archbishop  of  York  has  intimated  to  his  clergy  his  inten- 

"°°s 


nppreciatiOD  of  hi-  (mil, ml  ;,.,a    . 
l»aau.lol   nearly  >ix   years.-Mr.   C..myu=   ( 

I. I. a.  iii...a-:m  Jlo.ne  Mi-iion,   liaa   boeu 

mi  acknowlctlgmont  of  th 

Preferments  and  Appointments.— The  Rev.  Charles  John 

ofeCQriiBlcBcTthedr3ar 

-l.iic;   la-v.  a.  (.'omiiir.,   ....    .... 

t.le,  op.  o.  We .1    a,-,,,,  Win-. 


■   iSy.vell,   X.,n.a... 


Ill  1  L 

to  the  Right  Hon.  the 

CNjij. I. da    ,.a"    lie-    Uu 

Rev.  J.  Robinson,  to  Hollo,  ,y.., ,.,i.  Prcst- 


:-.ppOiji;ia!..-h    ].,-,    ,.,.o,l    I.,    i,.„.|    1':  -.ii.o,...       Lai   tea;..,::  . 

the,, ■,.!!,,!/-.        The    lvjwt.    I. .r    1  !:■.■  >e--a.  .a    stale!    Ih.!:    tli 

initiit.er i,,iii,f;  .1  I  [  l\ 

■ilierej.ert   i.;iivi-  a  very  lev.  no  .a  .le-  aee.-nat  of  the  conduct  of  t 

Al^rlnluNcUd. 


i  sung  by  Mr.  Saatley ; 


,    Of     e.[C 


The  book  fair  for 
'     aded  by   " 


tiermuiiy.  ia-f  held    10    M  u(  i ... oa.lt, 

.  01  .il,OVe   Ce  iuao-e,    ell-  i-.|   n,   Mie  »  r.l'liv 
i)    v   ry   ,ati-iL.eea-il.-.   ana    «;,..■   i,..  .!    ..■Uer... 

a...i-ac   ["■■..JuetL-Ju.j  :.3o...  [lUijtosjrAphic 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■  --mmi. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1 


SXY 


lit! 


mmm 


m  mm 

His 


4 


Hi 


M 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 


July. 

Parliament  was 
Minister  ha-  dfccl 
that  be  bas  done 


Herod  i  .in    pr."^>j 


■    ■      ■    ■    ■':      i    in  ' :     i   '-'i     '■■    '■■'  ''■■■'■■     ■'  ■      ■' 

r. ..litlS  '■'■  l:in.l  Oi    tnicl.l      to  in  l-;.fi..l.-lf   ill-:  n- 

mnfion  r,,-,  r*oing  un.o  Uxmuittee  of  Supply. 
)f  two  hundred  voter  f-  K' 


There  are  still  upwards 

SKttl  *$£*&:££**  »nto«ed  the  calculation  n?  to 

Stemtationotbum^^  ,  <  ,        , 

-,{,,   ltl|,r.   Ull.   I.      ',      I       -inr^W.I'    LO .  • '    0l  U'l  1  I  "   II  ,0  n  1    0    1   1   I  :  '  ■   1  0  .    I   1    I   I    I 

!■,■,..         ■!.■■■■> ■.    :      ■■    ■'        ■'      ,■'. 

,  ,.  ,1    ,  .,.-:,.„  i...  If  f  iv,;  ilic  clue  to  the  whole  system.     Dozens  of 

:i„t,,«,-i.:,3o.:irW.«^:.  .>„M!«,!.,»I,=,^ 


whoee  fault  _ 

'On     .      -' 

■  j  in  a  circle,  --  "" 


-.,■!,.  t K  in  i  cijrV   ,o  tli.-t    io  oo  il  is  c  vov  loni-ir-l I   lin-i)l).nf 

,  I  1   by  the  physical 

I  ,     t  \.      I      I        I       1       ■>'  ""'»1  been 

ii       '  >  '  '        ,,  ,    '       '  , 

qualify  i"  tin-  Hoi.-o   fill.""!-''   i1"-'  °"'-"|f   >V,'"M    ,l.*   ""   "';■",'"! , 

"    .,.i   I     I       I     1    I        I        "I    11' ,ll,i         I      u  I    in 

.,1  ,],„„., „n,-i  l.:--tli..i  -  o.lio.lioi' oimofoii     IT  ..,.■!  r.i|.  .'i..., i  li.»«i»li;'. 

II       ,      ll     1  I  1       I  I  ' 

;,„   l,,l,],yionro.!  =  y>i   In  if  »i»  »   .....  m  H"  '      »'f      >'  »* 
I  ..[.„■     .'.if    111,    lit   Hint    iti'Cii    -KH1S    on     folio.'     ,:.-...    '    .nun  lilt.;.;        I .  I  > 

|„.hn.  if,',  slm'n  wl.nl,    il    is    inl'U'le.l    I I    thiou^li.   ini'l   for   wlno'.i 

"    *  sittings 


a  intended  '     _ 

adapted,  and   mow  

...mi-ly  lun'.d  ill!  ,,.:  vlv  loin  oMnol  .  when  the  E 

olf  a  clause  is  got  through.. 


ol.iun-  h  col  till.    _ 

11   that   there  is   no  time  for  the  real   business  of 

,';       .,.....]..-..■      il.ni...  I, mini       0|> not'  unity       ntll 

,         ,  ,  i      m         I  ill      t  I     tn      i.    ii   li    .    in    l  "I 

vnniln'nl.    1...1.1    Mum'  l.-ciij..- vii "infill,    •'•■nil'. "  "' 

I   ,1,  ;.„,!:    .1   moo    leoitiinnto    vents   for  .  Ion,    s. • 

:!,,     nifvion'.s  oi    nil  uninkiii.l.   ;■■■.!   tliinl:    I1,",    "10 
n-ieoCwl.on  they  poison',  tliom  m  „  sort  of  oirioi'iuo 
o.li'.n,   llmi-h  ilonso  of  Common's  wliioli  i-   '«  ho|vle--ly   noinl.loi'iii',' 
I    »1  1         1  1         1     l     Look  at  one 

,;..l  ,"  v.ini,    Mr.    Unoiio     t  ■.■olnvoin     s.o'innh     brought    doivn    an 
t        t  1     h„„^„0if?u* 


Time    nro 
s-pir.ili 


Mr.  Cochrane,  Sir  George  Bowye..  and  Mi.  I'ooo  IL  iii.-.-'- , 
menace  and  somctlMio  1,10.0  10  An-ina,  a  violation  of  the 

I    ,       .1,    |lil.-iii,  gentlemen 


Pope,! 


I'Yeneh  Golior.il  wifh  an  lri-h 
season  against  "  perfide  Albion."    There  was 

1     fl   ll      1  v        1     v.,s  !  1     i    1     il        fi      , 

l.!f.     The  S  I  ■"  1"  'oof  on  il,,-  ininkoi 

■|„.   V.tuio.  y-Goliiialship.  actually  got  roused,  and  uttered  a  few  smart 

,    ,  ,1    uled  the  wavering  mind 

Uiel'iciviiorus  to  whether  he  was  big 

v.!,,.-]  fell,  '.,'  l.f.oo  lo.:„  l',s  !'V  OS,' 
,.,.,!,]  voiiiih  -■"  I'nrlinmoin  rc:.o.  ioi  . 
,,,.,,...-.  ii,;i   lie  1,10,0,0   Poland   00100,0,11  I'l'on  Liiooi'.ono,  oii.no 

K  ii  i     1     minoDj.    The  only  real  way  of 

showing  interest  i.         I  '  ^   «  %^mVohSScrJnaft!o°n 

v        I  It  hid  1 

"— nptybenchosimd.liili  (  ill;,  01  1 

of  twenty  while  Mr.  Heunessy 
siH.nkinp  Iwi'li  an  interlude  of  an  attempt  ""  " ' 


_..     ideofana 

metuliei-s  who  lmd  on,,  ,,,  'li-  ., ,  I,  onnnio 


,,,.1,,,,-ii  o  a  very  mild  poem  in 
Did  of  tlin-tv  when  Lord  John 
,,„nllo„voi,lll,otra,iwl,i'l.  li 
a  few  nothings  which  would  , 


I,.,;:    o     ,,,!,.  11     01,.     M. '0.1,, on     VI   In.o    v. 

:  Ossiai 


John  Eussell,  in  the  lowest  possible 
had  been  set  for  him  by  the 

of  Great 
land  which  hope  deserted  for  a  season  when  Ko-oin  ko 
of  thing  is  simply  a  delusion,  and  we  can  ■.,,,.     ,, ., 


if  they  had 
mnteneaxd    "^ '      ' "   !> 

C.MfW,     loi 

feU.    This 

i     ..      ,;     v,V.i;    ;,,,..    ,.i.;.V,    :■    ^il-.-     i-f     Oi'."  ■-■Oil-      i-.h'-..-.-     I'!-"). 

are   thns   paraded   for   the   gratification 
r.iL-liinpii-eU  intothespace 
lLii.-  E.-iiiiiiiic^  or  setting  the 

1.     ■     1,  :.,,.-  lO  Ll.'     I.'/-    ;-.!-:_'l!i  Oi     :,!■.-    .-.-.■  io: '      ■■■     m  t,      ■■■■     ,.'.-. u  t., -.,... 

that  one  of  the  great  impediments  to  the  prorogatum  which  loomed 
removed.     The  Appropriation 

„    ,       .        ].,.     ,,,1.  ,  |.    .      .,,0  =  .,.     of    t'f    i  :.V  -    Or.'.       V„      -  ■      In-     tn  '    'li- 

uniiil  i-onsHLt  of  Sudbury  and  St.  Albiii=,  h;u  bien  got  rid  of.      In 

,     ...    ,   3    jr„  ■       :,   ,,   i:,ir,v:i     ^    Lu    i.":-.n     U:  ■:[■■:    fv"ol    'Jl'V     iVlVJWLll    U!     i.lic 

:.(lL1i..  f,L  ;.".7.'.i  which  was  threatened  i>  no  longer  imminent.  Sir 
James  Graham  and  Mr.  Stirling  have  been  placated,  and,  having  yielded 
the  claims  of  the  Universities  of  London  and  Scotland,  "™-~ 
i,„,r  l.,--..r>.|.jh  -:';it-  have  been  engnlfed  in  the  electoral 
jbr-  V.",  -'.  liidinc:  of  Yorkshire.  Some  questions  have  be 
the  reasons  which  induced  the  Government  to  yield  th 
not  be  a  lurking 
. ,  t         1      -  .113,  and  giving  it 

instead  of  two,  a  blow  has  been  struck  at  ti  "  **" 
rebel  to  the  chief  of  the  'Government  under  who^ 
and,  through 
this  aibject 
j,  ,  ..   ."\   ,]■■,  ,-.■:■  '.;,-■ 


f  late  reached  a  point  which  has  caused  lum  to  ceas?  to 

In   :-e.i=or.   ;uid  out  of   .^eaion,  in  every   debate,  on  alt 

1  a  f|ii.f-'i..ii  o.m  Ik-  put  or  a  motion  can  be  made,  does 

d,  if  ever  the  -i  -.  of  pr  .lon^i^  the-  S-sion  nnneceMinly 

I  I'!,/. ,,|.   In  l),l..   I'l't  I    '  "  l  ' 

!  ;-,-vt,'im,.bi,'    i        t  1  il  „  ntl  mm     Indeed,  one  night  Mr. 

li.,  '■:.-  i  l  I       I  l         V,       , 

pomt  of  order  to  -top  Ul..i  ,  v,i-la,ring  flow  of  chpped  English  and 

,    u     1     i,  ,       I    i    1  .gthr    1   h  the  House.    Bat 

!,,.!,    ■   ,;.,...   j.,;!.,-  v,,,  ......!.■■  by  !.  :>.■!  Palmeraton.     The 

,.,i„ll,  1H:in  h-  .-jnr-ifon  pressed  tlie  noble  Lord  on  the  point  oi  tirin.-  no 
a  ],.i(l-liip  of  the  Ti'.-.o--T  v,ii.i.:h  U  y,v:  o.n,  an. I  wlncu  ii  or..1itr.i.i:.v 
"  "  "  member;  and  the  Premier,  with  a  gesture  and  a 
3  which  could  only  be  understood  by  those  who  were 
»t  the  office  was  still  open  to  the  acceptance  of  a 
.  t-.lio  wstftr  country.  Now,  we  all  know  that  it  is  the 
>  open  their  month-;  ex.:pi  i  "- 
Lite  i,'_-inb-:r  for  the  county  of 


0  Bishop ot  LONOO.V, 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT, 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS,— Monday. 

'o      i;.  :■, !     ,.l  K.o.  1  i;-:i  v  ,.,  rend  a  tMri  tiwe  nnd  passod. 
.]!,;.  \.  ,",' ,,'.,  1  .' ,'.  ■[,  ,1  Bill  mu  broughtnpttom  tho Common; 
'uiinrii  KATKs.-Tlic-  Duke  of  MAni-Vif'HOf.iii    announce.  I  ti 

i;,  ■.  ..1  „i  ,  ..■■',  :>■■■  .'■'■■■■  ■;':.:■■  i.  l.">'i-:'.;.-'  ii-"-. 
iii  pn  cuLiii"  11  ihhilIi./i-..')'  |if'.ut'.,n-  n^.tu^i:  t,he  un-pi1. 
,„,,      ,,1,-iiu.l   l!i:.t.    In-   w:i-  i.iitli'.m-'l    Ly    Hie   Ar..l 

nlBO  reuiiu-kcfl  that  ho  I.  -Iw.  -i  1,    ,,„,.  .■  \w  -,■■»  timents  of  the  whole  Ep 
Dindi  when  lie  m-uI  il.tit  they  would  doplore  any  niT 
ixcitc  a  feelini;i-f  rtnieoi 
&['.  l)OMlK(ii».— Lord 
signed  by  3700  i»orsoD9.  h 
the  ^petitioners,  anil  iu  hi 
Dnkcof  Ni.W('As'iU!Si\kl 


igament  wlii--3i  ,v.,n!'l 

l.vSt'ion,   s.ii.i   lh.it  in  th-.' o;>inion   of 
ii    Ui:it  . .vent  were  consummated  its 

mi   ol    -Ihfitv   into   [lie   i-],in.l.-~Tli.- 
■lit    it-.    M:e-lrkl    h;vl    given   H-:  i'e|ie.l'.e  1 


An  animated  ( 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


:,„',,  (i„  ,|.|,,i,',i,.'',-..l   lin.t    il.  i!    |.i'.o-i"ii     l...i'1'l   I.-     f.-.i..!;  .■ 


....._    _  _    small   oratorical    vanity 
would  be  better  occupied  by-fighting 
the  Bankruptcy  Bill  on  its  legs. 


once  served, 
,  Mr.  Horsman  ?    On 
demonstration,  and  they 

to  such  dreary  d 


on  the  Civil  Service  Estimates.    The 

--uhtrei.rTm^.  :-o  wifh.ly.  r>iid  tie:   calk   i-   so  rapid  and  desultory,  that 
...... 

graphic  word-painting  up  stairs, 
one  or  so  for  notice.  Tears  ago; 
:c  il'v  "new  "— thev  are  getting 
are  yet  unfinished— there  was  a  tremendous 

Cu.inv.o!l  i-hoiild  have  a  st  iti-.  \W-1I,  lhar.  .pie  :iem  w,i.  lene^el 
vigorously  the -or;,.  ,  niohr.  :e.el  t'li'.-  oyir.r  of  tin;  siern  old  Protector 
u  'i-i  b.ive  b.-en']"'ovoked  by  the  tone  in  which  his  merits  and  dements 
v  L       1  I  I    I      t  H  .        -  he  was,   it  strikes  us  that, 

if    he    could   have    a    voice    in     the    matter,    he    would    protest 
person    and     lineaments    being    subjected    to 
*i-  -!  all  the  heroes 


■ ..(!■■/  Ui'-'in  we  will  snatch 

Houses  of  Parliament  were 

decaying  now,  although  they 


,i  ,.i     .-,  ,       ...     ...  ii,-.   v.h  'b     .-     lb-?    ei-ooee.      !  .'...- 

■,,U|     ■■■  ,  ■■■     .,i,n    ■,..!,. .n.     j  i  ]  l  L ;  - 1  s     hcnlpture    is     BUpi 
and  to  which    the  London  atmosphi 
I.K;iMire  in  giving  t' 
in  soot.    There  wai 


touch  of  monstrosity  when  it  clothes  t 
resting  turn.     A  particular  member  rose  to  sj 


.  tlio  ::fi,i|  iov.       If  lie  li.el 

lave  been  a   failure,  there 

There  was  a  question  raised  that 

'-:oV'e  ev(  niii[?  nboot   the  erection  of  .-bttu'is  of   t;riLi-h  Sovcreigm  in 
,  ,  ;,.         ■  ,  nil     .,,-   ■  :.!.,    i".  ■      ■.:■.:■:  "...    op  ,0>  mi:   ill" 

aioic  in   which   n  i.hror.oke-'i'/il     •'(,:-   should    be    managed,  and  the 
difficulty    wt-v    i  1    '  i:>.o!:.'..fii..-iit    to    reduce    the 

counterfeit    presentment    of    the    Monarchs    of    England    to    four. 

'       ..-lection     Open.?     up     a     tr.-ni'-ndom   i.'oiHiovev.-y. 

ion  we  beg  to  add  our  mite.     In  the  choice  it  is 
etbing  of  that  teaching  by  example  of  which  history 
should  be  brought  in  operation.      May  not  the  foui 
lied    by    Cromwell    sternly    regarding 
with  a   triumphant  smile  of  condtitu- 
itanding  vis-u-vis  to  James  IL '/    Some- 
ist,  have  a  s-ugge^tivene-^  about  it. 
1  lieic  i.-  in  the  Hor-e 'aj,  Jr'oh  meniber  endowed  with  some  humour 
and  not  ft  little  abiiiiy,  but  who.e   re.Uc-=  di-po-i'.iou  o.nd  mania  for 


Tie  <p..  -t 
j.,\v:'lo..  it 
t1. -liable 


'v-nlS,' 


.-  h„li,  tnl.leinlen.^Ii 


Mi-(:Ki.i,.\.M.(>r.-.--Mr.fu>-MM,  i,-,'-.i-.nt  in.ri,  ,,■.■■,  i,-e  13Ulto  WcJuasday, 
,,,.  m,i,  ,,,-  ,o.!v,  ii...-  i..o'  U.e  in  i  oe.'i.  .1..,  watdi  i;.;..jUiJ  secure  £or  a  full 
iacussion.    Somo  blllu  were  forwarded  a  stage. 

HOUSE  OF  LOEDS.— Thursday, 


:-,-,. i.tai,    o.     to,.    Iii.-"    l.cimotives    hi    any  town 
ight   not    to    1a  t    i  '■ 


i-i, „,..)■..  ol      '1'lll-t--    ll    fl     P    'IVl'C    L"     ■■ 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


SI'AMISU  l 

i',T,l!i',i|;-\  I'L-fi'l'iM'''.^.'"^  i.  ''-'■;■  iiMi  ■in"l>' '  i-'-i'.'-i'  t;>  ' 
J.°S^Sopartloul  nj  Si        ■  ■■       itthe  I  ^"^^Sr^TotMn 

.!.'■'.        .     "i     ■■■■   .!   "      ■■■■■■■■      '■-      '''"'  1  '"    "  '    "" 


'.;..'  ;'  :. 


Blened,  nor  was  tc   |.i"i'"o.l   0"o n  ,,   miuoon    ,,    oo.iunies  rniou  u 

.m  -.o.n  ' o  i"  "..I  'i «'  ' '  ;";:;;l;i1;' "_  '\u   .        . ,    ,.,,,.,  ,....„. 

i  "    '  '  .      ,         rl  '• 

bnthodiiuompin^  '  ?ntg.™;i™f™; 

'■         ,     n    ...  il.  'nil..    ..■.    .    ■       -I     '        I'     Oil 

Ight  in  nlfl  liead.— After  a  few  words  from  Mr.  B.33 


THE  REVENUE. 


I,y»-J-.M».. 

*.»-'■.».'»■ 



N.t  Itonnut 

mm™. 

D«n»so 

«K— 

Innciu.  |   Drau. 

lustoms..     .. 

'i-op.i'ifv  Tiii 

v,.a  inii.o    .. 
ilitcelluneoua 

l.i'.liflO.i 

l.n'nn. 

013,917 

:      : 

'if    '  ' 

117>5J 

£ 

n,m,m 

2.800,085 

■2,«.'.,17^ 

IS,  I'll,  ml 

Oil.li,: 

193,715 

On    o  iliinin  i.'-i  ''"""■'     ,  ,7,  ,„;,.,.  ,-  ,  ,  1 1 ....  r  ■ . , , ,   „l   lOvn.-li    nin'mr.'-.   and 

;i.';T.no'"lt'-:":,o:.>V"'oi'i<ioi''n  '■■••  '■■'■':  ooo' o/'"  '!XX'"-v£ 

sSprSS'w  »i  o'".;  -o  'V's ;."";  ri  !;:f:':;!;;"^sg 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


11 


NATIONAL    SPORTS. 


i  which  we  have  seen 


lUM.i.,1  mi  Mi----:-    k--':iv.-i.l-<  ; 
^ndicaint,  ™    iri-l:.i:...'i.1  n.>  janitor  of  tba  in;-w 


and    '-Uncle    .Sam,"    the   celebrated 
ryrrhus  the  First,  and  Mendicant, 

M-md.     Kii.f;dl;i    r.,,,0    rrime   Mi 

Plate  ;  nud  Fairwnter  at  List  rewarded  Tom  Oliver 

...  iiM.M.-,.-M.nii.i<-ui  Crater,  Wallace,  ' 
Bpite  of  the  71b.  extj...  William   Dnj 

(ivlio!-.  baivly  line,,  is    lianaM,  bul   Jlr.  aLary  hi' I  .|"'t"  ;i  ire~n  nor--  ro 

.,r,ll  out   VrinrA.  I. ill!  in  O'-ta.  Hf  :fOH  Of  :ul  Oll-'MI'I  Sia  Laaer  wiin-iov, 

1    ..rraatlm;.:  11  IN,  I  I  I       \l       h*     1       111  1 

i„    m   mo?t   duu-ruiiiifal    style,    ended   in    a   dead    heat.      It  is  difficult 
,  how  a  111  1  "     I'-',  a-  Jh- ),.ir-':s  Ihii^.i.- 1  rlo;'? 

iorrriiiCT.  SiillAlfa-.l  Day  declared  that  he  won  by  nearly  a  neck, 
■!>,'■]  Uio-a:  who  wi:':r«..pi>o-i::o  M'"  ,.'--l  rx|.o  s-od  ibe-aiane  beb.-f.  CVti 
;,  a  very  eveii-bi'ili  aad  ■\>i,iia-,l:v  ■J.'ii.ri.i  [|Mi>e,  nnd,  when  he  has  uad 
n  h;, le  raon;  time,  we  fully  cx^ct  to  see  him  bring  off  some  of  his 
l(r;-!\  i  encagements. 
TheNewm-uk     '    '      *l  »  I 

not  foAhe  Jnh  S  i        i    h  t  on  the  card,'  there  would 


|   ■  -■  ■:■  1  ■-:.-.-: n .  1 .■-.-■>-■  v  r> K.. lop v  for  sport.     Toluroo 

bearing  in  mind  Costa's  running  at  Stockbridge, 
Mr.  Parr  may  be  said  to  possess  a  rather  formldabl 


already  referred  1 


event  which  e^iie.l  a 

le  late  Duke  of   Bedfoi.r,  -,<ti. 

The  Marquis  of  E>.e  b :-r.  ibe   Iv.uL  of    IViby,  (he  Mar!  of   Z-Hbiml,  and 

•   "  ■  ■       "  '     1  members  of  the  Jockey  Club 

■  the  raoBt  rabid  anl.i-i'a;ing    man 

dignity  of  the  great  Conservative 

of  thestud  of  hb- dLC'-i^'l  b.-.    1    m  I  M  • 

i  ),,■-,  [  he  ..i-cund  ■.-'■:!■-  (.,!"  ii.  -  inan'iiivi.'.i.ri,  by  Tii.UfKl-.Ti)->!  .  n  iu  i.v-y.-  u1- 
old  son  of  Stock  well,  and  for  a  long  time  a  trro.it  favourite  for  list 
year's  Derby.  Sir  ,lo?eph  Ilawley  parehr^ed  the  training  establish- 
ment for  HMO  guineas. 

i  1        I   i  l  i  i     md  Carlisle  held 

ita   meeting  on  Tiaaalay  and  Wednesday  in  this.     Joey  Jones,  who 
so  completely  up.-ot    flu.-  culcnhit i..i-.-.  of  the  Underhand  party  by  his 
tforthumbcrlrnv«  I'tafe.  was  in  mni.  doomed  to  signal 
n  1  i  I    i  t  1  i        '     of 

the  West  a  small  land  of  revenge  for  the  alleged  opposition  of  the 
Northumbrians  to  holding  both  meetings  r  "  "''    ' 


e  Queen's  Plate. 


■  or  Lord  Fauconberg  to  confront  b 


-.,,»  i!       Jl        r  I  at  I  fi        1.  '    ;  and.    1  >    1  i>how 

brought  out  tv  o  i  H     f     ,  i      i     i     >      belonging  to  Mr. 

W.>t\vor:.d  Chafe,      The  winner,   I'iv-    IVade.   by  Theoa,  was  sixteen 
years  old,  and  had  c.nv  ■!  I.^owm-r  .>,i/,h.--   m   oight  seasons;  while 
,).■■   (,.;,:-!, lv  ,-oi"in..;Mi..l    Bendi'.a,  by   Sir    H.-renief   was   ii.a    year-;   In- 
i  i  (i  i  l  1  '      i  i  i        (       I         i  i  a' 

The  race  meetings  for  next  week  are — Liverpool,  on  Tuesday,  Wed- 
nesday,   and  Thnr-kv  ■.    Ab.ncdorj.    on    Tuesday    and  Wednesdi 


!'■  /,-■  ;Y:k.t.  on  Ti, I. mla.y  acd  Friday;  and  Mans fielc 


Friday.     Tbe 


-cry  ;0;.'1:-Hv  even  n 
Tue&uireyamK    u   l  i    1       in     n        b         .n  n]a  d  by  a  most  wonderful 
fbattin^  <  ii  il    The  former 


;:]>:.i.Vj- 


it  was  at  10  and  left  it  at  227.    They  both 
only   giving  one  chance  between  them,  a 

•a    Vl   !!    .1    1...   apart.    ■'    1.1    '["■    ■-'.■'  '■    r  i'i::.     Ml.l     .     .        ....  ,-,., .. 

to  the  tune  of  £is,  when    the    "Cambridge    Clippers,"  one   with 
and  the  other  with   108  for  his  score,  came  up  to  the  pavilion   to 

'vreive  the  public   .iri.i.n'vk."! .  mcui  of    their    masterly    defence  and 

hitting.      Beh,  on  behalf   of  Cambridge,  also  made  a  good  innings ; 

T  (  Surrey  side. 

TheGentlen  t    me  J  the  leading 

L  ]  i«  .  t  m    • .  i  i  mi        ■!     iv   iV-  week,  but  it  was 

patent  to  all  jud-ei   who  win.rkrjd  ibe  font: est  that  the  Gentlemen 

Mi     ^   r    lli     l  1  ii  l      c  mraencingby 

losing  the  toss.  This  iil-luok  stuck  to  them,  the  Hon.  C.  G. 
Lyttelton  beautifully  bowling  Carpenter  before  lie  scored  with  a 
"no  ball,"  after  wine'li  .;-..■  s  no  be  was  only  got  rid  of  for  51.  Mr. 
*     i   bowler    on    the    side    of    the 


good   things  with   ■ 


of    '■>-    and    -Is   being   as  good    t       „ 

ni..      ■  ;.  ::..'■  In  :■;  .1  On?  <        ;•  u  t       individti  il 
24  :  and  Daft  L  the  professionals, 

who  fairly  out-bowkd.  oni  ■batteil,  ont,-fielded,  and  out-generaled  the 


Wednesday  next  between 
ie  two  Elevens,  and  at  the 
;wo  on  Thursday,  Friday, 


,n.--.     <;■■;]],■  r..-:   ,-..-,    |-. ■;,;-,-■    ,,,.)    S-.l.Dr.l.n-   ]■..,■.    w  i  !    i    i 

mi.    liinii  i \>  ■    ;■■!.. i  ■-■  r -,  .  -i  -1 1.  ■   r.mnlv    >.|     !;■:.'■■■.      'I.'.-   iivv.ii 

■hiycl  -.>u  ',f"ij..!-..s  :■!,,!  Ti..  -,.(.iv  ,-.i.  i.].,.  !.iv:i!,  v:  <3  l)i'.>i.i:;iil:  V>  :\  cyacln  -.ov  in 
■ivi,nroi  ■'...■  rr,.i,,u-  ci  !■:■■■  ■.  i-v  i  "i  ii,i,i.  M'[„.  .fidi  -core  of  thQ  match  is  a: 
ollnv,-i:-K-™  Mi,  a.u-1  '.'If);  SJurrtw.  l;!5  awl  \,i. 

!■■..■      (;,,::l.l,.,l      V      Jl:   ■    l'|   ,V.T-    ,.l     r.i  ■.:;:.-,,:.!   ;     Thi-:     fAV-'b      ■■    U     [>!  ■'■•■■■'.  1    .Ml 
1     ' 

AQUATrcs.— Eoyal  London  Yacht  Club  :    The   mnual  re^aid.a 


i    \\  I  i       |      ■     v.v'.v,  ;.-.  n -;.,:,!,  v...,-y  valuable,  there  bniag 

■<  o<.  i,.i  i -;■■>■ .  (  .,  , ,  i :.   v  ..  mrigattmeallowanoeof  jMIaminute 
The  race  terminated  aa  follsws  :— 

om  S7        ..        8      5    20     |      WWsper      "        30        "        8    IT      5 

i- !■:::.,■•  j-i  ."■-■-; ,;,.  i  i:,-  I:.—  |'V;-'  i  i  I  (.>     1       T.^of,  ravi^r  r.f 


enrrxmv  news. 


[,..nl    ra'mo;,:..!!    I..,;    son!    a  dona:i.,)i    .-.1"    ;;■.'-,   ,■„    :!,--■  f.,>->d, 
Bagged  School  and  Shoeblnck  Society. 
One   evening  last  week,    at    Henley-on-Thames,  a  man  lay 

I'    id     '    ilVd     ! ■        N..     I.,  .1,      v>    i       ■■■: !'         1).   ; .,    i.|.;     .M.ll, 

The  Bev.  Llewellyn  Towel!,  r>ee   about  thirty,  and  at  one  time 

Curate  of  Ghiia  wall,  ii  Kite  r  i.!i.--  Ki -oh.  r   of   Idvorpool.   ba^    l> -.  n   ,• nirl.-- 1    or 

having  stolen  silver  spoons  from  one  Lankeei>er-  in  i.b:d.  lowu  ;m>.j  u  p.ji'l  w.  n  !, 

The  wife  of  the  Rev.  F.  Goocli,  Bagington  Rectory,  Coventry, 


Mr.  F.  Atltin.  who  cfu-ih  .1   ..n   Imsineea  at  Manchester  under 

ill       i      i  ,      ,";;lVir.v     t    tnudulontlv 

'-     '■■■■       .     :w  ,  .■!■ ,  ■    ,:n  ■     An..:-  -^ 


,...y  fun  ml  n  Aor-lict  oi  "  Not  guilty." 

i  .bvadful  accident  occurred  on  Tuesday  in  a  railway  tunuel 


A  loriivi:  oi  -iv  r,,i.f    i.^il    in.  !.,■!■>  iiiii  ■>   !i:ir-i!X'r  -.>(   Ui-'ii    Ivbo  ■■■".->■■■   oils.- ■*.-■■  I  in 
o\. ■',■.->!!.;, i;.\  r  ■./  ^-Kuni        i    h>  h..vi..   1  i  t  i  i  1      r        I     I     ii.'. 

The  election  for  Wolverhampton,  in  place   of   Sir  R.  Bethell, 

Ml:     Tl-..-..|,,j     il',    ].,\.  ;;:■   . 

iiii-t'-n.  iiiiil  i:.ivorjior  r>i    fho  T::iiil-  .n    r;,.,_rl..r^i .       Th.,'   iHiTJil>or=    -.■ 


■■!'■  mj.i     ii  rivf.hi  ■  l.     i.    i:. ■■'■■■  -■      ■■  ! r,  ro  oirin  ;■  .■■  Ujei    ■<■  h.-;U. 

Theinaugui  id  n  of  il  In  t    Inbition  Bazaar 

!   ' ■       '■■        I   '.'■        ill      'ii!.::,    1  I  ■        ■■::■■:      <•■■■;;    ! 

in  Luton  to  bring  before  tho  publin  the  grc 


rs.  Todd  aud  Mnri 

'will.  !,..-  .-...tiTov.-l  thirlv-b-nVm 
Nyi^-ii,  ii'.    imexplored   river. 


>  tii    f  Ivdc   and  attain 

i  \  tnn  screws, driven  '■ 

ten  feet  in  length  an  i 


The  anninl  ir  i        i  i  ion  of  the  Royal 

Mfirines,  by  Major-General  S.  R.  Wealey.  Deputy  Adjutant-General,  took  place- 
In  consequence  of  recent  reductions  in  the  Army  Medical 


The  only  movement  of  irnpottnnec  in  the  camp  at  Aldershott 

i-fiv^or'  1  s         1  I  i'rin—  of'tlf.-'^mi  H.-clm:'iU,        i"      I  '  1     ! 

ue)  English,  O.B.     On  Friday  afteroooa  a  Are  broke  out  in  the 

.v.  v.-v.iLt  hiin.i,  tin-  iht'.i..---,  weiv  quickly  =iti>-hi,^i.     A  .iivi.^.-.ii^l 


l-  low  pvoLT-.-si!'"-  r.n  the  Oval,  and  the  bE 
I       l        i  M    nd  ay,  Tuesday,  and 
Kent  and  Enpland;  at  Manrh. 


\<  1  i  1   from  the  Admiralty  it  is 

rji;.>   iiiive  un-,  ionV))  witoi  ii,  U>.  N;ivy.  and  iu  mny  be  eon  side  red  '.l.-JirLilil^ 
'  i  I  i   L       t  lii| 

j    (  A  Warsaw  let  t      j    m         >   i  Journal  says  :— 


KEU-MARKET  JULY  MEETING- 

]    II  !  —In    T'riij.;.^, 

^kes.— Tolurno,  1 .    Costa,  2. 


Ii  n„rY-—  Chiefttm 
li     i    M  —ih 

i  Plate.— Thunderbolt,  1.  ' 


I'late  of  GO  sovs.— Don  del  Lago,  1.    Night  Iiovel,  i 
Handicap.— Little  Lady,  I.    Lady  Derby,  2. 

H^i.Uii^oL  l:-..,.,v=.-    -<;il:it\f,  1.      JlOi.b-lil.a. 
'     il •;■    .1     !■'.-.■  ■  ■■ 


■   -lu..i.h:lnl-..-,   :.      Kn-Jrv.  L'. 

3.— KosaLuid,  1.    Filly  by  Tadmor, '. 

CARLISLE  RACES.— TTO3DAY. 
Cumberland  Tolnnteer  Stakes. -Lacheds,  1.    Wallachi 
:.  !»>..i  Sir,)  ,1  Uanilicap.— Hegira,  1.    Ettrick  Vale,  2. 
Cumberland  Plate.— Prince  of  Denmr.ik.  1.     Ol.iDjbi.-.h 

Her  Majesty's  Plate.— Bivouac,  1.    Underhand,  2. 

Corby  Cn;  tie  P  take  =.-T..:..ch,    i,    I.      \\  '.II  n-bn.,  :'. 


rr.ic-KKT.— AH    Riivlfind    v.    lb-nn-hton  .    Tlie   anii'irtl    matili 

...-r  v.  r-  ii    Lli-:   /.ll->'r>i-!i-i,  I   ll.'Vu,   : ,-i,-:,.:.  ,-■,!    .,f    i.!„.    Croii>'l.i  .,n  <  'In],   v,- 

.r..-;/'n  to  fi  '  Irj-.--  l:r(  ^.''nrl:'.;.  '""'  U.-  .U  .-..■.■_-■  ,1 . ,, ,  ,-.-.■.  „|,,.} .  M  ;l  n,,ll;  -, ,.,-        T)ll. 


,.  ',■:',.' 


1  Lords  and  Commons : 


MOKETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 


bO'in  Oi    tioOi.  J,    ,,  [,> 

!■■■  in  :i  :.■!■(.-,■  ,«.■!,(.  ,1 

fn.|x.-itoi  ■■  pi-«  ■--,.,   will    !«■■   r,r..:v,.i  i!r.   i,,    1'fi-lr.v,  tho  I  .'tii  inM.,  ati.l  (.he 

v.h.,].:m,c,n,.(  i.ili  Ivivrnii,-,--!    l.,y   N„(-.  ]■..      T!i-  /I  i  vi,1=.-.  ,-.j  ,  v.'iil  b-<  pay-  bio  ;it 

i.:.aal,  i -V.i    .■  ■■  il,.,..,    ::.,,:   ii   ....  i :  |  i.    »,:..af  :'l 

:■■"■    'i     '■     !■■...  f    ■  ■  :■'.  ■■:>.■-.■  ".  I     i     i  i       '■.■■■,..  I      i      I     | ■     I   i      l  i 

r  having  taken  o   I    1  TLe  exchat  go  at 

J   ■-:■     .       ul      ■..:■   :.'-!.  I      I' 


to  230  ;  Rupee  F.ir.rr,  •*-! ;  {■:■  n)'.v. 

On      r,:.o     Ei.!k-,virtz  (.1.1  j  f.nw-    la",], ..  , ,  „,„u 

v.:a-v;ry  ..!,,i:,.i.      L  N,d:,  -  .i-.1,  ;    i     i  ;,,;.i        n  Throo   per  Oent« 

n.  ^v!a-  ■  :■■-;  ,:  ;  .    I  ]      ;..>r  'la-a-   i,r,  ■-'.    "■   '        I  :..>   a'::,:.,    v,     .       i 

Annutus,  188o,  1  1  , 

■'.;.  :v.'!;;<,'r^;i.'h:"'i'  ^""l./ir'r'n,1''"'""' ":''  ■■  ■'"'"'  ""''T:i!I■.,'  'r''  * 

1  Wodnc^laj  l— t    nsole   for  Uoinsr, 

ii 
>;",!;;    New  lhrcc-nnd-a:irf.if   ,-c-r   tv„i   ,  '.;,.      Bank  Stock  was  22s|  to  229  ; 


1 98.J  i !  Mid  the  Five  p 


1    '    '''  ,     " 


a.',  ,  jJ,-.L.-ilia.:  i',.ara!M".l-a-Half1,;.v  i\~ni~,  lsaV,"s,;;.;  Di,."i..'.*'ls!.',  's';  ^\  ^'ilila 
'  I  i  '  .  ,1 

J  ■-.  .•■:;..!  a- ilaa  ]-i  t'd'.fj,  !,■  '  ;  IVrnviai,  i'.ar  a  a.i-a-.  M  a);  -,.  -;-  (■.,,!;.,  ■.,>!,, 
Ditto,  TJribarren.Kl  ■'  ,,i  -iiv.  ;  1  Vi-r,  ian  Tl-uv  per  CaiM,  72'  ;  PovbugUMO 
TI.. ■■■.-.-■     ,.,-r    rani-,    lil.l  ;    Ri-^i  ....     i^a'-a,]^!!     ,  .  i 

^V'ai-h  'J'lavoi.rr  Cna,  ■!'•  ;    i»ino.  N-v,  l.a-a,  ,a,l..!.  I  ■  ;   Dlta,.  Fa^iva,   n;>  ■ 

Ti  ■■■■!- Ul.  nl,)  ,,!.,  p.a  C-in -aT:,1,  ;  l>iu:.-.  K,a,  ,  a.v   ....a..^  hi:...  ': ;.,:,,!, 

1  ,         '      '    ^!'(-t1-,!'-';-  '  i""1  '  K.ni-ia.rC,-,^,  aa,;. 

riuol-atioua  gcnmll    I  ,  1  .,    pt  hive  sold  at 

18};  Chartered  of  li   i  t  r   1  MtrcantUe   of 

1  i  i  Jij    London  and 


x  per  Cents,  104J  es  div.V 
inimation.    Crystal  Palaoa 


Cents,  104i  ex  (Uv.  ;  New  South  Widen  Five  per  C 

liiU- 

and  Victoria  Six  per  CViit^,  in.,1,. 

ll  I  1]  Hh:!)aa     l,aj    l.a.a.i    :la:ai    ; 

y>:-<  Vf-r  {.:,nt   l)fl,anlnn^    have   :a-ld   nt   li).';,1-'.   N 

iai,nl-i.n  ^'idwwla,    I  \\         t  Uvrljc'    *  >i-  i  A  ,Uiia'a.-'..f '   ^,')':^  I 

l^'n.a'ilailway   Pl.ara    Alarkat  the 


■e-i  Lav.:  breu  tolerably  arm.    The  following 

i  <>>;>,  ■  (     |    i      ,:m, 

■'!''*,. 

!'>:■;  ;     (■'■   a     '.\     .,,■■-.,    r,\       i    :,,.   ,  .1  ire   an.!     ,    .,■]:    nir,  .!:.'..    a|..i..>.i    aa  > 
I^T-i-tiS.-.T, ._  ^  .Mf  i     T.™.i..ai.    rhauiam.    ami     Dave,',    i!  j     II        ai„.(  ^  N-rl,!,, 

C-.; -.'I'liu..." i;,.,!,: i.'aV;  Dui^ 'yorV,"":'-',.; !' ^;.;iii"'.;'i^i'i,'i!,'l u':!^. 

tn-].a>n    ala!    (.:  rrn.Uiain    Itaihvay  a-al    Cunal,  M-i  ;    SouUi  ■  lia  ■  lam  ,  S:| !';    .-i.aalb 

» ■■.■'.  :   a-...;.   .  ,      ,    1   I    ,   ■■..>,.,    ■; 

Line  Leased  at  a  Fixed  Rental.— Chester  and  Holyhoad  Fivo  per 
ki'Km  -  n  i  r  -  r  ,  ,h  \,,  ,  ,-,  r.au- a.i.i ^-Half  por  Cent,  9S 
i  i  five    pet-   (  iaH.    li.u..  ..ataaa,..:-   ja-.a.  av, ,:■,-.    |n|  \  ,..-,  ,|lv    .    i.aa.l.j^ 

1.1  i        i        i    I  I     i  i 

'  '     l   ' 

1     s  '(  i 

Canada,  18$;  Great  Indira-   p0„ii  

10,1,  :  I)ifi:o   New,,;;;   niii.lia.s    Via,   |       t  ,  , 

l-.aiai--i,:K.  -TJ-ilsia     aa,!    Sao    I'raa.-i  -■<:>,    :i;,  ;     fiVn!    (alv 
an.,1  Men---  biae-aml-a-M.,.!):  per  Cent  I'rfiei'c-nce,  s,;  .-v  ,Jiv 


TiZ^  MARKETS. 

liiil.-..  r.!1iia'i:ia  ■■ 

il  in     .  r>,,  t  l,.ii.-l,a,(,;:,; 

■  ■  ■■'■     ■  :■:.     "■  :    1        .     :>■■       I  ...I-    ■ ■■■''.   '■■      ... 

i1       i  ■       ■    i"    i   ■■       1  ']      '■■■',   i      r  .  .  .,„..  .,  ..      i 

I      ■..    a>     i'1      !-      la    '■■      .    .'j...  .    ;....  ..  t      i  :..         ,         ,...,..    ,   ;, ., 

3lfl.  3d. ;  Oftta,   253. ;  ^yo,    39s.;  M. ; 
-iV!.,:,i,    aft.'jN-    barley,    1389;    oats,    «7S  j  ryo,    S( 

tations.    Otkanrlifl. 
/  ^-Pri^mm^^^^ra^Bgm™6.otbnBliieffl  doing  is  trifling,    aoodwiiu 
-Tbcreisoi^y  n  liniitod  lliqu'lry.  'ig/tUli  buttor,  at  last  wee  fa  prices.     Fiua 


figure  wna  is.,  but  some  s-uptnur  Sot-  r.-nu^-.l   :■-.  :M.   psr  silt. 

■■     '    ■■.■!>     !■■■  ■     ■ ■    ■       I.       I         ■■■  ...     :■        Li.    ■■■:.       .'    ■....     .,1 

1  "  r       (         1    *"       '  j  i^n'^^:     u.1' ',.'i-J'lj1'"-r"i^,M;'   '^^ 


:■  ;:",■ 

^nidodq^  %£^ ,  i , '             ^ ,' '  ia  ifu^y  sa 

^lc^"'nSd'liqaltniJTieldio   '                                           r    -u  '  'b3'  ,U,  InT;'  la"p 

„-1,,";"." 

toii£a3tetUto£ 

TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 

FttlDAT,  JlTKH  28. 

r.r£ 

■  ■  ■  '.-.'    ■■■■■  ■■-    ["a i   ■■■  m  ■  a ■   ,'"',    '    

^^S'fs^^id^^^^               sptrit  -^«-^- 

Tuesday,  July  2. 

('ify',1    .l^Hv-'raaiuv.    P.^lr^illag'; "Ernt.    R.^1 
11     I  111     II  I  (  „,  .(    .Mi-.^i  .,-,  ..-.-    I  .„ 

I!'!...    f.-r;,    I."!,.;.     I„r„l-^-,.:.,-   ]:.,    ■.:,,-.    I,  I . ,     .'.,:,.!,   1. .  I  ,.,.-,■..[,  I;.'    -.V.'   i 

,..■.,:,■.-,!.   .Il'.saop.    ).r.,|...i   1!,.,.!  1,,',-a,   Sla..,..la.-..,   irm!;....j.ca 
j.|..ii,.r,-|1l1ii,-,  ,h..,,..v^w.  C  MAllTW.  i;,.    ..,M.a.a,..i.;l.a,i:..,  i, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SWOBDS  OF  SCOTTISH 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Iif,,|l..',ii  ii.v  Mailings  for  eatl 
BIRTHS. 

n  th«  30th  of  Joiw,lWil.^Thon»  li-i't.  So, .-.-;.  £..• 
...I  I'J.vr.l  !...■,,:■(...  linn-,  j,  E--  ,.,  ol  n  -■- 
tl,   ,iif  ,    .it   '',   '1      "        ' 

."'r'l'n.'-  n'-"-:.  «■«.' 


"*,«  ;  ^Manchester, 

,  I  I     1 1     .ill.,  Bad.,  o!  a 

,l~;M;;;;i,   „[  J«„e,  .tnv.tlaiid.8atc,  Lady  Edwart 
KtMlan  Howard,  of  ft  daughter.  

,  ,     i        ;.i t     ...    Holly  Lodge,  Campden-MU,  the 

C  0™ tttr«th™t:,°at''-S,°iBeIgrave-Sq»a(e,  [Lady  Octaia 

...I    ..       n       <::...:. .iior..,treet,    Lady 

Mary  Herbert,  ol  ft  aon.| 

MARRIAGES, 
flu   (Tin    Ir.l    of     f-v,,.     •:     .I.,     Uii'i   n    .VI .   M.,-0:,^. 

I,!. "■.'■  ';;,..«,■  ..  '.>■;;.. ■■■k.-.M-'i. ..1.- .;,.,." .,..«,..■■ 

.    :   '.,   ....     -  i  ..I        ,    ',■:■:  ,      ': 1"    I'.'-^.n 

''Im'iV^'l"'.'."'''.'''^!-...!  M.  r....l'- C.iti.<.lv..l.i-' .lent). hy 

r     I     i     n...   ii        .  i  '      '     ' 

Km    n.D..Vri....|..Ui  l-.M,..i.,-..'oll..|!...'.r'.v.„ii.  ...-„.. 
v..  j ..  Urg.isson,  Esq.,  of 

..         ■ I,     , 

il„    I..  .-.  .1.  !,  ,  .     ' ••     '   i     11-/  tl' ' 

I    I,       ..l    l 1  I    '            1                "•  '-....-I 

'»(..    .,.,.   ' ,-l.il.l   ...    I!,.  '„.,'    n,l„.,„r    ,'),:.,,!,.,",    E-|.. 

Capt.H.N.  ™.„™ 


.fY-EIT   BOOKS. 


A  SAOTTER  THROUGH  THE  WEST  END.  By 
NOTHING  NEW.  By  the  Anthor  of  "  John  Halifax, 
"raDBR  THE  SEEI/I,.'    A  Hovel    By  the  Author  of 

HOMELESS";  or^  A  Poefa  Inner  Life.  By  M. 
I0PAULMIF0STER°S°'  DAUGHTER!''    By'   DTJTTON 


tWftllington,  Surrey,  John,  the  eldest 
.i        L  i     „f  llorselydown  and 


R.  and  Mrs.  GERMAN  REED,  with   Mr. 

__ifej«yp£b^ 


"ER  MAJESTY'S   CONCERT-TIOOM, 


A  PTOMMAS'S  HARP    M  ATINHE  at 

•        -•'      ' ,i    .'   •   ,.-    ' 

.,.„!:    ,'..,:,.    Il„,      •:,..-. ,.' 


ERR  WILHELM  GANZ'S  CONCERTS. 

I     :     '    ,' ' ,       .„       ■'-,„!„      '    ''I  -     ,    '  ■■„     'I"    "I.    I 

,.,       .,..,,:,,  :  !,    ,.l    „  I   ,    ,.      I-II'I    A'-. I 

E\!;\r!:;r,v,:^2:;:..":,,,,'!ri;,';,,i!-'ii;.,t!::' 


mHE    SOUTH    LONDON  MDSEUM.— By 

.       , ..' f\   -,-.'..,-,    '      ,.  .',     „■:-,',..'    .'.    "•    I  "i, 

^™ '.'„'  Vi,'uiMj.v.,V,f, "n.  i.-„,  i.i.','.r.,  i  T.v.i.-.'.  Ti,. 

,  I 


'  ONDON     HOMOEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL, 


ai  l  rr    :  I        lr    u 


TJIAMILY    TICKETS   to    HASTINGS,     SI 

■■■    ,J„         ,„: ",■-    i,  ■„,  vi 

,„   ;,.    i'i  I-'.W,      ,   ,'  ,  ..,,, 


OME. INFLUENCE:  a  Tale  (or  Mothers 


NNEBOLEYN:  a  Tragedy.  On  Vindication 


....      i  nil 

I      ..    .  i    ■■ '.-.„.   .„!   .-     - 


M 


^OUR.      A    Novel, 


TEE      PRACTICAL       DRAUGHTSMAN'S 


PICTURESQUE   SELECTIONS.    Drawn  or 
Stone,   by  J.  D.  HARDING,  Author  of   "  Lessons  on  Act, 


I    -r  ,   it.'i   ,     !    in   TiiO!  •;•'".  i!   '■'■'■■ 

TT3NTS     ON     HORSEMANSHIP    TO 


GUIDE    TO   INDIAN    INVESTMENTS. 


A  £tu?EtoI^5S; 

following  ^"^^J*™^^ 

IS 


NEW    BOOKS. 
TTOTJSEHOLD     U        [0]     E     AND     SICK- 

1 "^^ssssste^ 


TNDOOR  PLANTS  ;  and  How  to  Grow  them 


Ol r    i  i  i  .  i  vi       i    i  ' 


VERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  Bhould  send 


"EWERY  COUNTRY  R] 

Pi     two  SUraps  to    P.'.HKr-NS    ;. 


]C"0  CHARGE  at  PARKINS  and  GOTTO'S 

°n  °  P^SusQar.d°G^tU),  25.  OiforS-street,  London, 


NEW    MUSIC. 

mHE    BAND  PASSES   (March  Movement), 


\  ERALDLNE.— Sima    Reeves's    New 


UEER'S  NEW  OPERA,     La 


HATTON'S     NEW     SONGS.— VOICE      OF 
■n ik  \\  :-;'rr.i;\  wi-siv  !.,,.„•  i,7  '■■:■  -..tui-t  ,.r;,-.-,;.....i  . 

.  nl     -X\'K     .   ■•■■  ii:  it     ""■      I'UJ         I.  L.     ■■..i,,:    I.,-    :■!: 


\\.i^^'-:iu:fn'ly''-  ^Vi'i^^i*":^^'-.-"  v>r:!i"1//-  ":^  *'-.*'■>  ^ ,  »^  ]^> 


WRITING-CASE,    fitted    with 


fO    CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPING 

i  i  pi    t      i     i'\ 

umt;i.'ES'  hit.  ii  i       ri  i.L   t      i 

ini.!!,-;,!  N.y.o.  h,.i  -L.,,  dvo  n.iuvi  iV.t  ..J.  :  U.5.  V.  -litro.  fiv-  r(UL-.M 


■WEDDING  ^  CARDS     and      ENVELOPE-' 

■  !■;■■'■  ■■».'■■.  ■  ■  ■'■■'! ii ■'■■■■ 

Ii  bS  K  V  !tOV)t!  til  UES',  i2.  PltcidLUy. 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 
Dressing-coses,  TrnTclliog  Dres^ng-bagn.   DGapatch-boses. 

r  .11   ,    -    ■■        i      '   -:    ■'    "I  I    ' 

'•K.lj.i      ■'     hi.  .mi    ■!    -    ..    :■-. Ik.  ■  :■■■  ■'■  ■■    ■■■<    Ink   ;  ■■    'i 

■.,.  ,:i  '■     !■    ■!    ■■    ii.    Hi.'!. iVI.    [■■.■■.   !■■■.    ■.:..-. 


Fs^iu'i'^fit.-iv.v'  'r't-il.  Rivui'?  U'.«  "i'WofJ  ;;-r.mt  of  Ailip.  ',■>  v,-i;,-.,i 


THAMILY  ARMS  Engraved  according  to  the 

I1        i^'i   of  lT.v.n<TY.     ri-.',,,!    ;-;iJ,    .■,!■   -il\-rn.    V^:    on  1 

h>l.        .    ■     .      -1 f'li.l'  .-■      A       ■■  ■:.:.  ,l„l        ,    .!■■         !■    .,.■ 

!  ■■■■     1!     Ii     i^  1 ■■'   i.l    ',■■■■     '      '  iil.!    'V.-.;,    !   ri 

Asi„r,   7:.-.~T.     CI.'LL'i-;i:iiN,    Eimv.ii-r,^  by    Ap,.  .:  ,i  lo.^t    -_■■    Ivm.' 


T 

A  US      IS   "t  HJI 

CABIN; 

rjNLY  A  WOMAN.  '  A  Novel. 

By  Captain 

l 

he'      I  n  d 

pr»^.,on» 

SCOUT 

QMART'S    WRITING  INSTITUTION,   97b, 

■  ■     .        ■■■■:';        


TEDDING  CARDS— l  , 

Vi    I  v 


OR    FAMILY    ARMS— the   LINCOLN'S 


gjjy 


TINCOLNSJ      r    1[M      i    ^0  ^OFFICE.  ^ 

.virtil.i  i    ....■■!  i.;  ivi     i..'-  ->  .'■..■I,   c     .  ■■■.  ■■■■..■:■■      .    ,  ..,.■. 

B.„,k-r.tf1to  A.ni.:-, -".?.-!:;.  WALT.  Off  .i  T.i'.iis>'.lv.  I  .i-".,;i, ■■,-.,:!-. 


TT AIR  JEWELLERY.— ARTIST  LN  HAIR, 

1  J     I  11  m.-.H,!tl"mV:..'"U:-iL-R,,K,:ia:;, 

tut,  Pi  in  i     f..HiT,:,ill    ,.l!.-i.ll,..    HL     ,Mt 


TTTATCHES.— A.   B.   SAVORY    and 

VV        WiTCIfMAUT.Tt^,  11   aiid   r.f,  C^^uli .  Lwlas 

t   im,  .,■    m„    ...>.'.  ■■:.;    ■■■,.',        u 
Patent  Irovor  Watch,  jewdled,  ciiomel  Jlal  aad  BtsonOa      . 
Di!^:  t.b"J Vi , i''. "-: trV| i LVl i' i>- ."i - ,v- ■  i VA i  iV' Vi*'h.>.---:> '.'.       V.       '.' 

iiivM!'  \\::'.-:>>-,.   in     IIni.fiN(M  .-.  =  '--.,    !.:■.  i'm!     ■  .'     .. 

.;..■',;.   v,  ■.,..:■■     :  \vj     [.(..,    ,.,:.■ 
i  Lis   mi  J  gold  balonco" 


MY  NAME  IS   CONTENT  1 »    New  Song. 


and     HARMONIUM  i 


POLLARD   and  COLLARD'S  NEW  WEST- 

\j     FNT)  FSTXmA^OSV^T.   ti.,  Gi-.-.-v.^ir-sti-t.  ».-,,,_.l.;  y-.-.-t. 


mOLKIEN'S    celebrate!    II         '      1  -  < 


ypOLIAN    HARPS,    for    the    Gaiden, 


"DUTLER'S  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS  are 


piCTURE  FRAMES,  PICTURE  FRAMES.- 


R.  MARCH'S  FLOWER  GLASSES,  which 


THOR  SALE— a  Handson 


FIVE-LEAVED 


BNAMENTS    for    the  DRAWING-ROOM, 


BOLOGY    and    MINERALOGY.- 


r\PERA,   EACE,   and   FIELD  GLASSES 


KEYZOR  and  BENDON'S   TWO-GUINEA 
BINOCTTLAIl  FTELD  or  OPERA   GLASS  se.it  i    n 
.:,>,  v^ipt  r,i  f,,,t  OIL.-  vr.i.,,'.  T!''-\-f r;0''^'^,^'"^.-1;  ;^.^F: 

1  ll  ' 


ALVERN      LANDSCAPE      GLASSES.- 


i  j        •  i     , 


jlREDERICK    DENT, 


riAMEO  BROOCHES.— A  beautiful  stock  . 


mRAVELLINa  DRESSING-BAGS  i     I 

H  1  IkixBe.TourirtB'Wrltlog^M03, 


i  <  r      ,  1  1  f  i  i  n   i  I   \10IS^foiepieservin« 

1"''v;;':i\rl^?i^',;,'';Ai:£S;:P  ■"\u;;vS;"';i'iM!'A''; 

U I.,  ..    ■■■.    I'l... ■  .  - 1 : ' .    '!■    ■■(,■....  ...    .,    ., 

wrTlcS^    The  CompauyaojK.ini  .i" ■■■      *■■'■!  f-"   -.U.:,  n,   ,.     , 

I-..V  l:.,i.t-  (>..-■.  — \',".[iU.oii  I-:*;.:  I.  MiJ...ii;i:Liiy,  1  U>,  S'l.-.lii-J,  l...„Ii.i,,  W.C 


',  and  general  out- door 


rjPEEA.  RACF,  e*lP     0 

GLASSIJ^.  wclBliim,">i'l>  ""     '  ■■' 

ii'.'.'r'iv'i'i'vi  ';.'t  ii'  ('!;,,|i'  ,!;'ii!'-;'  '[■>;:.■■/'■;,',  \:..ZiatuV}iu\'U 
i 

I'.,      I,'     '.<-,    '.    ■';■■■■.   '-    :■"■■    ,'l.i'::!H.:  ■■'.,.■.       ■ 

.       '(!■.        i..'.i     1.        .    I-     I       '     :■'.     »''■■.      .■     ■■ '.  ..     !>J     ■■■ 

1  1 


BOLOSIONS^.Tlberaarfo-i 


,.,...■ I s  ,:■■-.   i  I  (■"■  ■    ■'    '  '  :'   i'hhi     ■ -.  ■  ■■    ■■  !■ 

.....  ..i:>.  ii.    .-)...■■        i   ii    .'.I" 'i    '■■    ■   initrriifj-lng  1WW.7T,  —  ■'"—      ■ 

;::;'.;',;..;',; ';:;'. ','.;.: "  ■'V,;'.-.",.;:;;.  Ji.'..'!',',  .'';r-.-.''.",iiy;''; 


II  S  I  III,! 

.,.!...,.. ...'.  i ,.    ,.■..:  ■  "..■  .,„-, .  .  .■    ,  i..i.  .1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


-:.' :;;:.'.=■,•,  :;,;"• v;:  ;.::';.■;■.;■.;;,;■,;. ,..:< 

^■..,.;,.V;^.;-v.-|-,.' ;.- ;;...-:"-:-  •'.■.;'  ■:  /■.-  ■..-..'■.■ .".-.  ■■■',■. 

fini.b  bj  n'VcLir.f  tT.>l'U,£   l,rL'l''»<-     with  the  greatest  nccaraoy  and 


SjHAWLS      and     MANTLES.  —  DESIGNS 

'        I      '     r  i    >.   l"''-L1.v,-."  '.'.  '.'  '.'.   ']    'l     O*^ 


fJlHE  NATIONAU,  COMPANY  FOR  BOAT 


nHE  NATIONAL   COMPANY  FOR  BOAT 


J^iJAL.—T!ie:_;  LONDON      JOINT  STOrR 


TTIXHIB 


JXHIBITION  ROOM  TO  LEI 


JfllEE-ANNIHILATOR,  or  Vapour  Fire-engine. 


J^APrrajSEOTHEIlS^ELECTRO.SILVER 


gILKS.— PATTERNS    POST-FREE 

Striped  and  Checked  silk*,' 


3^d°ol^K,nt-.lT. 


FRENCH       ORGANDIE'   MUSLINS, 
aih'.\'::!,'!.I;;!:;'';! 'i- ,,!" ■  ■■■  ■;  *-■■  ''■  - ,;"  ""i-. 


j\JEW     ENMI    n      n,i     i     l)     MaSLLNS. 


IJ1HE     NEW    COVENTRY    CAMBRIC 


L^SS^SSS 


Mrs-  W.  O.  TAYLOR  ha,  {Si^treet. 

Baby^Llnm  f?  compl,"°^ti  of  taried  qaaUties. 


J£  AREIAGE      OUTFIT 


L Ac &I£L**l^££,  nil ? ?<,? E ? s> 


JpRENCH    BRILLANTS,    PIQUES 


THfLJrSl„  '  '     '  INS  CHEAP.— 


THZ.™TLa^tS,«tn™AIN    CRINOLINE 
■hjtK.u 


JWOVELTTEE  |    MUSLINS. 


M  PvJUtJJ^cS,  MUSLINS 


n 


J^ADIES'  RIDING         HABITS, 


lis-:,[.liiR.::<mriiron;:.:,,,r  UMwi'i.t 
J^ADIES'      WEDDING      OUTFIT! 


rJIHE      GALWAY    or     COLLEEN     BAWN 


•J^ADIES'  WATERPROOF  CLOAKS. 

Trceo  are  rf  verebert10  ^rt^  ^f,at^I0<it 


QKH    SPANISH    LACE  SHAWLS, 


III 


-  :  - 


rpEA-TJRNS.  of   LONDOH   MARK  o  .Li    - 

V' .'■'.'.:  :'' ' '!''.'     .',v  .'  '■:/''  v'.  ,.'"'■'."■' '  :"•  '• 

'  :•  .  ....      F  ... 

.'  ■   ! ■■  ■      '•   ■;.■    o'.   ' 

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


gLACK^ILVER^ ELECTRO  PHI       , 

■"■■.]":'■'.  ':':.':J'"iL;,;>r;1  ,';:;'. 


dS,  ■ 


gHOWER  and  all  DOMESTIC  BATHS.— Ad 


TXALF    PRICE!     HALF    PRICE1 


r™ML^r*' 


j"   E  '        ^        H  T        L|,  ,     i   ,     ,      ,      ,    . 


L  it1,  slit  aMt  ,„\,hi  JLJF  t,™  «  w  L 

rETEE'nOBM|5ra,"'l}3ioT«t  fiSetreet. 


VOirNG      LADIES' 


2S'    6Di  sd  JLA™J.B  S'      VBEY      BEST 


QUPERB  COURT  TRAINS   (some  of  which 

^s.-.;;:i;.i^;..;.l::,,>v^fi:,-,:.;K'-',;\,:..T-,-;...:.,;;:;.,r::5.:- 


renel  m,der  price. -QK4mFOand'onA^°h1a"cI"-tcoraol ]  

So„p:"-.f,^r:.,."-:,"::;"; !".?       "      ■ , 


H0S^LiJ^Ssia  °iu  solift"a  vlsit 


300  -^-la-Si-j^  E    s 


QOMPLETE     SETS     OF     BABY    LINEN, 

''iSSHH^riS^  0010;"E3- 


LnsuKMAruns  «>™s«p™' BY irroraTiuarr. 

BABI     EM?n„«l,„4,L„ii?edS   X   M   B    T    S» 


T)°„£0n    WISH    y0UB    BOYS    WELL 

"'.  ■    i    ...  ,. 


"TJOUDNEY  and  SON'S  LADIES'  CLOAK 

17,0111  Polid-jtrMt;  !t5,  Blirll.ir.-t,.,.-.,r,,„i..;   . ,,  I  |' 


aHlRTS.-Moming  and  Evening  SHIRTS  of 


VBifiLS^^oSrf«^?S  KID  GL0VEs* 

■  ■  ■  '"■'  ..■■■■'... 

I      «Jtlir«ud  TOffEE  OF  BABEL,   84,  EtsxmHrtiwt. 


PAPER  COLLARS,  6d.  per  do,,,  or"  v.  ",■,., 

"."rtr';"::'1;:;1  '■:?/: -■■■-■"»■'■ 


.ppui'Sen'Sr™™'*'  ' 


MAs?,«SavtS:LFd.Riw^«.lSnk     ST0°K,     SJ*^^5J«  " tt7^|S™^u?g°," , 

rnSli  .  ....  S  "IS 


Jj^ESSRS^SWAN  and  EDGAR  (owing  t 


1HE     NEW     BLACK     GLACE      SILKS 


(TIHE 


S«£SSS^^  ■,;:'rJ:J^ 


IOLETS    ALL     THE     YEAR      ROUND. 

.  ,.„. "  '.I,!'I;::"UI;' " vi.iijt',  P  .,,  ,i,„.  ,., .,:; 


EAU 'AND    POMMADE     REPARATRICE 


JJIMMEL'S  JOILET^VmEGAR  is  a  perfect 


C^R^S^      r.lN-K.MloOM^    SUITE     . 

S^;i.7^"-^'V::'.\:,^r:;.;-;  i/:- 
■,,-,..,■ ;  ,„   .;:.;    , 


D  S iS ,V^  °°  ?J    ,  F  UBNITUBB 
EA^^E^ETdTiSf  ZSV  BKANDY, 


P  AJr.E„Nnlr,1     CORN       FLOUR, 
QLENFIELD^PATENT      STARCH, 


COALS.-COCKERELL'S  COALS,  price  : 


J^ADIES'^  DNDER-CLOTHLNG.  —  A    large 

•■    .  ■.'. '    ..     •'    .... 


M   AofR!RraHAiw'i„Fco:lionR  0  "    S    S    E  *  D  X. 


rflHE     ORIGINAL 


"VTARRIAGE    TROUSSEAUX    and    INDIA 

;  .v;,  -v.l'.r,,,.,.,-,.:1, '.::'■■.:.  .r'.w,. ■„.-.'  ..'.'..r."':-.:",  •",?  ■''  " 


j^EW     MANTLES     and     BONNETS 

New-trimmed  ShawH  in^w  aaZpr^dd^usff'w  deep  e 


^T     PETER 


Family    and 


piESSE  and  LUBLN'S  HUNGARY  WATER, 


JjlEEDLNG  I    11     l        I         il     Lancet.-— 


Q AITASI O ^  CHAIN      BAN  D  S 

,,\'''i,';:f'  /'V-'i1  ,r,^i^r'.'[  ,^';','',,:'  ;'|''''''I|^r'-'. 


h    i  y   i  i 

If  famine  ft^JiMiX^  wld  cIc 


;,;7..;H::' 


[OJ     liTOM    LLNEN   DEPABTMENT,- 

!'"'  :"  : ":  ri^<  ■"'   '■<"  -'    ::  !  '  •  ■'  '    "v::i  .    ..'.n    n    :..  ;t 

"'    '     •■  ">    '!"'!.       ..   .„    ,.:.     ...        : ';,',,,      :,  .' 

d        tl"      fel"      "  l'l~..l.!Ml     i.'lr.     1 


QttKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Si.  ipr.l,     nn.l    (ii.eci.cd 


T0a»f^IFaEpEEeRS'm\0DNGS  Plerib,e  °0m 


D  '.SmfIiI  £  £'  £,',?„  „aPD„HtE         FI'UII> 


WANTED,  I.RFI-OIX'I.OI'l  IK.-;.  Unir.irm." 
,  '  r      r     i        ,  n 


"W  ANT  ED     TO    I  I    I  i    II  V-.  I       (  l,t| 


WASTED      I.EFT.OFF      I'LOlTTEs. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   MUSIC. 

BRAND  AM) 

TV  ALBERT'S  IX  C^BSABO  OTADMLLBS 
^'ALBE^rSpiNEWJOLKriMAZDBEA, 


TVALBEET'S  STBADBLLAjmADBTLLB 
TVALBEET'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOUENEEN 
TVALBERT'S      EBIN      GO     BKAGH 


YEEDI'S  UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHEEA-just 
/"VSBOENE'S    BALLO^n^  JMCHEBA.- 


>t  published. 

FRANZ      NAVA'S 


DOLCEZZE 


BANZ    NAVA'S   GEMS    OB    PATTL- 


TjIBANZ    NAVA'S   GEHSJ 


ilRANZ  NAVA'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A 


|-m;imi  ii-ii  \nr»  j    <    ' 


TJRINLEY  j.BICHABDS'^AV 


3EINLEY  BICHA^DI^ERENADE^  Just 
RINLBT     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  — Just 


NEW    MUSIC. 

ipy»H£  w^S^ ^sspi 


IDME.OUEY'S  BALLO  LN^SCHEEA. 

i   ...  ■        ' - "     ' 


pAMPANA'S  NEW  ITALIAN  DDETTmOS. 


ISCHEE'S     BALLO      IN      MASOHBBA. 


T'D    RATHER    BB    A   VIOLET.      A   most 

I       r:    .  ...    -      .■      I-    -  ^mHiooltartM     By 

.bill  -  s^BorS.troM 


TTUHE'S    "BALLO  m^^SOTEBA.''- 


TQRINLEY    KI^K^jtfAZURKA 


TJBINLEY     RICHARDS^  0^  J^S™ 


TJRINLEY   BICHARDS^ALLA^VrTA^  the 


THE      LOUISA      PYNE     NUMBER     OF 
BOOSE*-  '" 


mHB      SIMS      BEEVES  ^  NUMBEE^OF 

rdl   and   Pianoforte 


mHB     SAINTON-DOLBY     NUMEKIt     <>;■ 


20 


SS^^^Sb 


NEW    MUSIC. 

TV-OTICE.— HALF  PRICE— AU  Music,  and 


TTJINNEB,   DESSERT,  BREAKFAST,  TEA, 


plOOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


Q.ABDNERS'  £2  2sJMMMB  SERVICES.— 

"'Strand,  Cbsring-croaB.    r^blisned.109  yeara.    IllustraWa 


pOOTE'S    NEW    YORK    QUABl  i '.  uV 


pOOTE'S  ".  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BBAJDAIST 


r\H,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME 


TTUHE'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE^DAJSYV 


A  LL  MUSIC  AT  HALF   PRICE— AU  full- 


QRNAMENTS  for  the  MANTELPIECE,  &c. 


Q.ARDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the  BEST.— The 

.'.'•  ■     '       .,    :.  ..  •        ,  .   '.     ■,'   .    •  .  .•     .•  ,.      :  ■    ; 

...J    


rjSLER'S    GLASS    CHANDELIEBS, 


NIT 


mHB    BURLESQUE,    a    Comio^Qna^B 


TJUBLESQUB    Q^ADRIIjLES^^PJANO 


U        B        N       I       T       U       iTls 

WABBANTBD, 


OA    FRENCH    r^MANCBS^itt^iOOSEY^ 


"DRINLEY^  WO) 


O/i     SCHOTTISCHBS,  VABSPVIANAS,  arrt 

;;,:::.":,:, .;.«.:,:.;'.; ;.-'- K:..',i,:..1.i.!T":«™ii-  -.1 
'■"■' ■-'? '■'■•■"'•■  ,":':',',,.':':,'i' !.■■,!.'.,.  ....... 


TjiSSAYEZ  MOI— Romance  sans  Paroles^ 


NEW    FIVB-GUrNBA    HARMONIUM,  by 


RINLBY    BICHARD£_JGJNTLE 


TJBINL 

lortheBianob: 


TITADAME  OUEY'S  FAUJ5T^mrtjrobM«he& 
mREKELL'S  SPARKLING  DEWDBOPS. 
mBEKELL^T'ANGE^GARDIEN.    Pensfe 

•prTETURNING^  TO ,,  JH^E.^ANNIE. 

TMLBAVING  THEE  IN  SORROW  ANNIE. 

I    Vocal  Dust.    This  popular  song  1b  now  published  as  a  vocal 


BEETHOVEN'S    SONATAS  in    BOOSEYS' 
pubii.bK10-  °"—T~-T1" "» tJ&SS^JSS%& 

,'!.:.  ......I 


TCTEW    SrX-GUINBA    HABMONIUM 


ATEW  CHUBCH  HARMONIUMS,  with 


KUHE'S  SOHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS 


A  DELINE   PATTI  WALTZ,  by  WAGNER 


T  AUBENT'S  BIANCA  WALTZM^erfonned 

ri  llAlJDABI).    Also  for  Brass  Band,  String  Band,  and 


luS 


)':<r£i 


li^-^ll  .Hi.)  i  roi'  eiiuicb  pi;jp..(.',       id   i>«  <-.:iji.'.U  -..u,...,  <I  to  -tit- 


F   u 


I       T       U       E       E. 

post-free  on  application. 

IT       U       B       B. 


LB  SOMMIER  ELASTIQDE  PORTATIF.— 

..nd'.'K^r.n..''."'.''!''-.'    J."  'aiVb.."'"™.'.-':"';'  ""  ;»''i  ;f -'-;'i 


i    .        i       ...    .  ..       i '."..  I"  ... 

A„     Hi.,...-..-!    t,l. I......    O!     B.i.........    ll..ld.„,     and     B.-l-     ... 

..........   ..-,.(   ftoe   by   post  On  applicatlon.-Heal  and  Sou.   1W, 


pAUTION— SMBB'S  SPRING  MATTEESS, 

'    ',        i1  i         Ti  '  ' 

MjtujaUcaratullj 


.     i     uerr  ivngoL  and  the  n.™ 


TTARMONIUMS     at     OH^PBLI/a^The 

.  ; ..!.■'. ..  '.....'.... 


EVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS 
-b.i.i  ■  !■ "":■.';'-;;;::.",':;  ;;■"";! 

i;HLN|l,  ,''.i!  i,|..|l..--'i.ri...t.  W 


rtHAPPBLL'S   MUSICAL   MAGAZINE   OF 

\l      VOCAL    Alio    PIANOFORTE     U0S1C,     In    SrHLUHO 

Tilt"  .-iSftaw* 

^ofs^Ninp0!1  ,     V'X'MdodleB  (wltli 

Kj|p.r  ,  '     ,     '/'."r-rS'bit,^,. 

M  lit   ArkivTlgbt,  the  Hon. 

"■  Hdl       ,       .       o- 

"•" '  ,, 

,    S3.  Aiiu^  ^  r.s!X^^ 

OYLVU.     By   C.  WEISBEOKEE.— ^Tru^ 

TTUHE'S    ;    "BOfffflj  J£L  ^rraSin— ''.f"ubt 


BENEDICT'S    CHERRY    EIPE.      New 
li -  i  ■  u--<  P"-',-';-'-.,-' ,."',.-V';,;",.l",',:V.:ll:.1,.' 
...     ■'  i    ■"■■  i   ■ 


MADAME  OURY'S  AULD  ROBIN  GRAY, 
Tb.  most  WggZggStjZSZZglS""*™- 


mHB    TICISSJ0TYtDlLip°«  rof     °?hei?r?? 


JRASS   BAND,    STRING   BAND,   DRUMS 


rpEB      BELGRAVIAN      LAMENT.—WHY 
T  A    PRIERE    EXAUCEE  (The    Praye 

iiX,,  i  -■■/:. :- :'-,:■■■  .v.' 


S^^n^t-^SfBiA^ASt  SS 


THE    MASKED    BALL    GALOP. 
BEOWUB.    From  Verdi's  now  O^a,  '■  Uu  Ballo  i 
ii.Hj    Liiiiiiratod  In  Colours,  wltb  tne  anvuioe 

PrloeS..  ..      ,., „..,, , 


PRESENTATION   BUGLES^  for^  RIFLE 

■    5asT  In  oopper,  12i,  or  strongly  electro-platad.  63s.';  prreen  coni 


PIANOFOBTES      and      HARMONIUMS.- 


-DLNDING  THE  ILLUSTRATED 

i.v' . .'ii.h'.'.Vvii.''.;,' . ......... .(..-..'.. ...I  i....;-.-i..'  ..-I  I.-.--.. 

II    u.i.  -S,  l  ^  1  '        -"•      > '" " 


TTTHAT  WILL.  THIS  COST  TO  PRKT! 


WORDLBY      and      CO.,      GOLDSMITHS, 


F  R  v 

TTILOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families  in  and 


TTN   BApLLO_  M^ASCHBBA^ /J^BW 


SILVER   MOONLIGHt— The  new  Sohg^ 

i.STmdCo'  K°S*atd  Jst&fJra'*" 


TflBODSHAM   and    BA^EB,  Ctoonc 

sLjuoSS^rruS"  •»"  .'L>»"'?""tS'Si',  "™a  SS  rl 


MUSIC   HALF-PRICE  ^find  ^rt-fraj^ All 

-^.Int'i't'fU 

ror^alar  Ksw  Musk . .  .  -  i      -  -       '  '  |me  Led,,,. 


BLONDIN    GALOP.— The  most  popu 


^i  v,  ,i  i    «r  ii  m     i       i    ii    '   ,        '  ' 


"DUBLESQUB  WALTZ,  by  CARLO  MLNASI, 
Moroff^aVRrSeK'effiSil^ 


mHE    HORNPIPE  JOJ'^J'l^S^m 


/-VBWBGO     P  B^  PA  BED  ^  0^0  EN, 


^BINSON^S  ^PATENT      BARLEY, 
SSI^KS^Mi^Wi^^ 

.„.  „-„.  ,,;,.,,i  .    ,'..l   l.  ...1.'..™ , ■"-    '■"   ™.d.'..|i    lairo 

i.  .n or  ooiujiipaUvo bablta woulifdorlTO 


FIRE    AT    LONDON-BEIDGE.-CllLL-.HS 
Ulil.l'l.oo^su.1  -      ...    ■-■,..|       I    i;     ■      ;;'   -' . 


IHUBB'S    ^00K|jIJ^sl3^tSiwiSJ 


"PXTBAOBDINART  MBBIT  must 
"DENZINE  COLLA^CLEANS^LOVES^c^ 
T>BD    SPIDBB,  Mealy  Bug,  Mildew   Thrip, 


Supplement,  July  c,  isgi] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LAYING  THE  FOUNDATION-STONE  OF  TH; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW: 


[J< 


Tub  i 


FUNERAL  OF  MB.  BBAIDWOOD. 
nf  the  late  chief  of   the   Fire  Brigade   were  solemnly 
■ '   ,ey  Park   Cemetery  last 

[  spectators, 
before  in  London  lias  such  a  marked  tribute  ot  public 


conveyed  to  their  last  resting-piace  in  Abney 
d-audhiy.    in    the    presence  of   an   immense   con 
[fcUioniif  e^-r   b.-WeinLond.m'  i    -    !    \<« '■  '-^/nbute 
KPS™ Kt3  Volunteers,  aU  the  public  and  private  fire  brigades 
with   a  large  n  t    tt      i  I    m  tropohun    police   and     he 

ZMIortd^^^ 

i      '        ,  N     r   i  / 

1  r       .to  pass  every  path 

.vos  th    ngM         1                             "  J  f,cb     ho™     we™ 

....      ,:.,,- 

houwstht.Bh     t                             3        I  1        a       I         ,         ' 

,  .  .,  .,.,„.„  ,  ,v,-,d  i.e.,:.  -:i..-i^  ;r,i'-'^  -'^J 
,„„/     ,      „    ,       i      }    „f    ome  a    uib  .  of  the  Royal  famdy  and  of 

;!„■  Lo^lUayoidhirmg  office.  _  . 

■nlc...i-NV..,   which    .v.-.s  of  a  -.cy  unpoa-  e  oh.uaelcr,  eon,.-,   .1  o 
,       L  i  1     I  I  lilt!' 

ponecinen;    Llic    ibc-moi    conm-lt-d    v.-h     th-'    .uuons    bugitd^  ;    Lie 

;>:.(,.  ni'riniIi-M.i-.l,  the    bail    .»f  Callback,    and    Dr.  Cnmmiim,   vdn, 

I  I       t     l       1  I        V        .   m  n        i      I  I      11 

,..,,],.,-,, I  in  lYou'  ■■i    r-l.iL-  Royal  lda-hane-a    mO  ill  round  mi      -.>■.--  m-' 

roofs    1     '.viiil.v,-;    -, /  thiong.d.       A,     the    proo-iou     -louly 

,111  li  -imi-i  1         i   r        1        I  I      I 

/,,  ;..,,],  u,,  11.    ..1M.m-.-I,  the  mass  0i    -r<."  '*<"*.  "-«.  byani^olm.- 
tary  movement,    all    urn overed.  and    along   die  rut  of  the  route  this 
■  a    ,i    ie-  v.-"   ..MTVV.-Ll-.c  ob-aVed. 

On  rc-hiug  Aln.i  v  r-..lc  the  pruc;  -ion  turn,  d  irom  the  p  meioal 
entrance  down  Church-street  to  the  —  h,,i  u  gaw*  of  the  "metery 
-,  .  „■  iviii.-h  die  LV-byre-dan  Chapel  i-  -Hu.'bl.  futo  tills  the  corhn 
..      .   I  .        ..i,  ,:-..;'    t!i-   I    ■•ii>l'"i  -Fhsaabe,  nad  tdp-'-'1   -1   ■.'  die 

line  in  finuC  of  tlio  pulpit,  when  Dr.  dimming  proceeded  with  the 
burial  service.  Aidei  this  portion  of  th--  improve  ceremony  was 
-,....,  v-b,,r   re-form,.;-!,  ami    M.mehed    dowlvio    1".  ■  -0   gr  !  ■  e 

between  n  "line  ■■.  |     I  >  *    I    pLhce  through 

of  nersons  -.li : L-  -hici^d    [he   eemeto.y.     1  be  ?cvvn;c 
■    ■     ■     1  ■.':■:  cr.hu  Layered  m-o  a-  last  ^ting-place. 


MERCHANT  SEAMEN'S  ORPHAN  ASYLUM. 

His  Roy  at.  Huhin^--  tuc  PfiiNi  r.  Govs  '-'r  laid,  yesterday  w-.-d 
;-., reo-d. rot!;,  th-  founbat.ioii-^one  o<  dr.-  M-remint  -darncii'^  '  Lph: 
J.  cl-.n.  now  in  u.'-r-e  of  e^cdon  la  that  pi  .ce.  The  weather  w 
■  ■.;"]-•'),  -by  hneveid  d.e  inhabitants  of  the  hdnct 
day   "" 


\  \  1     i  \      1  i '  1 

■; '■■:  '■    ■■'■■'■■    "'r     ': 


acclamations  of 


multitude.      Immediately  a  salvo  of   guns  pro- 
id  in  a  few  minutes  he  drove  up  to  the  hi  '.'-  law, 

,  r("h:."vin.-.  -Ih-ar-ah  y,m<  revived    Ca   '!.■■  ab -..■.;<.-?  of   Sir  J.  i  .lah-.'ji. 

t         h  h     1      i      K  -      1  -  1 

of  London,  the   vice- presidents,  truster?. 
:  ,o    invitation.       The  spacious  pavihon 
.,  .,1      ■-,■', \-h      ■'.•.--a-'ii-;:Ouafed      a      thoimad      pa'.-Olj-- 
•     .b-vT-'or.n    coy.-lv-I    \vi:li   cri ui'01.1    elotii  wa=    .aeet,-, 
■„;;.,    .ral    ?03n   aHer    Live    o'clock    his   Roy  tl    :ii:h;: 
.i.-cnniaar'ed  by  'he  Ih^li-p  oi    Londua  ;n  hi;  eeele-i; 

i  D  i  i        i] !    i  i  i        t  ition.    _      _      _ 

',[r.   (J'ijv^c   Sona.a-    i'larke,    li-jiajr^Vv"    -eietaiyio    the    ai-;.i.::alion. 
■■  '      .1        a-::-  J     1  1    i     1     ^,  ■■.;.mv,--hv.,!        in 

It  I  1   II        t  1 

gracious  presence     i  ;V  occasion,      i  I  d   t   l   i^  tL     t        pio=i         and 
.'"miecta  oi   the  undevtalting. 

The   Prince  Consor:    vcplied    a--   [oSlow=  : 
.;  ■ateful  to  you  foryonr  '-"■ 


i  glad  by  my  p 

t  all  times,  by  any  i 


e  flattering  and  cordial 


to  mark  not  only  m 

power,  to  promote 

of     her     Majesty's 

:.,-    Lli.:-  Queen  in  a.  class   oi     men  u»    w 

country    is    so     largely    owing.      You    a.UJ 

\.  nes:V  will  hear  wn-ii  die  livt-tie.t  sali-Tactlon 

of  usefulness  which  :.ne  hnildiiv,'  of   wlneli    I   . 

i  ■  it  if;  '■>  '">  to  voiu-lionoran*  secretary,  and  to  thu.-e  -.v/ioliave  -o  'iheially 
pn'rt-M"'  hiai  U      if  h        u  far  atUaaW    their 

'.-/■v-i.-n^au-1  ;-■■■-.;.  a:cfX.atio!L=.a."'i^-Ll  a-  van  )  ivhe  thai  the  eiV-.-i-t-v 
.-■:-  -a-'       ■-'•-  ■  hat 

ill  1 

,-.       ■■   a,  .'..,  V:  -':■.■■■,!-..    !  1 

r    aid;  yoo  oi\ce  more,   trentlemen,   for  vour  addre.--;,   and   for  ;he  n'ut 
j  i       i  .  ion."    This  brief 

?-d,  .va^  \j    \     viieeied  at  l  I     i  >n 

'  His  Royal  Hi-h  l.-s  ii^;a  d.^e.Md-i  ff<-.:a  -:.-1  p'.  itior-i  aa  1  hud  the 
stone  with  the  ordinary  ceremoai,'-.  T!ie  Bi-l.or  of  London  offered 
aa  appropriate  prayer,  and  a  hymn  was  beautifully  sung  by  the 
.nd;va  be  ton -rine:  "to  -he  hi;  tit  a  don.  The  ladies  who  had  col- 
.  .■;.  ..i  ni.  ■  ]  ,.,.-■  „  i  1  j  i  1  their  pi 
n  rid  in  a  brief   space  a  little  hillock  of  offierin 


benefit  of  any  portion 

the  prosperity  of  the 
be  assured  that  her 
extended  means 


al  Anthem  having 

.-..■]i..La-'.j  for  the  Pdiice  Consort.  ab_,":hen  retired. 


:  of  offerings  . 
1  loud  cheers  that  Lady   Moi 
3  containing  a  thousand  guineas.    The  ] 
i  hearty  cheers  1 


;n  fsi)  hoy-  and  -I"  girK)  in  t.!i--  in-titntioii. 
,         lie  period    pi       ribed    by   ill      rules 
een,  the  at;..:  at  '.vi.icli  each  ehihl  leave.-  d 
-.^    [i   de.-ii'.nutl    with   a    new    iddinV.dy 


NEW  SCHOOL-CHURCH  AT  PLAISTOW. 

ii  uhich  bash  en  built   tliro'aa,  •■_] 
on  in  the  parish  uf  PlaL-tuw,  ac 


:-ervn!;.'    ud^-ioiiii.-j    I'iiui-L 


The  idea  of   building  t 


...,-■  I        :■    1  II     a      i  1   U     the    /  .     ■ 

.....    ,.    i  leof  "P 


of  the  wretched  coraljiiwr.  of  ih 

of  philanthropic  ant 

Mission  to  provid> 


A\Ak:\  the  Victoria  Dock 

>per  and  sufficient  church  accoaimodi 

liBed  to  carry  out  these  obj< 


lu!"' 


nerfy.     In  1S.S7  the  Bi.-liop  of  1/mdon  appuintcd  Mr.  Mcyrick 
'  '!   ':  .-l.-u  ao  Car.ite.'.      A  saudl  church  «-,n  built  and  litted  np 

,  and  the  former  clergj-num  hf-M  church  services  in  a  liL_. 
■ling-alley  Sclioo!.  Mr.  I).,  la-  .  L-  l'u.i,  .■>.■  A  the 
larcc  district,  which  the  mi.--iou  connuittee  hope 
■■■-.  i.  I  in  !■  ;■■  a  ]■■  ■:.  \  :.'.■■  a'  -.>ori  .-.- iai!...\a:icuts 
theechool   church  in    Mr.  Meyiick's  disti-ict,  of 

The  cluef 


:,,- 


Victoria  Dod   . 
lu&ly  clean  and  -w 


b,,,:d„,g.      1: 


■  parents.    On  Sundays  tl 
:h  they  have  obtained  nea 


FIRST  ITALIAN   NATIONAL  FESTIVAL. 

■  .l:.r,.  I-   •  r -:.'.',.-- -d   her  nr-i   ..tt-j  r.  .^rional  :' 
'     "    t  Sunday  of  the  rr~-lK 


well  as  for  wor-hip.     And  the  firs 
lia-j  b :l n  fi\..'d  on  for  an  annual 

liberty,    and   independence 

for  ever,  after  the   fa-hion  of  bum  a  a  i-Ak.     It  will  be 

the  Itb  of  July  is— or  must  we,  alas  I  aaywas?— for  the  citizens  of 

North  America. 

The  plan  on  which  this  perm  iiv  a:  aniaa.  .:i  -  "i r -.  has  i.-.-ea  edabh-hetl 
is  this:  In  every  chy.  and  t.awa.  and  townh."-,  and  almo-t  in  every 
village  throiighont  Italy  there  has  existed  iuirnemorially  some 
more    or    less    important    annual    festival,   generally  ou    the   com- 

,n.- r.u,..ii  dav    ..f  ib-.-   pitron    -dei    of  the   locality.     At  Florence 

it  was  St.  John's  Day,  on  the  21th  of  June,  which  has  been 
from  time  out  of  mind  kept  as  the  great  holiday  of  the  year 
with  rlianol.  r:vcs,  iLhiabiiauoii-..  lire  work-!,  ainl  so  forth.  Now  nil 
ill,-.--,-  ,,]d-woild  -  fesia  "  day.  will  fell  hue]:  into  the  rank  of  ordinary 
saints'  days,  and  the  funds,  which— in  mud.  cases  supplied  by  the 
"  couiinnnita,"  or  cor nora lion,  as  wo  should  say — were  :;pent  in  cele- 
brating them  are  U>  '>  ■  d  ■vuP.d  ..  ■ :.-  h..-..a;.^ae  oi  i:be  e  -.m-  nadonai 
fedival.    J ; 1 1  i  it  mil.;  ba  mated  t.lnvt  .V.l  i  he  <dd  1,,,-al  holidays  had  a  more 

lesamaikelrl  etei    the  clergy 

feature  of  them.     Now  it  i-  especially 
V  national  a.v,.iveiaarv    -hall  be  marked  by  no 
ceeledasd.vd   character,  nor  depend  ui  a.nv  vd-e  for  it-s  full  solemnity 
-  il  -  present  temper  of  ^"  " 


had  -  prepierlviadm:   diare  i 


on  any  priestly  ministrations.    In  the  pi 

and  In  vie,v  t>f  til"  pari  which  r.be  eh...:v, 
bavr  plaved  in  die  ea-,-,L-   rT.ait-  Hi    It  id 


I  why  this  should  1 


;  is  easy  enough  to  under- 


,;..■)(!-.■  |H    tie    ■■ 


and  people  are  likely  to  i.-e  fur- -p.  .a  ;ing       1  important.     Indeed,  ■ 


places  member  of  tlr   .-'.■•'  .■>-     pviiuapa   ym-:    ower  ranks  oi  th-  .-..■cul:u 

iMi,al„.ol-h:e,-.  d.-.n-!i  ..led  t-  be  aidwed  ro  a  --^aeiate  themselves  with 

of  a  Te  Deum,  on   the 

las,  in  many  places,  not 

so  have  fallen  under  the 


pn-sthooi 

the  national    rcjoxmg,   o}'   m 

morning  of  the  liolidiy.     An 

been  refused.    But  the  prie-ts 

-ever.  -tcDm-ureoi   their  su;.e:ioi?;  .vd  d  e  commencement  of  nothing 

1-^s  than  a  -clnan  ia  rhe  die  a  eh  ?■?  an-  h.k.-l-,-  i,  be  the  result. 

\\"  :)  ;.,.■■    ,b  ■.    -.d  c:    -  a     ,'  .  .      .    ,  .  :■.   ■,  n  t  i  tia,  part    " 

-Lilfjc.a,  and   lay  before  our  readers 


_,  ifested  itself.  But  our  present  budae-s 

is  w.th  :hc  gd  i  doings  wheh  passed  oil    -i'.  F!-:e---nee  :<>.  all  even;-,  a  ad. 


iaci|'"ea:  sehi-in  b  ,.-  ndeaay 
"    "     gala  doings  whe!    . 

tnr.aigheat  It :-l v      nnblei.-.ida'a.k 


sports  which  are  necessarily  gall  and  wo__..    . 
were  rife  on  the   pree,  ...ling  day  rba  ;a,:!i  w-.-n  d  not  b-  the  c.i.^e. 
wa---  wlii-p-n-,  ■!  tha'  there  would  be  ,.l    :e-:von-;  riots  in  the  streets;   i 
dioJr.  wh. i  si,i,....Uh^c  succeeded aoff-J-  *■'    "    ■ '■'    "■ 


t  ?.-  tocausemanv 


occasion 
....    . concentrated  in  the  magnificent  square  in  the  new  quarter 

of  the  city,  whi.-h  when  it  sprang  into  e:d.-b.:ice  wa?  e  dh.-d  '■  Mana 
■\ninnio  ""al'tr'i-  a  lab;  Crand  l)m;lie-s  hn!  wl  -ch  on  i.lie  m,:an.->rablc 
II      I  Apid,  is     l   i        i       1  da-name,  a       It        i       hi  I     [  y       In 

'-     -  -  it  appear-. 1  about   nine  u  clock  r-n  the 
i  of  Italian    nauonality.   our  artist  has 
representation.    Music,  light,  a  scene  made  gay 
lor  banners,  and  draperies,  a  concourse  of  people 
...       lovely  starlight   night,   and    a  delicious 
air     these    simple    elements    make 


evening  <n    i 


oblong   space. 


ouv-vob  Ta-ean  h:dd'—  the  mnkirad  lvmaifK-i 
beautiful,  soft.  y-JLow  bghi  produced  by  all  those 
thousand"  of  lamp?,  eeeh  i\-d,  observe,  with  such  oil  as  a 
Londoner    would    be    very    glad     to      ecm  h 

raising  a  ptrp.-;ied  inie;hty  hn.n  fn.-m  the  im-a.-a.-ing,  ^mul:  ij^-oa- 
.■levienn.-  of  at  leas,  twu-tbbd-  of  : he  a-embled  thousands,  and 
burning  into,  not  a  -h-at-tb-Lt  i-  tooYi-d 

-a,  loving  tlivuis.jlv,-  b.n-  a  b,ay  oi  ;.nhnir,.d.  -a  when  ever  and  anon 
i  la.- entire  secne  wa -- en  v.d-:,oed  by  a  -trange  lurid  light  which  paled 
flic  nil-lamps  to  a  lain!  c-reen,  by  the  sudden  lighting  of  a  circle  of 
■'  Brnea.l  lieht--"  all  ronad  the  piavt/a. 

And  so  in  tranquil  gni-e  Lbe  o,,!.-.'  ■  rioremaa.es  celebrated  the  first 
anniversary  commcm.jratirm  of  th  .■  ve- ah .-.  oi  theirorderly  revolution. 


"A  REST  ON  THE  ROAD  TO  THE  FAIR." 

Mr.  Willis  has  two  landscape  and  cattle  pieces  in  the  present  exliibi- 
uoii  ,,l"  ib<-  Ideal  Ae,d..-my  v.aa'1  eviar.e  a.  cood  knowledge  of  nature 
and  a  happy  command  oi'  _eehn''..v.l  ie=uurce.  They  are  respectively 
entitled  "Cattle  on  d-  dmds  :k-;u  I'-rtmadoc.  A.u-d.  'W'.d.-!,"  wuli 
Uu-  bold  vain'.'  ol  di.j  moat,;  ..a--  ii  Mei  onethahite  in  the  distance, 
and  "  A  Rest  on  the  Road  to  the  Fab:."  The  totter  we  select  for 
ng.     We  1  1  1  I         I  1  h     I 

„,..,,  (ban  in  the  work  before  " -a  Many  other.,  have  studied  cattle  With 
n  im-.re  aaivfnl  eye  to  ■-.l..ci..  and  h;-vc  ,a.eeced..d  in  guane  to  them  an 
idoal  charaett-r,  which,  aided  by  ingenion-br-'Oui rived  light-!,  |n>- 
c;u-ri..-d  awii)'  il  ie  >p.-,.;:at  ,r  „>■>!.,,-.  !■■:  bu-  here  the  bead-  are  served 
up  mt  iiii'nrr/,  jmt  a-  tla.-y  wonM  ai-pe-ir  ttitur  a  long  march, 
taking  a  biief.snab.-b  of  red'on  the  heather- ,:k,..l  mounddn,  :-ome  re- 
posing on  the  gi-ound.  others  tadne  about  them,  wondering  at  the 
novel  position  in  v.liah  they  brd  du-an^elvcs  placed,  and  roaring 
recognition  to  one  auotber.  The  three  ee-.-a  widen  comptae  the  gr,,ao 
in  the  lop-gr.pr.nd  are  ^...ehidy  noble  -p-  ei.nens  of  the  bovine  ra.e-.e  and 
have  an  air  of  mod-a  n,.tme  be  .-i-oroa:  eanie.tne-s  about  tb-.m 
which  we  cannot  but  admire.  On  the  right  at  1  hide  di  taiic-  is  the 
ilrovec  with  bis  white  pony  and  dog,   talking   to  a   fem.de   who  ua; 

l-M-nn-hl    bin,   so vry     opportune.    V  -',•:  -  hlneat.       The    buidsCtt['--    i-  ot 

which  we   I'm.)    -a    the  uoilli,  the    -viol),     ' >tj 

r..-e.k-bornd     tab!e-!aad     b.ing     -,dndr,bly    eanl  ,-t.d. 
"   "      of  higher  rang. e  narUally  enveloped  in  mist. 


t  wild  descripcion  \ 


The  ] 


interred 


THE  NATIONAL  WALLACE  MONUMENT. 

Ov  M  .,d.-    ■:.  !":■;.,  ,    ":  ---  -,-„;!_■     -.-,.■;■,, 

Duke  of  Athole,  Mo-t  VY01  -hipfal   Grata..!    Jl;a;.'i-  Mason  of  Scotland, 

brance  of  Sir  William  Wallace,  on  the  mmmit  of  th.?  Abbey  Craig, 
near  Stirling.  Towards  the  rnidng  of  this  monument  subscriptions 
have  been  sought  and  obtained  i.a  almo-t  evcy  quarter  of  the  globe, 
and  now,  at  the  close  of  a  five  years'  agitation,  the  fund  amounts,  after 

daiordae  exnen-ea  to  about    (.■'." Tlic  cost  of   the  monument  is 

deficiency  of  £1500.  The  occasion 


impodng  character,       dpwards   of  2«in0  volunteers  took  I 
procession.     The  features  in  the  procc—ion,   p,  diapa.  which  attracted 
the  greatest  curiosity  were  the  various  national  relics.    The  first  and 

groat-  -t  of  diese  was  the  "  two  lauaied  &w-rrl  of  Wallace,"  which  was 
"  before  the  magistrate-  nnd  Town  id  a  i  .' of  Dumbarton  by  the 
---  "'  Dnmbarton  C;i=tle.  Be-itl  the  sword  of  Wallace 
rword  of  King  bola.n  the  :nicc"  granted  by  the 
eswordofSir  John  dot:  ;l,:  -."  o-p  itriot .of  Wallace, 
;tle  of  Falkhk  ;  "  the  swore  of  Sir  Richard  laaahnd 
\\'a!l:!i'.\    eranted    by    L.ub     ,\ri!l.  mjliliy  ,le    Ere.-by  : 


Master  Gunner  c 


presided. 


Douglas."     Tb      day', 
1  with  a  grand  banquet,  at  wb 


|a,.,-,  edirig.    •, 


The  monument,  pr,.]>o-c,l    ■ 


,  proposed  to   be  built  on   the  Abbey  Craig,  n 

Of    a    Scottidi    Baronial   T,    .  er,  upward,    of    L'nn  f 

high    and    36    feet    square,    having  walls  of   a  thic 

construction    of    not    Ie--    than    lb    feet    taick    at 

graduating  from  5  to  C  feet  at  the  top.    The  masonry  is  t 

a   strong   and    enduring   description,   cor—-1-1 

hording  the  whole  into  a  solid  mass,  aa  i: 

architecture.      At   the   east  side   of    the  to.ver  is  tie       oepcr's  1 

which  and  the  monument  is  an  dpi  a  courty  u  b  entered  by 

the  Scottidi  baroniaTstyle,  above  which  is  placed  t 


»  circular  are! red  -atowiv,  having  1 
Scotd.di  baronial  £'   ' 
f  Sir  William  Wallace. 


,  ,,-  K,-.vae 


stone  lrclicd  pa --age,  a  straieb: 

ie  wall  leads  to  an  open  octagon 

winding  staircase,  the  walls  of  which  are  of  solid  astelai 

jeering  from  the  sontb-w-.-t  amrle  of  the  tower  and  ninrdr 

-■-"- of  the  stahcase  raking  with  Int.-  s,an 
lights  contintiou-ly    in    each    ibgb' 


flight  of  steps  set  i: 

iecti 

it-  end  re  bright.    The  w  alls  o 

of  the  square  t- 


I  np  r.e:'dy 


1  d'.y  - 


Staircase  are  bound  about  with  r 

angles.    The  handrail  is  wrought  out  of  t 

case  conducts  to  sever.,1  -peeiou=  ar.d  lofty  halls,  the  ceil 

of  winch    are    fire- proof,  being   r--'-'    ■ 

oaid  with   mosaic  tiles.      It  is 

rooms  as  visitors  and  reliquary  i 

In  1  M  tb    1       1 


the  uppermost  gallery  or   in, LI. 

,he  form  of  an  Imperial  open 

at  once  forming  t 


1.  The  first  of  these  national  relics  - 

Wallace,  granted,  i.o  ibo  maei -trai  es  01  :-.'-iir  .eg  by  ll.R.H.  the  Duke  of 
Cambridge,  (.'ommanding-in-l.'bioi,  with  the  'on^.ut  of  the  Secretary  of 
State  for  War.  This  inter,  -■me  1  de  ,.,(  anc  ni:.  time-  has  beeu  retained 
in  Dumbarton  <dM.lednee  Wall-n-e  wa--  sen  .  to  L-mdon  to  be  executed, 
In  l.".n."i  James  IV.,  wlur,  0.1  a  vidt  to  ibee  ,-tle,  according  to  the  books 
the  Lord  Treasiu-er,  expended  i 


.    ...     o  .    i.a  : 


scabbard  1 


hes,  rind  weighi, 
.  a.  hand  a  -  his. 


11  y   sent  by   I 


2.  The  sword  of  King  Robert 
Elgin  and  Kincardine,  is  an  in--' rumen:  which  seems  to  have 
service.     It  is  also  a   two-handed   weapon,  and  measuK 
about  five  feet  two  or  three  inches.    The  noble  Bruce  seems 
have  trusted  much  to  the  .rne.d  , a  hi-- .-word  if  we  may  compare 
of  fig.  5, 

'.:■!..      .        . 

___.,  _  r  John  d 

is  Grace  tlie  Duke  of  Montrose.  It  ia  scarcely  three  feet  and  a 
1  length,  but  undoubted!)  did  nvtny  d-.-ed- of  valour.  Towards  the 
ih.  -md  amon'M  dr.c  ,e  diment  rdon  of  lbe  blade,  are  inscribed  the 
ear  I  inn,  with  the  initials  S.  Ld  G.  Graeme  was  killed  at  the  battle 
f  Idiikuk,  to  commemorate  whose  death  Wallace  himself  erected  a 
:one  in  the  neighbouring  churchyard  : — 


I.  The  .-word  of   the  Laird  of   id'ndiu     ado  a  friend  of  our  hero— ii 
supposed  to  have  been  used  at  idie  be. de  ot  di.bntr,   and,  being  two 

handed,  is  inia.-b  dre  -.nie  k-m/Mi  a-  that,  of  I'euce.  It  is  m  thi 
pos;e,.io!i  of  ldi.ly  \Viliom:btn  ,  lid  ..--by.  wla,  kindly  lent  it  for  the 
occasion.     The  head  oast  <>t   ib  .■  handle,  which  i-  on  the  one  side  open 

i-  infeivled  ;■>  be  tilled  wnh  lead,    aeeording   as   required  by  t.iie  beat,.:-. 
T!ie  b-o.dle  i^  co\,..r.-d  wah  leiuh-i  tiehily  !.--,irn,i  wish  ibid;  cord. 
™-'-  Douglr-"-— 


Lnndin,  the   guards    are  most  elaborate, 

and  show  a  condeleaablc  d--il  of  art  and  lieaniy.  Its  length  is  about 
live  tV-,-t  sCYen  orcieln  in,  he-,  and  beloncs  to  W.  Campbell,  Esq.,  of 
Tilli, -bewail.  The  iian.lle  is  iiineed  and  oi.berwi  a.,  orn  ouenied,  fa,.,: 
tl,  I,,,,,  ,  i.uiy  1  1  I  lerappoarinc,  and  the  notched,  sawlibe 
blade,  which  only  terminates  a.  lew  niches  from  the  point. 

Visit  of  the  Prince  Consort  to  the  Infant  ObphAh 

A-YLCM,  Wa:.-TI-:.M'.-  -The  Ihinee  l..'oii--,a-t  l-'ii-l  :'  private  vi-it  ye^tereb'ty 
w.-i-l:    to  tl,i-   asvlani,    „i"o.-r    l.'.uue   tin-    mm,. I. a  •■  -a-  '."lie   01    the   Merchant 

ill  1 

.     .    ■      ..-■....,  a ;  .     ..    ■         1  a..    I   ■,.-  ill  1 

■  I,,.   .,,!,!.,,,,  i   ,1.1,   a  n., -Me     -!. la.lly  ,.11  aid,     Lie    to    I  lie   eaeer    f-ic-   '  h-M    H|,   to 


buildings,  mill;,  .111.)  -hops  ot  the  lawn  we 
A  vast  multitude  witnesad  the  ceremony. 

A  letter  from  Alexandria  says: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


JRrtfai  of  tije  past. 


.     WD    uTUEIl 


,  sweeping  of  water ;' 


Tnr.  predominant  tonic  of    conversation  throughout 

■    l 
London- bridge.     While    this    terrible  nre  is  still   b 
attention   is  still  engaged 

.■..pieace-,  ir.   may  be  interesting  to  revert  to 

3  which  English  history  records 
y  near  the  site  of  the  present 

Calamity.     In  the  <:  <-■  nine  •  ■!  ih.it  day  a  rire  broke  ont  on  the Southwr 

end  of  Xoi  '      ' 


time  thickly  c 


od  the  10th  of  July,  1212, 
■  _off       ' 

■ndon-bride?.?,  ami  a  strong   southerly  wind  rapidly  drove  the 
ityward.     Lond.--n-l.ii  i.l  u-:-.  a-  ■-■  well  known,  was  at  that 


1  it  bar 


ss: 


On 


ridge.     The  flame-.   I.^r/inninf.' 

:  side  retreat  was   impossiblt 
including  the  " 
od  smoke,  th) 
i  the  City  side  the  danger 


assembled    on 


f  buil. line's,  including  the  Church  of    S; ..  Mary  Overy,  sent  forth 
1    lessimmii  [ 

'      ■■'  '■■.■:■.—  mm  ■        Ii.-,f  ;!■.  r  ci..  ir.ee-  .h.  ■     ipa  >:  ■    hamae  ..'a  ,'v,.  d 

po.-scd  on  in  maddened   eagerness  towards  the  north,  driving  ■' 

in  front  right  into  the  (lames.      In    a  short  time  the  passage  was 

choked  by  the  bur.m.e.  budi.  -  ..ithos-e  boo.. ;■<-.    The  wretched  people  then 

could  look  for  safety  only  from  the  river.     What  followed  b  graphically 


ty  only  from  the  river.    T 

by  Stow:—"  There  came  to  their  aid  r 

unadvisedly  rushed 


which  the 

sunk,  and  they  all  perished, 

uiecb  there  were  d.siroyed  about  three 


ions  loss  of  life  could 
s  appears  to  have  be 
1  by  all 


the  ships  were  thereby 
ugh  the  fire  and  ship- 

buined.  he--ide-s  those  v.la.w 
bund."      It  is  hardly  credible 
have  occurred  in  a  fire  so  confined  in  : 
Stow's  acconnt  is  substantially 


■  then    they   ; 


s  of  water ;"  but  he  adds — which  is  not  gallant — 

,    laving  at  length  been  made  all  round  the  fire,  ai 
east    wind,  which    till    then    had   been  blowing  fiercely,  somewhat 

"■'.v..     the  dimes  wa~  nnaOy  cheeked  by  TW-dav,  the 
Gth  --.f    S-ptcnibe;-.     Two   days    alter,   .bjjm   Evely:.    went,    he  toll-    re 

"  towards  Islington  and  lliehiar..,  wh-  ■.-.;■  0ae  nirib;  h.r.-  sam  2-m. 

people  of  all  rank?  and  ,;..'■_-.■•--.,  ,i;.    ?ried  ,,nii  jvm,,  ,„■„„_.  by  t]]tir 
heap-- oi  whar  they  o    .Id     ...    ir.  .!..■!,._■  n  re,   ,;,,  .idnnr;  their  loss  ;  and, 

VBtSrSd"   rf|  Whi°h  t0  mC  appeared  a  s^anger  sight  than  any  I  had 
By  the  official  certificate   of  Jonas  Moore  and   Ralph  Gatrix,  the 
surveyors  appointed  to  examine  ih,-  ruins,  if  ap;v  ms:  that  t ! . ■   tie-  over- 
van  :!7:J  aav--  within  the   w.dN    and  I,  n  ,,t  | ;;,  jom  hon,.  =  and  *:■  parish 
£3  chapels.       To    thb-    lis-    m„.-r   ho    ad.bd    (!,.-  Royal 
Custom   Ho-,-,   (•  dllhai:.   Ei  .ekwel!    Ildl.Sa   I',,,!'- 


i-:-..--!i;ifi-. 


alone  has  been  variously  computed  l 
sterling.  The  Great  Fire  of  London  ha 
history,  if  we  except  the  two  oven* 
destroyed  Moscow  in  1571  and  1812. 


from  ten  to  fifteen 
perhaps  no  parallel  in  i 


scene,  and  whose 


eo-.en  n>  ..  ranon  men/mm;  a.r.o  ■,,■  i  n,r -em  a:,  t he  scene,  and  w 
iKVi-init  is  p.-e-ervc-d  m  th'-  ii  niia,,  .Ms-:.  ■;  The  Tarinr-  "  la> 
■  "--  Tapital  on  the  15th  of  May,  1571.  and  the 


■  :\lo:.  and  \ 


The  c 


flagration  was  si 

place  where  he  happened  to  b      Tl  , 

•     —abore  two  hundred  tho  _.m:,  which  did  haw.cn 

"  °f  ^od  and  th  p,Vcl;  wi:l 

■  that  il  foJho\tSt^d,hecr^"±S: 


burnt  in  this  fire  i 

close  together, 


stopped  all 

en  wan'  of  air  they  ail  >■ 
1  saved  themselves  in  the  etc , ,  v.  1L1 
round  about,  seeing  the  confl.o  a, 
,  which  is  not  paved  of  wood  as  the 
that  th. 
fire  contracted  the 


-U-   '■    ■     ■      ■■■■■"       '•■■■    '-■■■    ■■--   ■-  '-    I. ■■.■■'!-.'   i  !,.;■,.      ......     1  ,..,,,■■ 

groat  to-    i     ;;,„y  f.,:.  ,   ,  (Wn    ,     ,v.-;;;^  ";,', 

others,  bang  consumed  lC  i  1  „    1    11    I     ,  cl  ,  ]  L 

coming  oat,   so    thns    ioi    :v  ur    .,,    . ,  i ,-    ,1„.     ,]l'ri.-Vl.      Tl,"-,,,'.,, 
.   »'Tn   i  -li       n    liu     m,|  ri       ,     |         in  N  1 1  ,i 

from  threescore  miles   i-ound  about,  seeing  the  c     h  r  l1 

paved  of  '-     ' 


ernorof  the  city,  to  whom  th..  []>■■•  . 


Count  Ilostopschine,  the  then  C 

''■"h 1  by  in"   .bi^o,,. .,,.,>.[  nd  ■!,.■    th-ehar  vii,'  ^-/VVa^'i.    |  ■ 

Vente    urlTELXTidie  d-.- Mose  -.,!,'    r-.bi:   |„  d  at  1^„  ^ .  i,     '        " 

in  dec* 


important    conflagra 


j  of  the  t 


metro]  _>]i-   ' 


(■■Ted  G.-e..t  Flic  oi  L-ad.....  Ttiis  terro..'  bre  ix-gan  on  Sunday, 
!=-pt.  2,  ICGG,  att:r  mi  ia-b;,  in  the  hoM?e  of  a  baker  in  buddm'- 
lane,   not  far    from    old    London-bridge,    and    close    to    where    the 


Monument  now  e 

John  1^-elyn  a 


1  Tepy^,  who  were  eyewitnesses  of  the  cha=b 

;  .-peel.;vde.      I  >■  -n  d.inj-  the  a  ■  ].ee;.    of    the  CM  v  ibe  da 

commenced,  Ev^yn  snvs  .—  ■■ 'J'lie  .■.-]. ii  .-iau.in  was  ; 

.■.■.a^er-ab  and   the   i . .. ■  ,  b .•  -o  a^tonid,ed,  tliaf.  from   the  beginning, 


■  the  commenced,  Ev--]yn  ; 
pie  so  aston 
jndency  or  fu„,  „. 
nothing  heard   or   i 


the  people  so  aston 
hat  despondency  or  f 


d,  ■]  O  .■[.....-',- 

bint 

like  distracted   creatures  without  at 
attempting  to  save  oven  then-  pood-,  -ach  a  -to*  a  a-:1  eon-ternanon  there 
-...a-  ,  ■).■:!■;  thun.   to  it  burned  both  in  breadth  and  h 
j.aV.b..'  ijalis.  Exchange,  iiospitals,  ] 
aftef-  a  v.rodi prions  manner,  from  hi 


i  j.  . ■  v- ) j .  i 
nencs,  and  omame 

j  ho'.-e  and  .- 


:-      a    :■:,■:. 


)  WhitehaU  . 


.ignited   the  air,    :i:-.d    prepared    the 
in.dends    to    coneaee    the    lae.    wlnoi    devon;\d,    alter    an    incredible 

*- 1,  furait are:  and  everything.      Here    [at  the  Eankside, 

-e    saw    the    Thames    crowded    with    goods    floating 

_   s  and  boats   laden  with   what    some   had    time  and 

C'-'vriL-e  to  ?:.ve.   a-   on  the  other  .side  the  carts  carrying  out  to  the 

fields,  which  for  may  Aak--  were  screwed  with  moveabks'of  all  sorts 

and  tents  erecting  to  shelter  both  people  and  what  goods  they  could 

<        1    r  r       '  I  j       ,  1        uch  a   haply 

!■'  i  Lil    I      1  e  f  fiery  aspect, 

like  th:*  top  of  a  bnvnin.L:  oven,  and  the  li-rbr.  i,.-L'i:  ab...ve  f oil v  mile- 
round  about.  Gel  - r. mi.  miii--  ev.>-  m?v  'never  behold  the  like  who 
now  saw  above  10,000  houses  all  in  one  flame  I  The  noise  and 
cracking,  and  tlmnd<a  ■  f  the  imp-  hien-  flam,: -a  the  shvieking  of  women 
and  children    tl       I  i  I  1,1 

was  1   a.  b  hideoua  storm,  and  the  air  all  about  so  hot  and 
inflamed,  that  at  the  last  one  was  not  able  to  approach  it,  so  that  they 

:■:.    I    L  .    a  I      .■    I   a   .-;    I.         '.:■    e  .!,:■■■    b-'    .,     ,,■,.     .-,  hieh     v1  '  '.      d-i 

for  near  two  miles  in  length  and  one  in   hreadi.li,        1  he  r)onO.>  aj-o  of 
-::  oke  were  disDiak  s..d  re.. •<:!...  '  upon  eompa'.aiion    near    tmv  mile-  in 
length.    Thus  I  left  it  this  afternoon  burning, 
or  the  last  day." 

lY-py-A:  rro'v-ipin;-   a.-eount  of  the  scene,   i 
authorities,  is  full  of  interest  also  :— 

tell  the  King  and  Duke  of  York  wl . 

J-\  .v- -:y  d.d  command  houses  to  be  pulled  down,  nothing  could  stop 
!:■■"■>■■  ■-■  n.  I  ■■.■■.].  .r..-.i, i/ed.  and  the  Kin-  commanded  i.a- 
to  go  to  my  Lord  Mayor  [Sir  'lboma;  Lh.idworth]"  from  him,  and 
command  Mm  to  spare  no  hon  a-,  but  i.o  pnll  down  before  ;h. 
fire  eveiy  way.  The  Duke  of  York  bid  me  tell  him  that  if 
he  would  have  any  more  soldiers  he  shall ;  and  so  did  my  Lord 
Arlington      H  r  1 1    co  ch  which 

he  lent  me,  to  rani  -  :  and  th        <  I      to       V,  ahn-'-Btreet,  as  well 

as  I  could,  every  eiv.iauee a.e  a.vay  load.ji  with  goods  to  save,  and 

i.-..ae  a.nd  tnere  H-.l:  people  e...rn.  1  a  .7  ■  v  in  beds.  Extraordinary  good 
goods  carried  in  rartn  and  on  backs.  At  last  met  my  Lord 
Mayor  in  Canning-street,  like  a  man  spent  with  a  handkerchet  about 
his  neck.  To  the  bmeV  me-aice  he  cried,  like  a  faintin"  woman 
'  Lord,  what  can  I  do  y  I  am  spent.  People  will  not  obey  me.  I  have 
been  pulling  down  houses,  but  the  the  overtakes  us  faster  than  we  can 
do  it.'  That  he  needed  no  more  soldiers,  and  that,  for  himself,  he  must 
go  and  refresh  himself,  having  been  up  all  night,  So  he  left  me,  and 
I  him,  and  walked  home,  seeing  people  all  almost  distracted,  and  no 
sused  toquench  the  tire."    Later  in  the  day  the  worthy 

-■■'-'    !' ■■■■'!'  with  "an  extraoEdmary  good  dinner, 

1  be,"  returned  to  Whitehall,  where 
nd  with  them 
them.  Their 
below  bridge  at  the 
coming  upon  them 
apanied  his  wife  to 
the  Three  Cranes." 


ie  done,'  the  lire 
day  Pepys  accor 


xm  steeples,  and  between  churches  ! 
up  the  hill  of  the  City,  in  a  most  nor 
"an  ordinary  fire." 


malicious,  bloody  flame,  n 

u.  Te.-day  Sept.  1.  John  Evelyn 

:■',;    ,..,e     •       J     ■■   ■  .:■.■■■■    !■ .■!!,■ .■>!■;.         '-    I-     .,■,;..:  » 

far  as  the  Inner  Temple.  All  Tleet-^ieei,  _  .. 
h'll.  WaiaMck-l-.me  New  L'af.  I'mdV-rhnin,  U'ailin. 
and  most  of   it  redneed   :- 


Old  Bailey,  Ludgate- 

ng  down  the  streets  in  a  stream  and 
■•ery  pavements  glowing  with  fiery  rednes.s,  eg  as  no  horse  nor  man 
able  to  tread  on  them." 
Onthefollown.g  day  the  ii.  ry  -p-.rks  began   falling  on  Whitehall 

■'    '     ■'        '■        "C  .,:  ..        I     ...       . 

faawn  there  wr 

me,  among  the  i\-  ■     ■■  I    ..  ,.i  ,,  .:,,„,    ,„  , ..-,;,. 

>:  ■':'''■'■    ''■|--')-     )-■'■'    Iier,a(,.,l„!,.u,    >■    :    a,    :h,.;...:i,. 

men  took  Uieir  eeveral  posts,  toi...     

'■"''■  "''T  l'c'.;';''  '" '    ■-   'i' "       ■  ,      i  ....    .,..  .  Mi,  . 

1    id      ia-m,n,n<..    i.   v.i.bil,.,    !,,.„:      _  '    ,';    j    [|^.,,UI 

i1  '  ,       "    '  I  M        tl      llo^mg^of 

"  ";r"!V  |J''"--'  ti;  m.;d,.    mil,.,   a   ,-,   da   e  M,  U,:.„:illl    ,|,:i:    lt;„l     ...     ,      ,, 

1     1       tl  1         3    u      I    -d      i   rill  1 

OrewSat      1  '  '  h'Ve  qaTt-«  ™ar 

firet  »°M  DOt'  Pennit>Bl^l"?e  ^^™8mi^^aTObeiK?o?S 

■-'-■  '■■  ■'.■■■  a..y  b,r.;.ve  ,h-  g.irnil.a^  Pepvs, 
werefarmore  indu-t.-i.  a  -  rmd  eneiL'etic  m  cviiinmi^hi.irr  't'l,'.-, 
than  men  :— "  It  woe  pretty  t 


ergetic  in  extinguishing  1 


1'  <"     T        j  N  i        tin  goes  on  to  stab 

'  ..liiny   iho.iaaa.l    siek    and    vs  ,  |  h  n  1 1  !  i  d 

aeue    .'       To;-   H   ia..i.,bb    .,.,   ,        .       .,.,    ,■;,.  i„r    Lb,-,   ,    ,.,,,    ,^,   ,  ,0  l1,  ,. , , ,- 

Hat  the   conflagration    w.l-    more  >:,v  eadon;  Ih.o.  a  n    i i-rn    lime- 

iave  wituc-ied— iav  more  hern  Lie,  i, idee  a  than  even  the  Great  T 


head-quarters  in  the    Kremlin*  and   on   the  s 
scourge  broke  out  in  the  shops  of  the   Kitai-st 
the  fixe   had  spread  in  all    directions.;   and    on 


'  heap=of  blackened,  calcined, 
stones  to  indicate  the  :-r.n  where  they  had  stood.  Wherever 
tlie  eye  turned,  it  was  met  by  smokme-  vmns  or  devoivrin?; 
ll.ime-.  The  silence  of  teiror  w^  b,,,!a,  oj,1v  by  a  roarin"  hike  that 
ll!    ',';-    ■'■''"     '--    a     •  ■■  .  .  '  ;     <  ;_,;,    ...      ,„,    ;     ,,:  .    (l..,.  . 

Bioned  by  the  win  1  v,  li        '  ,  len<- the  t,a-jen- 

of  flame.  Napoleon  ,;,.b  .  Uolm,  e...-ed  f,,r  horn-  m  .ilcni  b-a,,.- 
at  the  sight.     At  length  a -h  1 1  1  ,  hi      mme,  and,  giving 

'     '    '   '■  ■■■"'  ■■■     '  '        '    "■ pie   '■■    :>■■:■  ■■.  ■!!.■;     I.    .    roil, 

l  i    I     If    .r,UL    The  lo^  of  hfe  and  pi.  p  .      1      , 

:iU    '  ■'■ f-T ion.       Timlv  fhoa,-and    and    e.._-h:     h. a, died  houses,    lnnu- 

merable  churches,  ch.ip..l-a)ul.,.-e-,a!.d  p., !,!ie  bud.  Inie-  wo-  reduced  to 

■■  "  ■  "",!■!..  itc  lo,  i  mppo  ..!  i  ,  h.  ,.  e  ,eee.|.-d  il,ii(\  mnhon 
sterling.  The  pubhe  J ■  — i  i-  m.  ,Me..  -able  in  m.„,,v.  "  Pidaces  and 
temples,    writes  Karamam,  the  L'n,   ,an  historian.  "  inftmiiMi-nk  of  art 

.-ere     ind;-.. 
remembrai 

i,  except  ?b--,c.y,v.  Con-tantia.iplc  has  s.^„w 
most  from  fires.  In  1,-l'l)  a  cont:a::a-atien  wh,.-h  lasted  tlrree  days 
destroyed  in  this  city  no  1.  ==  »h,n  -,.„,,   thousand  pc-ple,  and   twelve 

:",■■;    ■"-  ■■     Anocii.  -    ■■•     ih.     .I.e.  -■   due,  „,,],   in   I,  !.,.  pr.,v.,d 

a'.'aJ  i.. j  :  ,.-■  then,  o,d  Oi  i  b.-  mh.d.n  ,ni-:  ;  a.noiher,  ii  v  y.  .o  .,i:.--v,;o  <"i 
'-''■'i  :'  Lbeai-Mnd  hv.---  :  anoim.-r.  in  !  ,  ..<;.  r-wall-wd  ,.,'■  ;..,.,..  ib.aisand  ■ 
■  ii'j'in.dl.^tbebi;,  -aenin,  ia  c.,,  :  antinople, in  1701,  destroyed  nearly 
'-"'    ,r  I  I    (ii  i  on  ;o-,.l  hea-'cs.     Next  to  Con- 

stantinople in  the  dismal  list  of  hie-d.-omed  eiti.  ,■  -binds  Copenhagen 
The  capital  of  Denmark  has  been  burnt  almost  to  the  ground  three 


cradles  of  the  ; 

nodhna  wn-  lei:.' 
Of  I 


in  Holland,  Gahel  i 


7  Of  Hamburg  in  184;. 

,*  war..b..m-.:e-  of  jrv.af   height,  mostly  built 
"     "     ies    made    rapid 


huge  space  arc 

The    vulimiary 
on  the  third  da' 


demolition 
portant  public  buildings 


rling. 

t  Fire  of  1GGC  London  h 

I'V  on..-  c.iniiaoa-arion  wbicli    approached   tl 
nitude,    This  was  the  tire  at  flutcliif  in  ^ 


i  the  Great  Fire  c 


id     ... 

1)       vv.nl 
Lai.  way  e> 


>  italce, 
.  layiriL'  d 


k'GOO  different  trades  earned  on 
tv  gauge  in  combination 


;_•    into   c 


At  iho  'dbcial  reeepiiOii   of    the    I-'inrne-e    Amljassr.dors  by  the 
u-e  charged  to  present  to  his  Maj 


if    the   White  l-;lc]itlii)it, 
crown   of  mn.-dve  gold 


>;« 


■  l''"i:"Liico,.:ixc;   EaIUBt- 


J     I         1      |  II        Mil        I 

tiorj  will  assume  the  charac 


I        i        i    j  i 

!-'v.:-;-f    ijniii.nee    nju.,,   the  ce 

r  c  that  cs. 


'.  I    II  I  ' 


THE  GliEAT  FIRE. 

ALTllQlKin  the  ruined  warehouse-;  and  wliarves  in  Tooley-sireet  still 
preaenl  theappearan  -.  ...:.■  ie  ■  bae  ■■■■,  ad  d.ii.e-rof  t'h'.'b-e  •  i  ■-■  :.{<:■  ■_■ 
seems  te>  have  |   i        I  away.        hi  lae  i      till  1  [    ,  ,K  '  .,;,      (  n 

power  in  the  lower  part  of  what  wa--  lately  Cntum's  Wliai  f,  and  the 
adjoining  portion  of  the-  rnins,  l-.i--<  yainrdav  cvenin-  the  II, one-.'  and 
smoke  burst  forth  with  great  force,  and  at  "ten  o'clock  an  explosion 
took  place,  cm-urn  ..oiisid.ivd.lo  .da.rn.  The  ■,..,,, d  having  shifted,  the 
smoke  was  blonmdioe:  ,,,-or  Die  hems-  in 'Jo  l  C":U1  <r,-c  l 

annoyance  to  the  inhabitants.  At  eleven  o'clock  on  Smiclav  i  ..Tiling 
an  imme-n-e  b.,dy  oi  llaiee  f.ov.l  ,(.-  wr,  y  ,,pwa-d-.  from  tl...  \aidt", 
ri-ine  high  ab.:o'e  the  '  nrOMidia;.'  wall.-.'  an.'  er._-.ited  inucli  alarm, 
-  "-high  wind  prevailin;.'   and   the   dir.-etJon  in  which  it  wan 


The  steam-float  \i 

about  an  horn*  succeeded  in    reducing  it  v,  i 


.     Towards  evening,  however,  ii    again  broke 

,'ht  under  control,     At  twelve  o'clock  it  had 

idancy,  and  was  di.tiuetly  "een  from  the  various  bridge  „  .. 
metrojioli-.  .E.-.,|.eriir,ents  ,:i'tn  the  fire-annihila'.er  have  h-.-n  mat 
..[■■oil  ih-.  ruin--,  l.mt.  have  not  r-nceeeded  in  ex'.iricrui^hii.g  an v  ot  tl 
inoi...  a--    h....d  ■■■    ...     .L...     ,.-..-■   .....    i  ',-■■    d.   -irn    -■'-.      ,  .      ■-...■   ;...,  ,..,  ;.) 

vaah-  and  eellarago.  There  ;ire  eiae  cellars,  t.  e-h  100  la-1  Unn;  fir 
■jo  wide,  a_nd  In  them  at  tlie  piT^.-nt  time  about  two  h.-e'  of  juiiiii  o 
aad   inched   bd.lov.   are   '!  ..aro.e-  .md   buniiiig  over  the  whob'    -imlac 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  GREAT  FIRE  IN  SOUTH    W    ARK. 


■uins  than  a  week  ago.     The  flames  may 
The  following  facts  may  help  to  f( 


twelfth  day  |  of  the  great  Ere,  and  of  the  extent  to 

thereby.     "We  quote   from   the   Economist   of 
journal  says  :— "  About  17,000  bales  of  Surat  ( 

i'l!v,  ;tn;  entirely  destroyed  ;  while  the  large 
■■■■'"  b:uv=.  eiiher  consumed  or  consuming  ii 


"On  this,  the  nvdn.::  ..by 
resented  by  the  burning 
be  seen  through  several 


and  commerce    u  \    i   ,         1    !  ii  rd  i       i..u, 

Saturday  last.     That     not  a  bale  of  flne  bacon  being  left  in  the  market.    300  tons  of  olive  oil, 


f  the  ravages  I  2000 


qvr.imiiy  -.>!'  bacon.  .il».m      'Win  ea-k.' 


,  or  now  at  the  mercy  of  the  devouring  € 


I   COTTON'S  YARD,  SHOWING  THE  SPOT 


i:i;MDWO->!>    WAS   KILLED. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


DEPARTURE  OF  TBE  OREAT 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


5      CIVIL     WAR     IN     AMERICA. 
From  our  Special  Artist  and  Correspondent.) 

In  Camp,  near  Washington,  June  G. 
ave  fonr.d   it  impossible  to  get  my  pen  under  way  uil 

li  ..,-,  <   ,;,]..■.■.■...!..:.  therenasbei    -o  much  ground  to 

such  a  distance  between  the  subjects  sketched.  -<>  .  inch 

u  }■■■  gleaned    on   iitl  Mi.ks,  that  idus  i=  P:"'-i--  vc-1  v  the   hr.-t 

e  had  of  writing. 

■ '.-■■       ;  .     ■ 

I. tit    Number!. 


Regiment  (of  which   an    Lngrav, 


The  I'.n'ijinr  iurrmvcnienee  goes  hu/::ing  aboil' 
],l  to  morn,  singing  round  the  r.  kle-s  dreamer's  ears  : 
i  nik-hulkl,  and  wiiMii  _■  hi  in  up  with  a  start  of  agony 
i  die  rncmy  takes  effect. 


become  less  frequent 
duties;  at  present  the  men  are  g: 
among  the  trees,  every  sound  that 
taken  for  the  ad 

crawls  the  earth 


TheUigh' 

gain  more 


ill..'    1.0I-.  l..-r,s    i 


ay  pe-s-dbly 
ce  in  their 
rustle  of 

ery  living  thing  that 
■nonces  its  revels  at  the  approach  of 
proceedings  till  dawn  of   day.     The 

bull-frog  and  tree-bud  hoarsely  croak  their  di(g.,--  from  swamp  and 
■.vood.llic  wh:j  .-poor-  ■■.'.ill  smdis  lorth  hi'  mckm  holy  p':.ug.  the  sciceeh- 
r.wl  makes  ru"ht.  hideous  wi'.h  his  uj ..■■:■  1 1 ,!y  no'es.  wink  myriads  ul 
i  «  '  .  nip  it.  nt  i,  m.iuIi  '  11  hi  I  i  rl  1  n  i"  '  m  ih 
anvil,  illumining  the  darkness  with  their  tiny  brigb;  hmin^. 
Apropos  of  green  sentries,  some  very  funny  incidents  lm\e  occurred 
i;i:e!v,  shoeing  their  ignoiaii-o  of  He  k  d  Lit  it;.  At:  c>nker  with  whom 
1  an,  acipeiin'.cd  was 'returning  to  his  quarters  at  a  somewhat  late 
hour,  and  laid  to  piss  [hiv.mdi  the  lire:-  of  a  grange  eamp  to  reach  his 
own.  As  a  matter  o!  e.'urce,  he  wa  =  ch.dkmged  h-  the  sentinel,  whe 
wn--  a  German,  and  in  an-avcr  i  ■:>  the  "  Who  come;  thee:'"  replied.  a--= 
usual.  '-Friend  with  die  countersign.''  Now.  he  challenger  should 
Approach,  friend,  and  give  the  countemgag 
-    ;--*-ance.    veiled    at    the    top    of 

,a 


instance,    yelled 


Richn 


gloumy  night,  n 

'•Grand  Rounds  with 


as    the    magic    word    before 

:ir  Lager  Beer   acjuaiafance  to 

A  be  widely  disused.     Again,  t 

ai escort,  was  visiting  the  po"s  on  a.n  iinu--u 

brought  to  a  stand    by  an  Irkhmau  with 


there?"     Tot 


fortheanm- 
s  to  advance,  instead  of  wht.li  I'ai  exclaimed  iu  ancry  lores. 
.  1  >  ,■  I"  ■  ^  i  ■  ■  ■ .  Li  linn  llii.  ■->.-:  who  the  died  if.  he'.'  I  Uic.ny.h1  if. 
Ha.'  r.n  ii'.-."  lliiwev.-r,  ah  ibis  will  come  right-  in  time,  ami  ki- 
imlke  in  this  youm.'  uli'.i)  lo  s  ,y  that  they  arc  doing  then-  he-i  in 
'v  sa.ldicrs  of  them, elvr--., ami  in  ■  ■  dug  a;e succeeding  ndmir.ibly. 
iithe  tir.-t  evening  of  my  arrival   at  Washing     T 


1  with  the  Secretary  of  State  I 

4;ed  if  Ithou-htof  following  in  Mr.  Ru-eU's  footsteps— that  is.  g< 
iouth.  and  1  fancied  I  could  pe-cc-ive  a  -hade  of  irritation  atthecoi 
ar  great  "  word-paintca  "  had  thought  fit  to  pursue.  I  disclaii 
ny  idea  of  so  doing,  and  replied  that  my  fortunes,  -1"  '' 
.resent,  would  be  cast  with  the  army  of  the 
■ndy  to  delineate  truthfully,  with  pen 


Union,  and  that  I  shon 

under  my  observation.     I  al 

Mr.    Ru-ell,   like  myself,   seen   the  North  as 


a  of  those  .^..li  --•  who=e 
the  Union  and  defend  the  honour  of  thi 
recollected  that  when  Mr.  Rip-l-1!  landed 
s'rii.eshad  not    Uvii  offered   at    Fort  Mi m 


_  justice  to  the  k.nck- 
h-.-;  men  are  given  u>  uphold 
national   flag.     It  should  be 


in   his  journey 


p.  .|.n!a;.i.: 


what  they  term"  their  Stab:    ri  Hits.      It  would  be    difficult,  indeed,  to 

era  vol  among  a  people  -o  oonk.lenl,  of  the  j'l.-t  ice  oi  their  c>.n.-e.  and  >o 
sanguine'  of  iheir  ultimai.-  :-ucee-s.  without  becoming  to  a  certain 
extent  a  convert  0>  iheir  ojaniun--.  Scutiiem  liD-pitahty  and  =oiit!:eni 
nrguments,  washed  dov.-a  wish  -.■■■!  hen!  clarei.  maybe  supposed  ;o  g.-. 
far  to  influence  "  the  duel  amongst  them  taking  notes;"  but  I  very 
much  doubt  if  Mr.  Ue-eh  li  i=  .■.-minir.:j !  hiie, s.-tf  in  any  way  Of 
one  thing  I  am   very  evrtain— tliat  lie    lias   tri.irlifnlly    a.nd    gviphi.-i  !!y 


,■  L-ikdues;    ; 


sits  "editorials,"  and  I 


t  may,  Mr.  R 
to  the  North,  and  '      - 
New  York  paper, 

eTen — J  am  sorry  to  say  k— -.Luee.t-.     The'  insane  ratings  oi 
journal  against  England  and  Englishmen  generally  would  do 
create  an  ill  feeling  between  iV"   " 
seen  published  on  our  side  of 
able  person  here  pay"  "" ' 

do  not  supposi.'  they  ever  ..una  in  .  ne  lionour  or  oeing  quotea  at  nor 
In  my  last  I  said  I  would  end. vivouf  :o  -iy  -om._-r'aiug  a'./m 
nieriL-  cif  Th'.-fi-a-ni-iiia'  ■  yeno-l  -lividiirj  lIlC-  NuViii  and  the  .-j'.'-'fi. 
manv  \ear-.  uu'il  tin-  eke:ion  oi  "Mi .  Lincoln  as  P.residen;,  i.lie  ken 
Gove'-'iTOent  of  U.e  United  States  had  been  in  the  hands  of  the  Sontr 
party,  or  Democrat    :  and  dm  iug  their  long  period  of  office  they  reigned 

supremely  over  tk-     - ii.     'k..-.i    of    this  e.-e.uition    ...:  thi.r.---. 

K.'pni-lkema,  or  Northern  politicians,  determined  at  last  to  make  an 
effort  to  overthrow  the  I  k-moci  ;<[-.  ami  we  all  know  how  they  suc- 
ceeded. Aware  of  ih--  storm  ihat  wasl,i-e\viiig  a  id  foreseeing  the  pro- 
bable wreck  of  (heir  political  hark,  the  late  Government,  composed 
chiefly  of  Southern  Mini-. h'-r-\  prepared  for  eventualities  by  acting 
in  a  fashion  which  -mac!---  vei-y  much  of  tre  a =r'ri.  con  side' ring 
their  oath  to  the  Conatatution,  They  transported  all  kinds 
of  war  material  South  ;  they  distributed  the  regular  Army  to  re- 
mote p ..ii.t-s  where  ii.  could  "lie  of  little  service  to  the  incoming 
Administration,  mid  even  had  an  eye  to  its  beine  cut  off  in  the  event 
of  an  uprising  of  the  Southern  States;  in  fact,  their  n gents  were 
dih  r.:iit.ly  preparing  for  ihe  pr.--.-:e.  unhari  ■iuaif  ■'■  ite  of  affairs.  Even 
a.tnittin;  the  ri'.-ht  of  th-  S  ml  ii  10  s-.-ced-.  suvc-ly  k  should  hive  taken 
:--..!  rno  ron-i.it. iti'.aal  mode'  ot  .-  i.Te.tion  in.-L.ad  i-i  commencing  a  civil 
war  by  tiring  the  first  .-hot  on  Fort  Sumter,  which  the  late  Govern- 
i.K-i.-.  had  pm-po-dy  left  in  a  defuneeles;  state.  Is  it  just  or  generous, 
aft  r  enjoying  the  nan-  of  power  for  years,  for  a  defeated  party  to 
eaeke  rebellion  in  the  heart  of  a  great  nation  and  scatter^:  people 
whose  emblem  of  nationality  has  floate3   

IS' 


"■J-;  ■-■■■  ■'■ 

--.ars  and 


Government  and  preserve  the  integrity  of  the 

■  -  -      -.:-.;■"■.      i  '        -.'■■ 

to  the  field;  and.  r-owerin!  a=  .;he  is.  her  ultimate  success 

A  few  days  sn    e  u  a    tor    ubjects,  I   found  myself 

near  the  advanced  posts  in 
"Virginia.    The  latter  place  wa3  in 

troni"--.  a;,d  ordei  -  h.el  l."?en  issued 
ill  tn  st  diiectionio  a,ce-kun  theLr  numbers.  A  troop  of  United  States' 
cavalry  was  detailed  for  in;  \.  irpose.  and  tliey  made  a  me.-:':,  gallant 
charg."  tl.o.ue-li  tlie  vid  ige.  <:  /.a  uoiny  ae'ah,-i  ;■  ranch  sn,,.rior  force, 
and  killing  ;uid  wounding  be' .ve-.u  tweiuy  and  thirty  oi  i!iu'\m- 
feilerate.-.  be-ides  brin  :;im.-  on  1,  e...  pri-one-rs.  J  -ent  you  a  sketch  of 
this  skirmish  in  my  la---:  ivugrave-d  in  our  Number  of  the  22nd 
ult.).  Probably  the  most  harassed  and  exposed  of  the  Union 
forces  are  the  New  York  Fire  Zouaves,  £ 
by  the  lute  Colonel  Els  worth  from 
kinpiie  t'ily.     They 


icc;aiik'd 


They-s 


!  Potom 


or  day  that 


the  very  advance,  and 

-  i:h.v,  their  picka—    are  not  em-ged  with  tfle  enemy, 
drawings  of   the-:  ec-io!  pn-u-'m:  out  to  support  out- 
lying   companie-     (cult.. veil     in     oar     Number     f"t     June     2-),      and 
■'      '   irinl  of  one    of   their   men   killed    in  a   skirmish    close 
TheEentrydntyat    the   front   k  exceedingly  ha7ai-duus 
of  those    who    are    posted    at    night    expect   to  see 
another  day  dawn.      The   conn'ew   all    round    is    thickly  covered  with 
"      Jid  in  the  ilukn...  ■-    the    S.-ee-Honisr-.  a. -ju. anted   with  every 
i,    creep  softly    towards  the    poor  fellow  pacing   to    and   fro 
road,  taking  advantage   of    every   shadow,    and  profiting  by 
le  of  every  lading  h-af.   cuti!  close  upon   him.  where  cither  the 


-'-•:-  n.e  '! 
better  than  asias-marion  -has  ;krd  liuo.i'jh 
self,  and,  mounting  his  horse,  tethered  s< 
yard-  off,  he  gallops  to  Fail-fax,  to  boast  of 

In  my  next  I  shall  give  you  my  adventures 
from  which  I  have  just  returned  with  Sketchy- 
tlie  respective  positions  of  the  two  armies,  &c,  i 


■  ,  deed  of  which 

scouting  party, 


THE    GREAT    EASTERN    WITH    THE 


DEPARTURE 

SHOnn.Y  after  noon  on  Thursday  week  the  Great  Eastern  sailed  out 
of  the  Mersey  on  her  voyage  tj  (j-iebtc  with  tr..»]s  to  reinforce  the 
Canadian  garri-ons.  The  day  was  cloudlc.-.-,  there  wn^  brilliant 
snu-ldiie,  and  tlie  pier'  ami  dock  v.aHs  for  five  miles,  as  well  as  the 
landing-stages,  were  lined  with  spectators,  wiio,  as  the  great  ship 
passed  them,  responded  mo-t  heakily  to  the  clicks  raised  by  the 
soldiers  who  thronged  the  deck  and  the  lower  portion^  of  the  rigging. 
As  she  passed  the  landing-stages  she  fired  salutes,  and  another  on 
passing  the  fort.  Loth  paddles  and  .->.-:  cw  were  in  motion.  In  her  wake 
were  a  score  or  two  of  tugs,  occasional  steamers,  and  other  boats,  filled 
wi'ii  p  i-seng.  rs.  whose  intention  was  to  accompany  tlie  Great  U  i-iem 
as  far  us  the  Bell  buoy,  The  troops  seemed  in  high  spirits,  and  daring 
""■,   "■    board  the  .-tea. n.  r  pkiyed  -evei-al 


;  thef 


i  were  on  board  the  ( 
r  having  with  th 
(civilians)  who  v 


!.  .Lw;..  hi  '_ 


Roll  on  board  Shi) 


l  connection 

■c-ding    page 

i  C.dliug  the 


THE  NEW  COMET. 
There  is  now  visible  in  the  north  a  com 
magnitude.    The  o 


the  fiiM.magTiitu.de, 


|  of  Beeston,  saw  it  at  7.  in,  when  the  tail  was  not  visible.  About  10.30  h 

^-ays  that  tlie  tail  appeaved  to  be  fo  deg.  in  length.  Mr.  Eaton,  of  Leytoi 
r'X'raordinary  |  describe-  the-  head  ashaving  "the  sin 


i.  space  devoid  of 
.  .  envelope,  exc    ' 

;      tlie  mi  Idle  a, 


i.-ity  separated  ■he  inncnuost  fioui  the  middle 
apex,    and  a  similar   event  intervened  between 

tin    iiinina      h    1   n  i    i      i    >ri    Mon.hi)  at  midnight.     Con- 


sidering the  unfavortrab 


Mr.  Lisse-U,  the  nst.-eiao  ner  near  Liverpool 
seen  on  a  d.nk  sky  would  exceed  in  splendo 
ni  this  century.     Sir  John  llippi-ley,  of  Stone  E 

white  paper  when  its  lig 


oo,   notvridista-ading  the  nu 

altitude  of    only  7  or  8  degrees  ala.ee  the 

.'clock    on    Tueuiay    the   comet   app-ao  d    to 

ay,  and  the   brushlike    tail    to     be    gre.-Ty 

...    ..ilervals,  almost  to    the  zenith.     The  halo- 

iny  whieh  luMvi-'itcd  I  hke   appcuane,-   „i    too    imeleus   remained.     In    all    tlie-c    rC-:p.  ■;! -   i'- 

al   -ii.  S  imerset,   -r,      I   ;>■..,,  ■,,      i,,di|]-;-  e.-,,  ■■   dm  -lv   toy  a    M...  a.'-  ■.    euei  .       V\em      '  a.   .en    ,  la; 

before   speaking  deci-ivcty 


this  comet      extendi  1,    reachir 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 


\\  ha,    e....,l    i 
tion  after  a  d( 
i  icvolurion  in  the  country  simply 
it  j.     This  app 


States 

once  admitted  wonld,  I 

anticipated   by    those   who    advocate  it;    and,   instead  of    a   partial 

Secesdon     movement,    every    State    would  declare   itself    a  separate 

sovereignty,  and  the  I'mon  no  kmg.-r  exkt.      As  for  the  extension  of 

Slav  ay,  this  curse  -dioiild  b  ■  diuiiui  hrai.  not  hicre.-^ed  ;  and  -nch  is  the 

doCtrhie  Of   ttlC  R"publ.e  n   ).  ol  V.    v.  bo  !e)>udia'.v    U.C    id-t  of    iiS     being 

take-n  to  tlio'-e  territoiie-  whme  ii.  do.-^    n<*.    r.i-4.    to    th.c    i-x.-ln  -o       ,>i 


energy  of  the  white  race  to  the  ... 

tork--  lately  j.iuvha -e.l  by  the  Federal  Government. 

Such  are  the  pumt  •■  at  ustie  lc:twc;n  the  North  and  the  South,  and 
it  remains  for  others  more  competent  than   myself  to  judge  between 


.,  on  tho  'i-iad  ult,,  by  Ms 


that  thirty-five  glass-furnaces 
jquence  of  the  crisis  In  America. 

The  I'.iii-i  g'\c--  tin1  f.  ■  In  wine  curieii-  inforntafion  : — "  A  fact 
Lit  Mill,  known  allh-.-'l-i  neiiV.rlv  aurl-mie,  k  the  rel.UKianlnn  wni-n 
■■      •"•  1  t!u-    Eni[.eryr  Nupnleen  111. 


I  I  I 

that   la-is   lives   v         It        l  towns     nl  Mil  WH  an    aggregate  of 

I,   :„.ll a,    .■   -    ■■  '    L      -i'    ,!!!,--  --eli    .    v      ...a       ■,'■.     Hi.        mi. 

existence  or  locality  can  be  discovered.    In 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


23 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

THE   SULTAN. 

Emperor  i 


l L.Li- .    Far.'^ov    '.'    Li.---    Tr.r.!:- 


>n,  July  10.  l--l.t.     'j'lioi 
Wluwo.1    the    reiona--    in   li  i  h 

irov.-..l  the  portion  of  the  Christian  and  other 
nliabitants,  but  which  .,-.,ve  uiniiroj,?  to  the 
.,iao'od    mu--  of  Mussuhiu-n.     The    ill-feeling  that 


.  I  ikiii-   of  ^i.-i-t..!':..],  nii.t  i.U-;  Too';.'  ..[    : 


1  I         I  1  ill  t 

A ..i,  .  i...o\  Vidian  ami  Emperor  oi  ttio  Turk?. 


"    ~  '  '    .1      r 

i    ^  .     --  --i      .     --    "  ;v----i    ;"  "■■■   -  •  ■         •     ■■■ 


i )  rodorick,  iivw  'hiri  i.oia  .\ 


ti  «kL\   i  l'  I 


QiOr:  am:  ihle  l.Lwyer-  that  erer  i.iluri, 
second  somJ  the  Rev.  Henry  Patteson, 
.-oohr,,   1        111  of  R     V    Lev,  E    \     •-:  X 


CHESS. 

TO  CORRESPOND 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Mnr.OMF.TER3  have  been  constructed  bv  the  aid  of  Photo- 

pvanny  iiv  Mr.   Clarence  Morfit,  of  New   York.      He  has    thn-  -ucvd,.]   ia 

E.XPERIMKNTSOX  THE  VITALITY  OF  FrOi;S,  MO.  — M.    Se-llin 


,  Kt  tike-  ij  IJ  P       Anything  | 


,'■"  l,:"v" 


nee:  -;'iry  t..  ti.f.l  i!i,-.  ,        ,  (  j      ,        , 

Al.l.-r-.ii,  and  )'aw v.v-v  (.La   Jud.a  ■•  -.-l-TU-t."  Mr,  l';ltT0=on  v.\o  ft]  ,p.,mt,-  i 

to  'Jj...  Court  of   i^ii,-,  n'-i   J  :.]„■!]    ;■■    :■.;,,.  „  ..  i   ,v;..  I : : ,  !■_-]  t  l..  ri .      The  d->'.\'-  =  .-i   k,- 
o  ■■.     '  -l    >■■;.-  ,.U    ,,     ;,„■  ...    :   .,:..-. 

■...      ,-.         -.        :,         ■,:■.!;..     ... 

with    the    satisfy  t.-.rv    .■:.,rci-     of    hi.    fanerion*     and     rd    J,-;    ■..    ■=,-.  >■ 
.1  d^-ree    tl,.'    l,o    iva;   ion-ul    !■■   ao-      r.in    Feb.    in,     |..v>,   he  took  k-.ue  ,,i 

arid    their    regret    at    losing    lui.  :.    ■    aftei^  sworn    or 

th->  Judicial   C  ii   i     '  ■.:„■,-,■    ;■,,-  f  ...:,    -,,.,r 


Elizabeth    daughUr   of  ,','■    t,.v    j;  .,.  ';,,,V  ■  o-ndi  ■''.'  [.','  iw''-'    I  ,':'.!,,',' 

'         i:  'I  .-  ii         ■■   -i    .-!,.    Jii-cr...    L'olon.i--      hm     ri,-     a.. I    ■ 


-■-  T  t»  '.i  1th  Ii  to  r,.  Kt  .'i 

■;.  ntog:inl  r  to  k  -ml 

I.   lO  loK  .'!,.!  i'ti.i)  1th 

7^.'.t-.r!s  J   '  Q,.,i/i:'„'n'l 

i'.  K  :,i  ii  Ii  -n  P  to  Q  Both 


i''j.,':."R^-.i:r"',ul  "ura0  waB  lo  m(" 

l:'.  R  tolj  Ktsq  <>  takUli  li  F 


:'.  i:  I-  t.ike--P  KttoQB 

M.KttakesKt  P  takes  Kt 

■-■:    ':  [.'<}    'rd'""  1'toKn'j 

I  :.  Kt  n,  K   lilt  PtoQB4 


23.  Q  takes  KBP       Qt 

24.  P  to  K  Kt  4th       P  t 


_2S.KRtoQKtsq  Pt 
B  to  K  B  2nd  It  t« 
"£$  the  ^b.  *™n? « 


i        i     i  ci  i  j  t  i    i 

24!  B  to Q  square      RfcffisSr. 

C   to   l)  OLh  IJ       ,1         I 

27.' It  to  Q  3rd  Ft'n  i.h 

J-.  Qtoij-n.l  PtoQ5th 

-  '    I'  tik.  -  P  R  to  K  7th 


f  good  quality.     The  wat 


ioi::i  i.j  ,.!,.  ■-..!■  ;"l,  ili-infected,  and  drlec 
i iv  a  mniiiii  Lulling  tnc  not  season.    Further  details  will  be  lour 

M,  Pasteur  has  laid  before  the  French  Academy  an  n 


The  Earthquake  at  Mendoza,  South  America  (on  the 

20TIIOF  March  LAST).- Further  _  particulars  of  thi-  -ad  i-,Li,i,!,y  wl.Li:b  i,. 
jether,   there  were  cielir^-iiw  ■!:,.>: 

i  I  LLlcrated ; 

U  «  e    -Tl      |     i     t    n   of  this 


!'|-odiio;_-.     The    -olid  an:  ..-ymiiiU'   and  o!doii,a-  ,, 
iron;  the  gaseous,  nitroi-en.  ..arljouio  ...vide,  car 


describing  the  outburst  of  a 


METKOiMLia.u-'AL   CuMiT.-.— Ne-u-papeT   meteorological   re- 
v^prcaeutno  picture  to  the  reader  -   i    i  I   u         u    therefore  com- 

^graphical  Society,  with   tl:-  '..<  lp  >■;: 


■  ;  the  eiamaitteo.  roeenrly  palili.-la..!,  i-  r 

J   ■■lienor  \\'heat-l.,n.\  Mr.   \V.  Fairbaini.  and  Mr.  "I.    La 

I  '         I  1  1   L       I     k    I      \       1  j 

"'    ■''"it   Ld   the   ].rinoi|>al    tolvsraj.h   li'ae^   v,  hieii   have   I 

V  th  1  1  |     In    (     liu         ,      ||       t     1    ,|       ]        I      | 

'.      ;.h  should  ;.-,.voni  tho-e  utidortakiu.L'-   in    mtnr-  .      lie 


.,v,  I- ]...,■  t.-iatiao  (■ 


11         II     miaiitu- 


.  Dnve  l.ia--.  1  Uuat 


wedsn'y  I'.-re.-ive  ii 


■■mi ]..n j ■  at,  whi.'li    m.i;    |a-oiH-,-e    k'- 

,in.a.'i,i'M;  ■.      Sii    n.,,1  i   la-.-A    i,  r  o|  [.,.  ,■     I),,.,-' 
u,'    a   -     M,    .me    a,      -^  -a     ,,  ■:,■     i    ,      |.;.-   a ■   , 

j-.a    lo  l.dvv.-1'T--   iLnaay  e\i-,t  ■  iu  Uio  l.u.L  .iia 


Mr.  Tite,    M.P.,    who 


i'->r rL-iviMf  hi.,  O 


The  first  fatal  accident  in  the  Alps  this  season  of  which 


BOATBUILDING  BY  MACHINERY. 

A  >F.n  1 1--  of  ingenious  processes  for  the  buildingof  boats  bymacliiiierj- 

lin-iju  t  been  iiitroiliico.-.l    into    1 1 1 3 :-■  cu'mrrv    l>v  .Hr.  N:tLli.m'  Thoi ,/,'. 

ni:inn  ■  en^inecT,  of  Now  York.      Air.  Thomp.-on  ha-  ertctot]  at  Lo.v    a 
temporary  factoiy  f      " 


3  anJ  simple  system 


in  this  country.  He  claims  to  havo  i -i-rtVctotl  an  ott  - 
^■:-'iiilat  the  coii-LiLi.jtii.ii  oi  I  ..-at,  of  e\crv  .-i/o  .and 
ght;intoform,  not  as  of  old  by  hand  labour,  but  by  the 

I  j]  1UI        f      i  1  1  \  l        \ 

From  '.he  n'cofy  of  the  inoo-!iani,:,,|  a  i .)  lirniC':.-  \v!ii^!i  a.iv  brua"li!  !a;n 
play,  not  only  is  perfect  uniformity  in  the  wholo  construction  of 
the  boat  said  to  be  attained,  but  any  pariicular  part  may 
be    formed    in    chij-lieate    a.t    a     niederate    e>-pen>e.       Another    and 

hi  i  i, a  :  icon  ,-i;  a-b.-asv  ■■.■■■  .  .■.].,.,/.  :,.  [:■■  l:  j,  .,,  ,,.,,,  ,  ,- 
a  boat  of  large  size,  .'in  feet  !,,:■;_■■,  a.,,1  of  eL,rie--),.aiuiine  do|,tb,  ha-  b.vi 
cut  out  of  the  rc-Li-li  and  h'.t-.d  up  n.a.l-/  for  "!  no:, -Inn"  in  ten  hour-; 
rt'ter  ihereceipi  ..f  the  oi.h.T.  A  rliiid  ;-dvan>aeo  is  i.hat  ,a  teunumv. 
Mr.  Thompson    alhn,,  .    that    11k-    autonat   ,a     l,.l,oni     uha-li.   |,,i,an,    I 

nianiidb    oi  ■'  ■;.». a,-,.    ,',..-|   ,    ,,,   .......  i     I    -    ,.,[l(lt    ,1    i..     ;  |, ..,-.,, 

udri  tin-;  -vsb-iii,!^  accomplished  for  JV1  las.  or  ,£J  :  and  so  rapid  .and 
dniO   i    illinai  ■,!,!.-  i-:    I,,.-.    i;i,  ,|iiv    ,a    ,-,,L  .;,,„;;,..;    ,.!1a!     ii    ■      ,.,;,.) 


'h;u,  ")■  '■■:  n.lr.i  ai,|,]a.'aiiuii  of  this  inaehi.nery,  '.k"diii 
on  an  emervonry,  b,-  nirued  Out  in  thirty  'iav-'."  The  Ma  t-aS|Mi 
v,ne.|:,  oi  Wi.tduirh  i  )„.;!■:;,■;,  ,d  ;v:k  aj.pniutoi  by  t!,o  Adiniiahy  i 
ovaiuua-  rsnd  \:-[Hn{  npon  tlie  Mibit-er  :  and  ho  lias  eorrobora'a.-j'  t! 
favnnndik-  nj.iiu. „,.■.  ,...x.|,r,.--e.l  by  other  authorities. 

Mr.  Tm-ner's  evalenee  is  to  iuipor.ant  that  it  t- hot  just  to  give  til 
following  extract  1'ioni  In-  n-port.  to  the  Fnvh-h  (.Jovoriinient  nud- 
d  it-  ,d"  N'.jv.  _'l,  I--MI  :  --"  ilaviu_'  ,_'i\a:n  my  ].;,..  :.,■. 
says  Mr.  Turner,  "to.  the  method  ul  lauidiio.'  boats  bv  maehinen 
invented  by  Mr.  Tiionip-on— nff.r  S'/vin;:'  the  variolic  eonrpoi.e: 
parts  of    a   boat  accurately  and  expeditiously  prepared,  e:.-iu;:ig  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  i  rrr  <;  Tii-  ;  '■'!■,-    !'  ...i:nn  i   <•:, 


perfect  fit  throughout— I  am  of 

ss  would  be  superior  to  that  of  the 
ind  also  ensure  a  great  saving  of 
ma  expense.    The  division  of  labour  conse 

•  !Q;ii:liii!i-iy  -niiii!  0!':  ]rip!-.ijy;i;ni  wiilioi;' 


J    '■-I.'.'   i.    ■      :. 


labour.     And  the  dispatch 
greatly  increased  wl 

-        "'     mgis 

-"Your  ex 
of  labour  with  one  built  by 


The  following  is  an  < 


compared  in  cost 

to  32,      I  cannot 
your  method  of  build- 


.  Thompson's  project  throngh  his 
re  bound  to  acknowledge  that  he 
may  fairly  claim  to  have  disarmed  suspicion  and 
Bilenced  all  objectors,  Inventions  which  have  secured 
tl-  C!;vumM:>nu.i:  iv.iii^ion  arnl  snrn>...rt  of  the  T'ukc- 
:  of  Sutherh 
'aget,  Colonf 

Elliot,  Richard   Green,  J.    

and  Thomas  Fairbairn,  Frederick  and  W.  0. 
as  well    as  many    other    persons   equaUy 


any  desired  width  or 
taper  without  measuring.    The  second  is  the  patent 

(,.,,.,   ■         ■    ,  ,„    '   .   n.p  []!■:-  i  ..  nl    ■    '■'■    :■;■   r.  ■  .■,  -  ■■ 

bevel  throughout  its  entire  length.    The  third  is  for 

knees,  tran«i  in  1  i  i  ing     forwiid 

and    stem   ribs,    cants,    stern -■!.v<-".-.    (ir.iLin^,    A.-. 
The   fourth    is    for    bearding    and    rebating    keels 


at    a  single    operation,    anc 

manner.  The  fifth  madrine  is  for  tenoiing  toggeis. 
The  sixth  for  marking  and  slotting  gunwales  to 
receive  their  toggels  and  rowlocks.  The  seventh 
is  the  escentric  saw  for  grooving,  grating,  Ac,  The 
eighth  for  giving  the  ribs  their  required  bevel.  The 
ninth  for  planing  a  plank  on  both  sides  at  one 
operation,  at  the  same  time  giving  its  interior  and 

form  in  trucks  length.    The 

tenth  is  a  machine  for  planing  perfectly  plain  sur- 
faces. The  twelfth  is  for  moulding  toggels,  bottom 
boards,  gunwales,  and  risers,  and  it  cuts  any  bevel  or 
irregular  mould,  or  three  sides,  or  planes  three  flat 
surfaces" at  a  single  operation.  The  twelfth  is  for 
bending  the  ribs  to  any  form  or  size  reqnired  in 
boatbuilding.  We  give  Engravings  of  a  few  of 
i.    pi  ..'  pal  machines  employed  in  the  new  system 

When  the  various  parts  of  the  boat  have  been 
perfected  by  these  twelve  machines  they  are  put 
together  by  the  aid  of  the  thirteenth,  which  we  also 
engrave.  This  latter  is  what  the  inventor  calls  his 
"  patent  assembling  form."    It  is  in  reality  the  re- 

boat-mould,  if  one  might  employ  such  an  expression. 
It  is  a  frame  adapted  to  receive  all  the  parts  of  the 
boat,  to  hold  them  together  firmly  in  their  proper 
places,  and  to  retain  them  there  until  the  easy  work 
of  bolting  and  screwing  has  been  thus  expeditiously 
performed,  and  the  perfected  craft  is  lifted  off  the 

-  as  ambling  form,"  and  pronounced  ready  for  sea. 
A  company  has  been  formed  to  carry  out  Mr. 

H  ion.]]  -in  this  country,  bearing  the 

National  Company  for  Boatbuilding  by 


local  cunvt:. 


a  the  Parish  of  St.  Clemei 


2  0,  LEIGHTON,  198,  i 


^  llAUSTR^ 


No.  1098.— vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  JULY  13,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


DEVELOPMENT  OF  INDIA. 
Thb  trite  proverb  that  out  of  evil  cornea  good  is  only  an 
epigrammatic  mode  of  stating  that  almost  all  human  affairs  are 
based  on  a  system  of  compensations.  At  this  moment  there  are 
indications  that  out  of  the  danger  of  two  great  calamities, 
viewed  in  reference  to  their  bearing  on  the  material  interests 
of  this  country— namely,  the  Indian  mutiny  and  the  lamentable 
disruption  of  the  United  States  of  America— we  shall  pluck 
advantage.  A  very  superficial  glance  at  recent  legislation 
and  administrative  reorganisation  will  show  that  our  Indian 


erapire  is  passing  into  a  new  phase  of  existence  and  deve- 
lopment. A  debate  in  the  House  of  Lords  not  many  days 
since  has  afforded  much  information,  and  has  directed  public 
attention  rto  what  may  be  said  to  be  the  practical  means  of  ren- 
dering India  something  beyond  a  glittering,  a  somewhat  falsely 
glittering,  adjunct  of  the  British  Crown.  Already  muck  progress 
hag  been  made  in  the  reformation  of  the  legislative,  financial, 
and  governmental  system  of  that  country ;  and  the  raising  of 
the  question  of  public  works,  and  especially  of  the  important 
matter  of  irrigation,  is  a  decided  Btep  towards  the  carrying 


out  of  ideas  and  hopes  with  regard  to  our 

which   are  every  day  taking    at    once   t 

a  more  realistic  shape.      The  most  con 

the  mightiest  fabrics  are  generally,  if  n 

in  the  last  resort  on  some  single  screw,  or  : 

The  clinching  of  the  la3t  bolt  of  the  great  tubular  bridge  in 

Canada  represented  some  snch  image  to  the  mind.    Without 

reducing  the  notion  to  such  a  minimised  point,  it  may  well  be 

said  that  when  you  speak  of  irrigation  in  India  you  have  used 

what  may  be  called    the  representative  word.     Two  circum- 


OASDENS,  SOUTH  KENSINC1 


26 


THE  -ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


stances  have  at  the  present  time  given  peculiar  importance  to 
Ibat  qoeution— the  famine,  which  has  desolated  so  large  a  portion 
ol  India,  and  the  troubles  in  the  United  States,  which  have  threat- 
ened so  scrionBly  our  cotton  supply.  The  one  unmistakably  proves 
the  defective  elate  of  our  existing  system  of  irrigation  in  India, 
and  the  other  shows  the  hazard  to  which  wc  expose  ourselves  in 
depending  entirely  on  a  single  source  of  snpply.  Although  for 
this  year  Lancashire  ami  the  northern  manufacturing  districts. 
with  their  population  of  four  or  five  millions  dependent  on  an 
adequate  supply  of  cotton,  arc  safe,  yet  there  is  no  disguising 
the  peril  which  must  arise  from  a  defective  supply  next  year, 
which  is  mere  than  imminent.  Without  putting  India  forward 
ns  the  sole  source  on  which  we  can  fall  back  in  this 
reject  — for  it  would  be  shortsighted  in  a  remarkable  degree  to 
ignore  the  capabilities  of  the  West  Indies  and  West  Africa— it 
is  undoubted  that  the  former  country  only  wanted  irrigation 
for  fertilising  the  soil  and  providing  against  climatic  transitions- 
and  inland  navigation  for  conveying  produce  to  points  of 
embarkation,  in  order  to  give  us  an  unlimited  quantity  of  a 
raw  material  which  ie  simply  one  of  our  prime  necessities. 

It  has  been  said  on  good  authority  that  as  much  cotton  is 
wasted  in  India  as  is  grown  in 
cotton  under  cultivation  there 
24,000,000.  The  valley  of  the  Godavery  alone  contain"  a  larger 
cotton-field  than  America.  In  the  cotton-growing  districts  of 
America  but  -J  ,000,000  acres— about  the  area  of  Yorkshire— are 
under  cotton  cultivation.  This  year  the  district  of  Guzcrat 
alone— about  a  hundredth  part  of  India— is  estimated  to  produce 
cne-third  of  our  ordinary  supply  from  America.  Then,  as 
regards  quality,  it  is  stated  by  practical  men  that,  even  now, 
Indian  cotton,  with  all  its  imperfections,  is  equal  to  75  per  cent 
of  what  is  required  for  our  consumption  ;  while  it  is  averted 
that  the  cultivation  of  American  cotton  is  increasing  at  the  rate 
of  30,000  to-JO,'^1,  aero*  a  year  in  the  district  of  Dhar  war  only,  and 
that  the  acreage  last  year  of  this  kind  of  cotton  was  180,000,  and 
is  now  equal  to  that  of  New  Orleans.  It  is  to  be  noted  that  as 
regards  cotton  in  India  it  is  not  a  question  of  new  cnltivat  ion, 
nor  is  there  any  necessity  for  introducing  seed  or  instructing 
the  people  in  the  manipulation  of  a  new  product.  The  capa- 
bilities of  many  parts  of  India  for  the  production  of  other 
articles— such  as  flax,  jute,  linseed,  &c— arc  shown  by  the  large 
increase  in  the  import  of  the  first  and  last  of  these  commodities 
from  that  country  into  England  since  the  Russian  War. 
.Assuming  the  case  for  the  capability  of  our  cotton  supply 
from  Tndia  to  be  made  out.  the  other  side  of  the  question  arise- — 
namely,  whether  any  pi'Pj>or,iona:e  rcoipvo"iiy  of  trade  is  to  be 
expected.  We  find  it  stated  that  in  1851  the  value  of  cotton 
manufactures  imported  into  India  from  Great  Britain  was 
£5,220,104,  and  of  other  articles  £2,022,000.  making  a  total 
of  £7,212,1'.)4;  while  in  1859  the  value  of  British  cotton 
manufactures  imported  was  614,713,312,  and  of  other  articles 
£5,131,108,  making  a  total  of  ';1M,8-U,'.i20,  and  this  in  the  face 
of  war.  mutiny,  and  other  difficulties.  This  goes  far  to  prove 
that  it  is  possible  for  India  to  be  one  of  our  1 
And  it  coexists  with  the  undoubted  fact  that  the  immeu 
of  India  has  by  no  means  been  brought  within  the  com 
commercial  enterprise,  As  yet  the  great  annihilatora  i 
and  space— railways— are,  relatively,  in  an  infinitesimal 
existence  ;  and  the  great  physical  difficulty  of  the  coun 
means  of  transit,  is  to  a  great  extent 
It  is  to  this  quest  i em- ,  which,  happily.  >-'  in  immediate  connection 
with[that  of  the  fertilising  process  of  irrigation,  that  attention 
is  now  being  directed. 

The  system  of  irrigation  and  its  adjunct,  navigable  canals,  is 
peculiarly  adapted  to  the  conformation  of  the  country  in  India, 
and  it  was  carried  on  to  some  extent  centuries  ago  under  the 
native  Princes.  The  rivers  of  India  are  quite  available  for  this 
purpose,  -It  is  &hpwn  on  inconte-^Me  evidence,  that  to  the  want 
'61  water  communication  is  owing  the  greater  part  of  the 
evilB  from  which  the  country  suffers— its  famines,  its  pestilences, 
its  fevers,  with  all  their  consequent  suffering.  Of  the  beneficial 
effects  of  such  works  of  this  nature  as  have  been  established 
there  is  ample  testimony.  The  great  Ganges  Canal  runs  through 
a  district  particularly  in  need  of  the  agency  of  water  ;  and  had 
there  been  no  canal  there  would  "have  been  no  crops  on 
broad  lands  which  are  now  covered  with  wheat  and  other 
cereals  in  large  abundance.  According  to  a  rough  calculation, 
:339,243,S40  lb,  of  grain  have  been  supplied  to  the  market 
during  the  recent  calamitous  season,  and  as  each  pound  is 
sufficient  for  one  person  daily  this  would  be  equal  to  the 
maintenance  of  044,718  men  and  407,718  women  ami  children 
for  a  whole  year,  while  it  has  also  produced  fodder  sufficient  to 
keep  from  starvation  the  cattle  of  the  districts  through  which 
the  canal  passed,  and  probably  saved  the  Government  from 
making  remissions  of  land  revenue  to  the  amount  of  £IS0,00:1 
or  £200,01)0.  Again,  we  have  the  case  of  the  opening-up  ol 
the  work  which  is  known  under  the  general  name  pf  fclw 
Godavery,  the  result  of  which  last  year  was  an  incrc.ist 
in  the  revenue  of  one  district  of  £45,000,  while  tin 
exports  were  £500,000,  being  an  increase  of  £180,000.  Tin 
bullion  imported  by  the  people — once  the  most  impoverished  u 

ninety  per  cent  on  what  it  was  before  the  works  began,  ant 
the  profit  oil  t lie  expenditure  v.-a>  Fnriy  per  cent,  The  (iodavcr; 
River  itself  runs  for  one  hundred  miles  through  the  fines 
cotton*  fields  of.  India,  and  maybe  said  to  direct  its  course  ii 
aj;  f-t  a  straight  line  from  the  chief  cotton  centre  to  Coringf 
tr.ebcM   and  safest  port  on  the  eastern  coast;  and  this  grcu 


people  is  to  be  found  the  keenest  anxiety  to  be  supplied  with 
that  by  which  alone  they  can  be  enabled  to  turn  their  labour 
to  good  account.  It  is  undoubted  that  as  regards  irrigation 
works  the  physical  impedimenta  are  generally  few  and 
easily  met;  the  returns  are  always  considerable,  sometimes 
immense  ;  they  add  from  three  to  six  fold  to  the  annual  pro- 
ductiveness of  the  land  ;  they  create  new  value  by  an  immediate 
and  positive  process  with  a  profusion  of  which  there  is  no  other 
example  ;  they  increase  the  wealth  of  the  inhabitants  in  a  re- 
markable degree,  and  with  property  the  people  acquire  habits  of 
independence,  and  a  desire  for  knowledge  and  for  the  extension 
of  useful  schemes  of  every  description.  It  is  equally  clear 
that  by  this  means  a  large  addition  may  be  made  to  the  revenue 
without  pressing  upon  the  people,  while  the  people  themselves 
will  have  their  condition  greatly  improved.  In  a  political 
point  of  view  the  results  must  he  unite  as  important,  for  every 
increase  in  the  happiness  and  contentment  of  the  people  must 
give  additional  security  to  the  Government. 

In  endeavouring  to  turn  attention  to  this  question,  and  its 
direct  influence -on  the  immediate  wants  and  interests  of  this 
country,  we  have  attempted  no  more  than  the  throwing  together 
of  a  fcwplain  facts  and  the  giving  some  slight  statistical  informa- 
tion. To  what  we  have  already  stated  we  may  add  that 
the  Government  of  India,  both  at  home  and  abroad,  appears  to 
be  quite  alive  to  the  value  and  importance  of  the  subject ;  and 
we  learn  that,  out  of  a  sum  of  £1 ,500,000  which  it  is  intended 
to  devote  this  year  on  public  works  in  that  country,  no  less  than 
£1 ,400,000  is  to  be  applied  exclusively  to  carrying  out  works  of 
irrigation  and  the  improvement  of  internal  communication, 
whether  by  water  or  by  land.  It  may  be  that  in  times 
past  we  have  not  been  keenly  sensible  of  the  responsibility 
which  we  undertook  when  we  brought  the  greatest  part 
of  the  vast  continent  of  India  under  our  rule.  We  may  have 
treated  our  acquisition  more  as  a  source  of  individual  wealth 
and  of  the  factitious  splendour  of  dominion  than  as  an  integral 
portion  of  our  national  greatness  in  the: 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 


The  c 

now  everything    seems   to 
empire  into  that  circle  w 

(hilicas  well  as  our  rights. 


;  direct  sense  of  that 

mg  since  fach'd.  ami 
towards  bringing  our  Eastern 
which  are  comprehended  our 


ROYAL  HORTlul'LTiniAL  SOCIETY'S   HOSE  SHOW. 
<n   Wednesday  a  grand  show  of  roses  took .place  in  the  new  gardens 

(  i  the  Ro\al  iioi-iKiiltm-al   Society  at 
.*..  ,  i.u  f-xiiil.irV'n  of  Cv.vcr-,  and  :be  f'i-t 

"aniens  since  them  openhie  a  rV*  »tcn.3o-Bu,  «--«, 
'    bed.   an   immense  concourse  of 


being  all  that  could  be 
*  *    *  'on  of  London 

Duchess  of  Cambridge 


ion  of  London  assembled  on  the  occasion.    Amongt 
"  "     Princess  Mary,  be, 
of  the  nobility.   The  roses  were  exhibited  in  the 


,.--\ly.  m  my 


that  the  eat  ro?c=:  ■-  tended  over  a  space  of  live  h an>(i--j.'.l  feet. 
were  obtained  by--. "I.  Milch-l1.  IVmlmvn  Nm-senes,  Mare-meld. 
John  Cranston, 

,  ,!i:lr^   ;   .b.l.li    1'.    ll.dpc. 
;.hlii)        ' 

Mek     "j    inl   1     1  1      load/Lejrton^  Mp 

Old    Cheshunt  Nurseries,    Herts.      ™ 


__•  Coldstream?  ■ 
e  ceremony  of  pic  pi  1    -e      111 


I'   ,■-, 


n     1)  \  M         t  1 


mid  busts  executed  1. 


by  Mr.  Tneea,  ana  . 
jpjaceam  tnc  Wtl  n  liege  exhibited 

will  continue  there  during  the  present  month.^ 


I'rmee  O  reort.  : 


:  opeimig    of    the  Carder.^  by 


i  i.u-  N"imilv?r  for  Jane 

ton-,  together    n    >  i 
is  Royal  -Highness  thi 


■^"u  --ue. 
had  taken , 
^iir 'OniuVu^   the   Imperial 

■  «  me:  mid  whiting  the  tfmperoi 
ivu.t  ir.  church,   and,   later,   at 

the  sympathetic  persistence  of  the  people  who  rcramned  crowded 


the  day.  When  his  M  lJej'y 
e  of  his  customary  w?Jk,  the 
way,  accompanying  him  w't'.ii 


her  ■  luiwl  and  spread  v.  .  .. 

Majesty  took  it  up.  and  pnlimly  hand,  d  i    !,!■  I  to  the  lady. 

""      treaty  of  commerce  heiiveeu  I''.  .nice  and  Pnr-ia  has  he<m^.e;ee:h 

Tuesdays  Jtfuiiit-  ■>,■  pnbli  hed   a    let-m-  addressed  by  the  Et 

t'a  Miimkr  ui  Marine  in  i-Teieime  lo  ;.he  engagement  of  lab 
the  African  eoa^t  for  the  French  colonies.  The  Emperor  s 
thai  he  has.-igned  a  treaty  with  England  which  anthorii-e  " 
Government  to  engage  labourers  in  India  for  the  French  c 
=ays,  "  We  shall  Ibid  in  l.idia  and  the  French  possessions  In  . 
many  free   labourers   as  we  i 

Mini-mi  :otakcim.aMiri^foi'prohit)itin«ni.'m^fodiic'..io.iot  r 
the  French  clonic-  iifttr  duly,  1*>V1,  the  date  of  the  execai 


!  consequently    orders  i 


i  Imgkmd. 


;  party  are  in  the  hands  o 


:  troop?,  and 


npe.-oi'  Nmoleon 
labella  in  Spain, 


stock  of  her  population,    which   is  i 


The    Sjiai.i-h    <  Joven.mr-ii..  have  =o,rc  ■' 

\j.'.y  i;ew  J'ominieap  properly,  which  the 

ITALY. 

The   Italian   Chamber  of    Deputies   a 


.ogno 

,      .      physical     inmrocermail    Oi     tiiis     mldcr-,  cat  mil     w    *^7 

bun"  l<  —    looked  n  l'i(  r    by  t  lm  imehi-c,.'  ami  rnmlenr    l.my  than  ber.'.-j 
a  rnmitrv    r.dh'dtn    the    hi-ihc^t.   d-Hnie-.      Tn^e    d-tf',      he    state?, 

>!-.m;id  not  lie  let:  to  any  class  or  caste,   but  concern  every  citizen  in- 


i,m.   r-.v.i^  ,(Pi    „,.,„-.,  hCf   :o 
a^ociri";!-    tor   veiling    vhe 


iLimic  a=  contradictory  as  ever.  The 
s  degree  impi-osiu?.     Sm-v;    Kcxr.ao. 

p  thai   it.  :w  ri-.a-k'iilv  l-oi-fil:  wirist  one  letter 

;  the  Pope  as  s' 


;  fa:t. 
SWITZERLAND. 


The  FcderaP  A^cmbly  ha- 
'!L>idelit,  a-  I're-idcnt.  e-l  'he  s 
TuiTer,  Federal  Councillor,  has 
:..i,-  Ccn federation, 

PRUSSIA. 
TT,P  mlpran  cOTonation  of  the  King  and  0  ■■  en  !:■■=.  b??  i  .lppoir/ed  .o 
dciobei    next,   at    iO.uie-b.r-.    in    :';c   p;v-enco  oi    the 
I  imta.de  li      J-J.ep'-ovm.;..-:. 


place  in  October  i 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

lW   .  1      el     ef   ^      lrn   s     F     ,     \\N      ^    ! 


"Ylc'r.i^l  ( 'hau.-dl..r  !■:■-■  ap]...-n^d:r..Ro-.ndell   P.dmor.M.A.. 

l      (    !'-■■  i        ci-i  y  <  om  d  in  the  room  of  Sir  B.  Bsthcll,  elevate 

'  'l'  ovX.'-Dv.  Ellicottwas  formally  installed  Dean  of   Exeter, 


On  Monday   the   imindatum-^u;. 
The  Aichbisliop  of  York  intends 

The  two  Houses  of  Convocation 


oi  the  new  s3ho'->V  n   S'. 

i;  \vi-=:  hud  Ijv  iho  M.nvuimn.'-  .-;' 
...morei  The  nobility  and  e.aiL.ry, 

hold  his  primary  vUiUrion 
,iti  •■  -.-in:  Iiijiicae-i-.  .-Vii.fi  '  ■-■  ; 
,.,l.  .i i,   V  i"  ■       ■■  :    ii'  ■'■■"  ■■  ■ 

...,,),!■.■  ",■,,!,.,■:  ';  ci   ..."u- 


:  Mississippi  of  IndiB 


N'.ent,  fertile  properties  lying  en 
;  water  only  to  convert  them  ii 
on  ;  and  everywhere  amongst   I 


ineeof  (.'ante-bury 
n  AfVointmexts.— The  Rev.  J.  D.  Ridout. 


AUSTRIA. 

]I,-ii"ai-i.«i  Diet,  after  lengthened  eonfereiices.  agreed  to  y'.CA 
(,  ,,'.,,-,!  ,,,  L  T  t  .  ■  l'n:|,tn-r.  -ud  ro  vj.'fbU'a.r  lets:  t.!ie  lO.'iil  OL 
(|I'.M_      -i  | ,.  v  ,'..  m,l-d  <Tnn  adorn'  1.J  ;!,■.  -h.mJc  originally  pro- 

. .  . .-  i  ■  'm.  !■■  ■■■  <■■■  ■■■     ■•    '      '       ':    ■  ■■—■-  ;y;- • 
iiii  i     i  i  ' 

i    i         inii 

Satda     evenmg  for  A  ienna  :o  \»:-~  tu  the  Address.    _Tbe 

he  Emperor  to  the  lV-id.^.ts  .  i    Cur  tw-  Houses  on  receivmg; 

„     _  m    the  Addiv,^   was  o;    the    mo^t  conciliatory  nature.     Hi3 

M;,i,  -(v  ih.-nh-l  ihe  SmU     m,   tin    * Ihi  =-web  ■,.-li,-h  they  me-_  m| 

,,  ,  ,   ,|  hhetne-.ted  %  ould  be  received 

'    a  similar  spirit. 

P  RUSSIA. 

Thf  inh;-bit.uil-ol    War.av.vh 

'         ,  ,       |  .,..,,■[-;  n-    r  1l    1    .-.commending  the 

which  they  believe  ought  t«»  h-;  p.i.?^(1   \,y   ,dl  lo,--. 
itl     )  o  t       |       t    1  1  i  t-1 

Itn-ian  (JoveTiiineuL.     Al!  iuun.'ta:c  attempts  at  insurrection  arQ 
■■: .  estly  di-couraged. 

INDIA. 
A    mnrniv  took   nl-.--  Uawi    .he   Na  v.d,  „.    Lllnwulpore  and  hiS- 
,  l    \  ,Kll  M  I'l      Minister  garrisoned  UU  house 

;.11(!   o.cpmvr.red    the  Minister,    who,    with   two   brother,    was   killed, 
rifihting  swonl  in  hand.  _ 

>.'o  evcitemem.  no-.v  cm-hs  in  ll 
Mi.  Laing  sailed  lui  l'ughmd  ■ 
The  volunteering  for  her  Maje^L.j.^^  ,,',..,-,.,.  d     io.      -■     ' 


and  .".igii)a;i-ing  ii 


■  ;■'., mii:d  d'-iricts.  m 

the  Colombo  on  the  !Uh  inst.   ^ 
r  Ma^-ly's  forces  had  1 
Compuny'3  troops  have 


'-^ 


There  is  a  collision 


at  Bucharest  between  the  Lcgis 


,'n!.,lylm'l.l'mVi;''anl  v.  tiil  pi'r'.  hnV  ;.  "     l-im:.-;: 


News  has  beenre^7e^rfaJ™^h^gJ1Kfc^ 

',"',  ']'■',!',, ,'-'  ■i,'",i  '..'l:  ■■!'     L'.al.:    N-Vo.      Ir,-'.    1  Piim.^I  .  Kin..;  ol  ( 
,,'',,!  ,,;,  ii.,,-  -j-j.       Tl„-  I  a! tu.rl  .-.u.fiv.l  a  IV       n     U      >    Witn  ■ 


the   mlhod.-x  Cniditei.in 


■  (.i-L-enl-ra 

2ft,  but  it 


!  Gnribaldian    oll'm 


iVd.li.m   en\.r    i,  u;.i,v,d    w   bavo 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


27 


THE  CTVIL  WAR  J 


Tlcrc  have  been  : 


dvanex-  into  YTjinin.       The  report  O 
iu(in;uil   .-'.t   li-dmon',   and    ihe  sui 

i!t     (    ,;nil,i  rl.md.   .\I:m-vI:mii],     l.y  <  '..m  federates    I 
(  ]       II  I  1  t        I 


marching  southward, 


Mate."    It  wa-  moiled that  Arl 
kadii        Li  J 


;  the  -ui.:h-we-l 


the  Federal  Government. 

ontraband  of  war— whi.d: 
were  fron  crate* 
taken  to  New  Tc 
captTJied  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,— re 

fiofe^or  Lowe  lias  t>een  taking 
positioDB  near  Washington  in  his   balloon, 

,^:.jt=  by  mean,'  ot   ai:  ele.-.ne-:...v.'e'r.iph  -■>]■>] ■■w.-.m^  which  he  takes  up 
with  him,  the  wire  of  whieh  ■.:o«.r.-.  ?■:?  with  friends  below. 


Confederate 


n  these  States  and  the  civilised  woild  eouthim.  ■;  10 
ic  telegraph  and  railway  liuea  which  run  through 
Kentucky,  and  b'y  private  letter-delivery  companies,  whieh  have  their 
head-quarters  in  J. i>v!i;..-,  ihe  ehi.  \   c i : y  of  t • , ■  <  n^ur.i!  --ave. 

The  Southerners,  in  addition  to  their  other  wants,  stand  n>  raed  <n 
lucifer-matehes  and  quinine.     In  many  piact>  thee  n ■■:■  oh!  :_'.?.!  to  h 
recouree  to  the  old-fashioned  tinder-box.      The  demand  for  .jnhmiv 
rr.'^r.-t-  f > i ■  ■  ide.i  ol   fe-.tjr  ami  ae-m-,  -o  endetrdo   hi   the  Southern   and 
\\        i         i  A  Plul  idelphn  house  refund  lately  to  supply  even  a 

Kentucky  purchaser  with  this  valuable  drug. 

The  people  of  Eastern  T'-'ime^eo  r-.fn-  to  -end  ,epre;eimv:ive.-  to  ill- 

)_;  ,v.!,..h;P  i.,f  '!'.  riMv^CC.  ■  '.-i>:U":  IliiiiVA  ,l,,hi,snn  >.eho  0  -id.-  in  :  h  !  ■■ 
i-i  (.',■-;■'.  );.",-  I:-  i-n  m  \Wh;n:'!.-":,  :o,d  e  i-  -/id  i.l  -  'iiied  the  promise  01 
Mr.  Lir.rohi  that  his  pee-i-le  -hall    receive  ai<i-tniiee   from  the  Federal 


:  pro  visional  Govem- 
xectitiv       ■* 

■  r«!i'\d" 


Ti.e    !<  d(  i:i      !  Ir.VvV;   tin  V      I..  '.■; 

mentof  Western  Virginia  a-'  '.he  only  lawful   e^eentive— the  theory 
being  that  the  regnlaUy-aj.i.niuu-d  State  Govennnniv  has   forfeit-:  .1 
rights  by  committing  acta  of  treasr 

THE  ■NEUTRAL  STATES. 
General  Bank-  ha-  am-stc-d  Mnr-di.il  Kane,  the 

the  city.      Marshal   Kane  has   bi 
ssympathi^:  pronely 


Fort  M'Henry. 

She  is  I 


;i-  eaponndeii  i-.y  the  I  o.le.a!  jndie 


Thirty-four  «ornpai>ie>  had  vc.'!muc?re.l  their 
Government  from  Kentucky.  The  election 
irid.eate  :hat  nearly  all  " 


to  the  Febnl 

rom  this  State 

Union,  candidate-;   for  Congress  have  bscn 


President  Lincoln  for  tl 
teers  are  now  mustered  i. 


celebr.ued  Pole,  has  ohered   hi-:   -:rv; 


:  between  it  and  that  of  Great  Britain. 


e  ,.i  i    .  .:■  .  ■  ■...:!.:■  ■.  .■■  !-..  ..■■/ '■,..■!   o"  <■-.:.:. 

;■  -]-«dy  aiiil,ir.r:nent  of  a  coiiii-;:i-ior:,  "  We  know  that  a  larje? 
liber  of  i.,i,  i.'.-;  incehroii.-ian-  are  :>nx:o\)-  10  cv--.hu>::.  nan  we  would 
,i.ire,  en  their  he!. air",  if  oe.r  Go\e  anient:  has  K.kcn  nay  -reps  in  th  :■ 
itter.    One  day's  time,  expended  by  " 


,  :  of  pcunniiciu.  importance  to  the  people." 
The  crew  of  the__captured  privateer  £ 
nalystd  by  a 

.e'lbi.m  i.y  hiu 


:■    ]■-■:■  ■■.><.:■  Iiaiv").    con M   \w.. 

:■  ample    io  settle  tin-   whole 

e-treanely  hn  i.orcant  sn\i|e  "; 

■  ■abject  !)ut  01"    tenipOf.vy, 


ti.e  rlr-i  olti,er  amli.ai.ei  are  South  Ciroluiiavis 
i  North  Caiolinii'.ii.  Df  the  deck  hands  three  ai 
ten,  one  each  from  New  Toil,  and  Ma-saehu-ett 
.any.    The  steward  is  a  native  of  Manilla,  and  th 

r  cent  State  loan  of  Indians  wa.s  taken  a 


-.■■t;-:aeti.iy  (met:-:  in  N\w  Voih.     Tiie  lo.v..-:   oiler 


The  New  York  pohce  have  seized 
with    numerous   signatures,  praying  the  Federal 

...'ixr.d  hostilities. 


Mercury. 

office- a  petition, 


71        /  /  1  Kll      nl    WlltMl 

I   i  1   p     1       1  1         |  |  la 

Ti.e  «orrttarr.if  State  1.,]  India  !n>  i-a<-d  instruetions  tor  the 
a  \  .v  !>.rLh\wtln,f  a  iii-'.v  cfiiipev  ..■  .i !..■■>■  Un  h,.\\.\.  The  ..  .a:iM  ■;  h  t;i!/:.i  !■■.■ 
ti--r-.  lleati.n,  oi  Diviiiiaehum,  :.n.|   i  ■  li'.ady  to  i;.-  e  Jiii;-k'W.'.i  in  -\\  orcL-ht 

A  letter  from  St.  Petevslmr.L'  of  a  lat.o  da'o  .-ays.-a^orlin^  t.o 

>!Htfil  Uuii  the  mulvjritie-  \;<iw  yx<-.<  :riny  rhe  eirri.  :■■■  ne.jy:  ..iry  iu,-  ].j': 
A  -epplementavy  est i male  :or  civil  sevvico-.  i--.,i'alon  M-eidav, 

'■--'-•--  ■■'-•  ■■"  i'  'I  M  ret  :..-.-  .!,■.([■.■...■  1 1  l  ■  |..-..|,-,,-in.!  ,.,i  1 1 L.  .-..KipHl  -.:;,„!  inyaLI- 
.    (.:    ■  ..-.    I.-:,-  .  .  .     ]j  ,,  :-.-.,  .  ,_ 

_  It  is  calculated  that  during  the  la-t  week  the  lightning  fell   in 


ved  at  Hamilton,   Canada  West, 


:>  attract  atlxir  ion. 


f.vUrt.LJH.  Jjt/iu  i.i.y  ti,'.- 1 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The   following   telegrams   were    received   at  Mr.  Reater'3  office 

ye-terday  (Friday)  : — 

France.— Paris,  .inly  1 1. —Judgment  was  given  to-day  in  the 

affair  of  MM.  Mires  and  Solar.  Both  were  condemned  to  five  years' 
imprisonment  and  a  ,  no  of  rooiif.  Conn:  Simoon,  member  of  the 
Council  of  Surveillance  of  the  C.v  -'■  de-s  Caemins  de  Fer,  wa3  declared 
eiviily  Rsron-i'nle  foi-  the  lo-ses  of  the  depositors. 

SwiTZEKi./.Nn—  Heine,  .inly  1 1 .—The  Federal    Council  has 


>  Dappen,  but  declines 


note  from   the  Fieiieh   Government,  in    which 
ght  of  sovereignty  of  France  over  the  valley  ■ 


any  further  discussion  i 


-shad  gone  to  Fez.  It  is  a-serted  tha-  he  will  offer  the  Emperor 
liation  of  England  for  thed.  i; nit ive  settlement  of  the  difficulties 
i  S(.;:id  .t  ml  Woi'OCCO. 


COUXTRY  NEWS.  . 

The  weavers'  strike  at  Derby  has  been  brought  to  a  close,  the 

The  Tynemouth  Chamber  of  Commerce  has  opened  a  public 

Four  "camps"  have  been  erected  about  a  mile  from  Knnis- 

the  General  Assembly  of    the   Presbyter 
■      ■   "      -lor 

l  o!  a  Scotch 

haiveof  --u  .liiig 

X\Y*.  JellVics  k,v  }-)n.sshig  some  saw-mills  at  Bristol  yesterday 
wild;  with  (ht  Ini-.i.an.l  ,  .-  ur.i--.-i-.  v,-ln-ii  h-v  .Ic  -^  w;,<  en  lKlit  by  one  of  the 
wheel-,  mul  -he  v.,,-  uraw,,  i»i<.  iliv  muclnneiy  .-.w'!  <  ni-li^l  to  tieath. 

Sir  William    Annst  ron^    ha«    proposed    to    the    governors   of 

£40fiO  be     b    r  be  ntbi 

■•■t  nni.L'ld  a  numlicr  of  persons,  principally  children. 


i  its  eminent  n 


Newea-fV-on-Tyne  has  lost  a 

:..:!::. in  i:;r..nie«  r,iw  ;,r.  Kite.'  :'■.«!  1. 
■  rec-i-  and  j.nt.:,v  Ouikhi.--.  a;,., I  ,.),  J 


\i  Wiin.'h-i'-.  '.  :'  S.i.r-.uaLiv,  n  \  n ., ,  e;  woman  undertook  to  "walk 

,  -  "ui:.i!ii.u-  I;  tl;.-  -el.  ,  ini.i  t..-  nl  •n.-n.aiiil  eomnleten  lier  ta-k  within  the 


AViiliain  YVnml.  a  cottoi:-wa^tc  broker,  wa 
lit.U-tl  for  11  in)  n:  ih"  ^lanehe-u-r  TV.ih  0  Court  on  U 
1  I!        L    I 

Portsmouth     Quarter     Sessions 


Tuesday  com- 
1      Wednesday, 


cav   n-^-i  <■  .'..■hk  am  to  b'-  intinn  Y,.-\Ay  ere -ted  ai.  G  1 
i:iae«;i  Im.e  nl-     Tl,.-  .,..,ti.-i-  ],.■-.  nten  t.Aen  no  in  11  -irni- 

i-S^fc¥:Gorfffl,SteS.  mea*  asl>ecnc'  e  01' 

charge  of  mimlfv  01  j    tiie    hieb   sea^  has    been   p 


a  burglary. 
The  Rev.  Llewellyn  Powell,  who 

e*Me.>i;   aliu.iLtrn     ,|iLy^   ayo  on    Mie  ehaey^ 


He-',.  Mr.  i.'arnnlM.-l],  Ki 


v:is    sent    for    trial    at    tin 

e'l.iy;. ■;!-■■,  n-r--.  Li-.-re....!.  w..- 

I'-ull  '  "i    'I'i.'i  ll      If,    t  ^i^h'il 


In  rlie  eaily  pari  of  liic  weed:  1  here  woe  violeni  I  iiniidcr-ti-rin- 
.  ihlVi.ren     |.;uT>  „f    tl..-    i-.-imiI  ry.      Ti..-   ':  eul -orne    ,  la-  !;-:„;v:-   ,-;    1!,-   i^.il, 

t        I     t         i  I  t  I  I        11 

™.,  ■    th-  itr.n,,!,.  .,i     1 11 ;,,,.';,  1.,,-.  ,-.l,l   ,,..,  j    ,     ,;,  ,,-«.],     -  Si  i  -.-..- ,-,.-.  1    !„-.,  „.  ,  ;y  !>:..■  ; 


The  stjundnm  of  the  Channel  Fleet  under  the  commind  of 
AilDiira!  S»!..i-LWii-  -t ill  :ti  Klikw,.  i  iUri.ni.->  1.  acennhne  ^..nie  ;,itf-i.i joonnt ^. 
Conimamkr  William  Miller,  R.N.,  died  at  Park-place, 
Regent's  Park,  a  few  days  since,  aged  events-two. 

Mr,  W.  Buck,  of   t\:C  War  Oili-e.  has  been  appointed  private 

-..-a-iti-i-y  re-  .M..  101  -Ui-ii  Sir  E.  Lnt'i-.rd,  Under  ^.critary  el    Sift te  for  War. 

J'he  ii  ih  iii./hlandei>.  have  del ermincd  to  erect  on  the  Espla- 

1....1.   ..f   E.n.n,-,,eli    «'..   tl-    ,.  i.e  riLn....|    „i    .li-ir   ■ -ouir... I. -,  ,.!,„  l,-!!,h-nne  tl.- 

Ill  1  r      1l      1         1   gun     to  k 

n"..- ',.';!  ,.,','ir ".'.■".  ."..,'.■  '.','  ";.„  ',  !      ',■;, ';'. ,'"..;,' .t,,".',,"!'"u  m^'l,;!" 

A    meeting    of  ,-hii.i.u-neiK,  cnnniauders,  and  oi.her.s  ojiineeteii 


li-.l,        i.-.-.i.-      |..t--.,ll        [,,-■  J.,;.'.L       ,,I!W.!|,-,|I      ■!:.!'        !U.(     ,,!1i  ■■;■       ,      Ml!, I      l,-..a,. 

n.-.iln    in  1  !y    .,:,..,[e;,      ..;■[,    i.  i  1 ,  ■    ,-orr.     | *J  I « -  j.*    r.-L.;h     i.i    ,1..-    .'-.'...'y.      I-, 


..-  JJ-.Jii;  vl  ^jii;n:e. 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS, 

Mr.  Tremcnheere  has  opened  an  official  inquiry  into  the  con- 
-c=h!cnt  in  London  celebrated  the  -1th  of  July 
j  show  at  the  Crystal  Palace  last  Saturday, 


There  ■ 


i  s.uni'.l.iy  ne-Nt,  Jul 


i large 


11  ■■     a.-,,,  .el      (         ■      I.:,-,,; 


The  right  hon.  gcntlemar 
of   the  Arthur-street 


Yesterday  week  the  foundation-stone  of 
rii.-ijiel,   Freikri.kn=liect,   (i  i'..y's-inn-road   (for  the  clu 
ill  I    I    1      I    i- 

A  email  paddle- steamer,  the  Wonder,  on  Tuesday  mornirj 

wi,..  11  eeno-iie  Ganr.'.  iel    iner,  -'rn,.b  -.i)":>n  ■•  !  \.rx:  leu  of  wood.  "  A   ii.ueien 

r.i   :     I   ■■   '    L!Il:i.:-i         '..    ■         ,--■..  -I    ..  ...    ,-,        ,.[    .-.  r    ,.,,,    :-..,       .;,,    ;;,.       |.    „,    ,,,    ,-.i.. 


On   Wednesday    morning  a   large  boiler  connected   w.th  the 

mr.ii  ,l',e.terv  ol  Mr,  Mimliin,  near  \' ;..■•.... ri:i  V.vk.  ''vi.lo-.ied,  caasinjt  a  great, 
rl.-tiuan-n  of  ]irr,(«'nv.  and  h:  one  iiv-eit,.-.-  U---.  ,.;  li;V.  with  --n..e-  ininry  to 
i,  ii.lIuLm- of  t.ei><ni-.  An  adneniri^  i,'-1..ijv,  tile  leor-erty  of  Mr.  Sphl,  v;:n 
also  much  damaged. 

The  births  of  S70  boys  and  877  girls  (in  all  1747  children) 
were  registered  in  London  last  week.     In  t1     J 


i  iron  screw  steam-ve-el-  weie  launched  from   Mesirg. 
'our  men  were  employed,  on  Monday,  in  repairing  the  front 


■  | .rein i -e.;- of  Afc--rs.  Shvnbb--, 


A     inn   :il.    ■    in    i;u    .     ;:        .   CniOiite      ie 


Fit  mcp  arc  siill  lube  >cen  rising   from  ihe  To:eey- 
vh.J.M  :m,:/.  '    'Jr..,  ,'-    .■!    Mr.    L-eot.t,    w)„,  j-viduM  'eke-e    l.y'U; 


Yl:r. 


e  frreat  lire  in  Tool.-y-.-- 


Law  and  Poi.iri., — In  the  Conv!  of  (.'hai.cery  la-.;.  Sa-.ttnlay 


i(.iii  i  i  iii  i 

ole;ul.-d  1  i   [  ;,),li,h,„.hi-,  ...no   vl-ir-i:."    l,i!:,    wi\ii    ij.e-  -    n    i  1  n 

ro    I'flFf    l;i-    f:;iuiiinii'i..n    in.    the    Bani.r.iie.-y    i.'onr-..   aed   fie  ot:...-r    wen 

n.Ll,.:-]hi;j  find    -eerLtni.L*  u  jiunion  or  id-  pood;.      .— n;..-nee    w.v    dei-nv-d, ■ 

le,M.i  JJ.i-etr.  a  eorn-nuL-,  l;..ii-.   ...a"    L"j;  i -ri.  i-.- ■.   v,-.,,   ,.■!,  irir.-.i    with    .n,:a-.vi.i!,y 
I  I  I  I  III 

|...'ii  -rvemi  other  indielinem--. — -'" 


Ai   ili.-  (J.iitel;.;h   Ju    Mmuhyv  John    D...k-e    nee'ien'    anil    contractor,  late- 
.  .■!       mi i      ■■■:■      In    in i    w.'ii.i.n I    ,w:.t>    ..le.;;in;i  ■■    .'..  .'.u 


lie  h>-.<    a  ivtn..!,..  s  i.L  er..fi-err:e 


i  Thursday  v,-M>k  C'liai 
Dr.ieinni   en,.iol-.   wa 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CIVIL  WAR 


HOW  THE  OUTLYING  SENTRIES  OP  THE  FEDERAL  ARMY  ARE  KILLED  BY  SECESSIONIST  SCOUTS.— PROM  A  SKETCH  BY  OUR  SPECIAL  i 


Charges  of  brutality,  and  even  of  assassination,  are  rife  in  the 
Unionist  camp  le  i         i  t    who  doubtless,  have  counter- 

charges with  which  they  also  could  horrify  ns,  had  they,  like  then- 
rivals,  the  ear  of  Europe  ;  for  all  camps  are  sure  to  be  infested  with 
desperadoes  who,  under  the  garb  of  patriotism,  prowl  about  to  gratify 
their  own    evil  purposes.  ' 


few  of  those  who  are  posted  at  night  expect  to  see  another 
day  dawn.  The  country  all  round  is  thickly  covered  with  wood, 
and  in  the  darkness  the  Secessionists,  acquainted  with  every 
cowpath,  creep  softly  towards  the  poor  fellow  pacing  to  and  fro 
on  the  road,  taking  advantage  of  every  shadow,  and  profiting  by 
the  rustle  of  every  falling  leaf,  until  close  upon  him,  where  either  the 
bowie-knife  or  a  rifle-shot  does  the  rest, 


One  night  our  Special  Artist  accompanied  the  scouting  party,  c 
which  the  annexed  is  an  Illustration,  twelve  miles  into  the  enemy 
country.  The  men  were  dressed  in  round  slouched  hats,  rough  flanni 
blonses,  and  carried  revolvers  and  bowie-knives  in  tlfcir  belts.  Two  i 
advance  carried  guns,  ready  cocked,  keeping  a  sharp  look  out  fc 
ambuscades  on  each  side  among  the  trees.    The  Lieutenant  in  comman 


tIERICA  :     UNIONIST  ^iUTI'.i;    1'AUTY  IN  TJIE  VIRGINIAN  WOODS  IN  THE  NEIGHBOURHOOD 


FROM  A  SKETCH  BY  ( 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


SATIUUJAY,  2o.-S<.  M;ir-..re<.    *Uefc:i-  <>f  LiiO 

3p„nish  Am- 

1588. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LON 
FOB  THE  WEEK  ENDING  JULY 

D0S-BKID8B, 

g"-||As|5"3|»g|»ls|5s|s"s|fsJ?^l 

.sluK" 

iWi 

mHEATEE    BOYAL   HAYMARKET.- 

l-CArr.lil'AT. 

-MONDAY^nly   lSj 

mHEATEE  EOYAL.  ADELPHI.— On    Monday   and  during 
1      u„  ;;..]-.  Tin    m  mm  nil     '-      ,l,1;„ 'inu'-'irFiPs  'u'Sn?'  J"E™iSc" 

/CRYSTAL    PAI.AiT,.— Tin'  Ait.ui  j.-m.-ni -    fur  Week  ending 


,  '  u: -,  ;.-|  •.]     I'M  m  l-;.-   i.,:i  .'.  I     I''  i'"'.  I'M-    ;..    Tv    !•'  ,     i 


...  i  I       ,   ..  ..     I  r  I::  - 


B1 


malce    his    TWELFTH     ASCENT   nl    tin- 


HIY.Vl'AL  PALAt'r.-OPEP  \    r.  i.N'.'K  1;  l'.--T'.o  Lv,  .,f  Hi- 


riEYSTAL  I'AL-K  !'..-   i.UANH    :  \A  V  M;  n  i  I  I' V.\i  '  V   I'A 


/^EYSTAL    PALACE.— M.    BLONDTN -It     m  ^vhii    mn-h 


jf  [:\\  M'A 


STAL  PALACE.— Till-:  SFrlVH  i:  KEAT  NATIONAL 


fllTSTAL       PAL  V  i     '    -     Ml    I  in 


;■  i;, ::;;;;', 


^!^':,r^n''^-,'y^  ^\-iii''ih-. 


i  >  -  \r    «        u.iMi   i 


£Si,"HoJ«i,idbat,,"''-,:'':"  "  '.'■"■'"'■'        '"'"'    '"'  ,|;  ''"■1-  '■'■'■'■'   '•:<■•■<>"■■'■<■  *■■■<'■'  -.i. 


■VTDME.  COriNNE   P*     I  I   ('   I  ^     t  if    1     p  . 


-[IT It.  W.  S.WOODB 


TTER    W 
»  '    .Iv,:.' 


; i     i     ill        i        \ 


1  ROM  WELL  REFUSING  THE  CROWN  OF 


m  H  E       Np^TJ^N^A  L  ^ 


LONDON     HOMCEOPATHIC     HOSPITAL, 
Grout  OnnoiU-rtrort,  W.  C. 
\  r  i    I^i.D  forthia  tia  only  HjmowpV.ljie 


JMART'S     WRITING     INSTITUTION,     97b,       Qaadn 


F     1  H      1         I   I   I  i   ii        Mi;    V'uT.y:      i    m 


■VTILVOS-1 


ii  j;  v  n  !■;  t,  i,  lis.—'/j^ssK'.u, 


1DUCATION.— Bichraond-hill.— In    i  1  i.ivUta 

l-.n.    ,'.'.       'I       .    .      I'.ll     I       :       II. ■    "    "I'      I! "       «'T  I    ■        .1       •     'I      ■         '.'       : , 


T3ARIS  in  TWELVE    HOURS   an  1  a  HALF,   vi.i    01  iwTK, 

Bridge  nndVctoria  bto  lie  "  Timca  "  daily. 


ATA  L.— The     LONDON    j,  >i  v  CSTOCK    BANK, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONjlNEWS. 


LOiVDOy,  SATURDAY,  JULY  13,  1891.; 

The  Attorney-General  and  the  Solicitor-General  have*  taken 
possession  of  Parliamentary  seats,  the  former  having  been 
re-elected    for  Durham,    the   latter    returned    for    Richmond, 

obligingly  vacated  for  him  by  Mr.  Rich,  with  the  entire  sanction 
of  the  Earl  of  Zetland.  Sir  William  Atherton  made  an  oppor- 
tunity of  declaring  his  warm  attachment  to  the  Church  of 
England,  and  of  complaining  that  it  was  ungenerous  to  describe 
hostility  to  church  rates  as  enmity  to  the  Church.  Mr,  Roundell 
Palmer  wa. :  specially  distinct  in  notifying  to  the  public  that  he 
had  not  sought  office,  that  he  had  accepted  it  on  the  solicitation 
of  the  Government,  and  that  it  would  be  impossible  for  him  to 
forget  the  principles  which  he  had  always  professed.  This  means, 
of  course,  that,  though  a  distinguished  Peelite  'join's  the 
Pahnerston  Administration,  he  belongs  only  to  its  Conservative 
section.  On  the  church-rate  question,  forinstance,  the  vote3  of  the 
Attorney- General  and  the  Solicitor-General  will  be  neutralised  by 
each  gentleman  going  into  a  different  lobby.  The  art  of  cabinet- 
making  has  been  simplified  in  our  days.  The  debates  in  the 
House  during  the  past  week  have  not  been  interesting.  Money 
has  been  voted,  and  a  variety  of  small  matters  nave  been  dis- 
cussed at  a  length  which  may  seem  to  indicate  that  the  Session 
is  to  be  allowed  to  wear  itself  out  as  harmlessly  as  may  be. 
Something  more  than  throe  week.-  has  to  be  got  over,  and  then 
may  come  the  end  of  a  Session  that  ought  to  have  a  special 
name  invented  for  it  by  the  Uhmi'ian.in-'/hieC  at  the  Castle  of 


Still  no  news  of  a  conflict  in  America,  but,  on  the  con- 
trary, news  of  propositions  of  peace  by  the  South,  or,  at 
all  events,  of  a  willingness  on  the  part  of  the  seceders  to 
come  to  terms.  The  information  chiefly  comes  to  us  through 
channels  unfriendly  to  the  South,   but  accompanied  by  much 


the   proposals   being  iniig- 


.    The 
and,  if  this  be  i 


:  stated  to  desire  t 


anuy  rejected,  and  we  must  take  the  w! 

reco^r.iL*;  J 

into  commercial  arrangements  highly  favourable  to  the  North. 
Divers  of  the  Northern  organs  affect  to  believe  that  General  Scott- 
is  pursuing  a  Fabian  policy,  in  order  to  weary  out  the  war 
party,  and  to  permit  the  American  mind  to  be  familiarised  with 
the  propositions  of  the  South.  On  the  other  hand,  it  L3  said 
that  ardent  members  of  the  Federal  Government  are  highly 
displeased  at  his  inaction,  ami  a;c  perpetually  calling  ou  him  to 
strike  a  blow.  There  is  no  necessity  for  crediting  the  veteran 
General  with  so  much  subtlety.  His  apparent  inaction  is  quite 
comprehensible.  The  gallant  and  disciplined  regular  army  at 
his  command  is  small ;  and,  though  it  would  no  doubt  accom- 
plish brave  things,  as  heretofore  in  Mexico,  when  it  saved 
the  honour  of  the  Republic,  it  would  be  madness  to  attempt 

be  brought  into  play.  As  soon  as  General  Scott  has  turned  hi3 
volunteers  into  soldiers  he  will,  doubtless,  be  ready  enough  to 
fight,  unless,  happily,  the  delay  shall  have  rendered  much 
fighting  needless.  Sincerely  do  we  hope  to  have  many  an 
occasion  for  recording  that  we  have  "  no  important  news  "  from 
the  West. 

France  has  taken  a  step  on  the  question  of  slavery  which  has 
excited  much  interest.  The  Emperor  has  formally  abolished 
the  present  system  of  obtaining  negro  labour  by  means  of  those 
contracts  entered  into  along  the  coasts,  and  which  in  practice,  if 
not  in  theory,  are  just  as  much  slave  sales  as  any  other  trans- 
action which  has  ever  supplied  black  labour  to  France,  The 
ordinance  itself  will  be  good,  and  the  implied  protest  against 
slavery  has  perhaps  a  .-til!  higher  value.  England  i3  honourably 
associated  with  France  in  this  document,  and  it  is  gratifying  to 
the  philanthropist  to  note  such  association,  for  every  protest 
against  the  unholy  system  of  slavery  is  a  blow  that  hastens  its 
downfal. 

Hungary  has  laid  its  appeal  at  the  foot  of  the  throne,  and  the 
Emperor  has  returned  a  formal  but  gracious  answer,  and  pro- 
mises to  make  knowi:  hi.-;  intentions  very  soon.  It  is,  of  course, 
certain  what  the  answer  of  the  Crown  will  be  to  propositions 
which  tend  to  dismember  the  empire,  just  and  righteous  as  the 
claims  of  Hungary  may  be  ;  and,  inasmuch  as  the  Austrian 
Parliament  will  naturally  support  the  Austrian  view,  the  result 
may  be  that,  though  the  Hungarians  will  be  still  further 
alienated  by  the  failure  of  their  attempt,  the  remainder 
of  the  empire  will  be  drawn  closer  to  the  house  of 
Hapsburg  than  it  has  been  for  many  years.  This  state  of 
things  can  be  temporary  only,  but  the  singular  good  luck 
of  "felix  Austria"  may  be  once  more  exemplified,  aad  at 
a  time  when  her  enemies  were  predicting  that  she  would  be 
placed  in  difficulties  that  might  'cat  to  lie;  (Isolation.  On  the 
other  hand,  if  Hungary  be  well  led  at  this  crisis,  there  are  good 
hopes  for  the  reconsolidation  of  one  of  the  noblest  nations  that 
have  ever  been  misgoverned.  The  solution  of  this  question  is 
now  one  of  the  nin.-a  interesting  problems  of  the  day,  but  it  may 
be  safely  affirmed  that  this  solution  is  not  to  be  found  where 
Italy  found  the  means  of  working  out  her  freedom.  This  is  no 
cate  for  the  sword. 

The  leading  Italians  seem  disposed  to  forget  many  differences 
of  opinion,  and  to  rally  round  the  bold  Ricasoli,  who  has  so 
cucigctically  proclaimed  his  resolve  to  follow  in  the  footsteps 
of  Cavour.  The  conduct  of  Sfinghetti,  who  has  sacrificed 
his  own  views  for  the  general  good,  and  has  sternly  rebuked 
those  who  censured  his  apparent  tergiversation,  is  an  instance 
of  what  sound  sense  in  combination  with  patriotism  can  do. 
The  "brigands"  continue  to  cause  great  alarm,  aud  Rome 
sends  out  these  robbers  ardmurOerersin  hro.ei  day  light,  aud  with 
the  same  kind  of  "  benediction  of  the  swords  "  as  that  which 
fashionable  London  has  been  nightly  applauding  of  late— the 
blessing  given  by  priestcraft  to  anamination.  At  la3t,  however, 
the  Italian  Government  has  remembered  that  it  has  a  man 
eminently  qualified  to  deal  with  these  miscreants,  and  it  will  be 
heard  with  terror  by  the  emissaries  of  Francis  II,  aud  Phu  IX. 
that  Cialdini  has  departed  to  take  the  brigands  in  hand.  His 
plan  is  said  to  be  to  arouse  the  loyal  inhabitants  to  hunt  the 
rebels,  and  force  them  into  masses,  with  which  the  regular 
troops  will  then  have  to  deal.  It  will  be  bad  days  for  the 
bandits  when  Cialdini,  who  was  a  poet,  and  who  deals  out 
poetic  justice  with  the  steme-*:  impartiality,  fairly  commences 
his  hunt.  He  is  no  sentimentalist,  and  will  make  as  short  work 
with  traitors  as  the  most  ignorant  martinet  who  was  ever  seal; 
on  such  a  mission, 

The  failure  of  Mr.  Turnbull  to  obtain  damages  against  the 
officer  of  the  society  that  hunted  him  out  of  office  is  the  notice- 
able legal  event  of  the  week.  We  do  not  regret  this  failure, 
because,  to  a  certain  extent,  the  right  of  free  comment  is 
involved  in  such  prosecutions  ;  but,  though  Mr.  Turnbull  tech- 
nically fails,  the  verdict  in  no  degree  justifies  the  conduct  of  the 
so-called  ProteBtant  Alliance,  which  takes  upon  itself  to  act  for 
and  in  the  name  of  thousands  who  utterly  repudiate  its  bigotry 
and  tyranny.  Mr.  Turnbull  himself,  Like  most  "  con  vert  Ltes," 
has  weak  places  in  his  mental  conformation,  but  is  far  superior 
to  narrow-minded  persons  who  have  not  intellect  enough  to 
perceive  that  there  are  two  sides  to  all  questions. 


The  oei 

s  keeping 

The  Post  Office  authorities 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ELIKA  TATTI'S  ajinearamco  la-':  Saaunhty  .13  Zeihua.  in 
Giovanni,"  was,  a.s  might  linvc  h?en  expected,  her  happiest 
and  her  greatest  triumph."  Sh,  lool.ed  ami  aete  1  the  p.irt  to  the 
-----  girl  whcse  vciy  folly  is  mere  innocence 


while  ehc  clothed  the  lovolv  melodic? 
'pen   b;     " 

:  v,c  h*  ■"'■    '- ■■'  '  ■'   -'-"-';l    r--|n;\ll._.] 


,te,  and  delicious 

3  performed  in  a 
as  Donna  Anna, 
lina,  Faure  as  Don  Giovanni, 
Leporello,  and  Ronconi  as  Masetfco, 


!  Grisi  for  the  last  time,  and 
ve  shall  never  ece  such  another. 

,"h,NM   LiM'"i  has  on^e  nnu'e  f/ivon  the  ah.l  o[  her  vomil  powers 

1 eekaconcert  w.m  given,  (or 

■  K  at  the  Knt  of  Omit. -y'a 
_  _  that  mansion  was  crowded 
,.__a  an  audience  belonging  aimm-a  exclusively  u>  the  highert  ch^e=e 
M.luif.  (.'okbeliuiidt  .-.me;  several  pi."-  -.  p  o;  icnlarly  an  air  from 
Hande!'.-  "Smarma."  a.n  air  from  Mo/art's  "II  lie  Pa-4ore."  the  Seot.'h 
a  Norwegian  melody.  We  need 
e  received  with  enthusiasm,  and 
ae  opinion  was  unanimous  that  the  ''  Swedish  Nightingale  " 
-warbles  as  beautifully  as  ever. 

Mdme,   Rudeesdorff    gave    a    matinee   on  Tuesday  of    a 

peculiar  find   m-,  eoable    kind.'    [l  tool;    plarv  :il    tb-   "  liii-m  Tle-ai  iv.  ' 
ihe  pretty  little  .--."','.-  maler  the  ou.f  oi  .11  or  Mee-I  y'<  Theah'e,  ami  eon 

t-i.-fedclurilyof  an  0|  :e,Ha  in  .■  am.  oaKo!    "dul  -I  Sighl."  wiille 

hy  Mr.  Charles  Stephomon.  ami  oompm-d  by  .Mr.  l'lederick  Clay.    The 
j.'ieoe,    I  he  subject 
,(1.1|.i«-iicd  inSevilh 

n  in  fashionable 
>  discredit  to  an 


.  he  must  also  help  himself.    He 


'Happened  in  Seville  during   the  Peninsular   War,   is 

mid  the   mm-ie,    compom.d   liy  mm    a  in  ate. ir    iv-  11    km 

uocicfy,    is  of  e:-.!iTn-n.:iii.-iry    nieih.    and    woidd    do 

eminent      proiVoonat     mn-ieia:i.       The    per  format] 

Mdme-    Tlnder-dorrr,    :■-    the   heroine,    an    mnkeepei's   daughter,    ad  :d 

with    nieeh    aiehnem   and    gaietv.    and    sang   charmingly;    ami 

(.Uiintin  'J.'wis-;.  a--  her   lover,  not   only   .stained   the  character 

e-n-at  fmril,  lai1.  do-played  maod   ne.ph-einent-:  mutual    in    an  amateur. 

'Xlic  Other  J      ■ 

Mr.  W  dh 


p-a'fonm  iU»y  Mr,  l/atey. 


pleasant  little  piece  went  oh:  with  groat  ivla1.. 
it  vnr-  followed   V'  another  opev-tta,    called    "  I ">■  jllv,"  by  Adam,  in 
'     >f  ayoung  milliner  was   admirably  performed  by 
"  ces  were  received  wit) 
completely  filled  the  tl 
ngements  for  the  Birmingham  FEsriV 
ore  now  completed,     for  die  hmt  time  the-e  jinny  years  no  new  work 
of  any  class,  sacred  or  secular,  is  announced— a  striking  proof  o 
decy'of   cu-alive  talent  thiooohont  ..lie  wlmle  world  of  mtmir.  f  a 
;<    .-hmde    eompe-it  am    worthy    ")'   m-ino    prodm.-.d  at   the    larun 
Festival    appeared  in    any    part    of     Lnmpe.    the   active   and   eta 
ommo'eis  \iam"ui  have  iuimd  it  era.     A-  ;i  L?,  thei  have  made  .m  ■. 
I      '       '  .  Loi,  .  :    the  materiel-    at    limn    command.     The   l'Vs'.ival 
),-   Iku.1    on    the   i'rtb.    _'xh.  -J.';h.  aad    h'hh  en   Augu-t.     On  the 
iroimine,    "lai.ah"    v.  ::l  he  )-:•:  i  "e  ned  :  on    the  .-■:ond,  "  Sun-.m 
if  e  thud,  ■■The  Me^iah  ;"  on  r/lie  fon.rth,  Beethoven's,  mas-:  in  I) 
■■  Uraei  hi  Egypt.''     Tliere  will  be  four  evening 
them  mifcellaneous  concerts,  and  at  the  othei 
-and  "  Jndas^  Jlaccabei;? .' 


\\\    do    not 


s  aiinoraiced.     MdV-a  Tilien*.  Mdme. 
lldme.    Lemmeiis-tiiciaijieton.   Mille.    lV.e.i,    Mdai".    .S  untoii-l).doe. 
liiss   Palmer.   Mr.    Sim-    Ueeve-.    U<:    M.»aLe:n    SIU;t]|,    Mr.    Santl^y. 
nor    Giu.Ltliui.    ai.d    Si^n       i  Li     -•    inpwn    will   be    the 

organist,  and  Mr.  Costa  the  conductor. 

A  scries  of   Grind  Festival  C'oncerG  rtro  to  be  given  at  Leicfk 
dtm'ngtlic  vi.-ii  or   ; j i . ■  Koya!   Agri'-nUnnd  Society 
solo  emgers  engaged  are  lUdit 

ioniK.-,  tugetliLr  wiiii  Mi.H  Koi.ii.-vi.  an  accompusnea  young  voi 
i'.  ho--e  apiicaran.'-:-;:  hi  Landoti  '.sill  he  iememh;.avd  l,v  m:\ny  o 
leaders..  Tin'  Voik.diire  Ciioia1  L'nio;i.  the  nniiealh.  1  ho  Ivai  lai-ir 
v.hosevecvnl  app-a'anees  at  Fxet..-r  Hall  and  St.  ,h»m.'-'-'  Ilul 
t  an  impression,  will  give  their 


Parepa,  Mr.  Sims  Beeves,  and  Herr 


e.alLTt  linment.     This 

v.nio'.i.-   prn.um-  ■■■.'.       -Ve: 

the   qmetet  (with  Mdlle.   . 

Ballo  in  Mascliera;'    and   Blaiigim'.s  dnei    (wi:h  Gardoni 

-  -  l)0schi,"  were  most  warmly 


;dy  is  an  accompli-h.-d  Miiger.  ■ 

"'"■  "     ?r0DQ  (iLe-?.  V.-ee-  Sieita 

rdoni,  and    Gar 


Les  Voju-es  Sieiliennes; 


Per  valli 
and  distinguished 

T.I r.  Frir.nr.RTC  Pt:;;NA's  succc~.m"u1  entertainment,  "Highways 
and  Byways  of  Seive.'  at  the  Fgvpiian  Hall.  Piecadillv.  ha-  I.,  ■■.■a 
brought  toa  close   for  thi=    (the   t-.r--.ei  sea-on.    the    !i[ial    p'erfonn  i'e  ■- 

■■.;.-.■    I  .'...;r:  !■    i.  !■    ..!.;•    ■:■■■-]    i 

FTirre.-,  for  Mr.  Pevma  is  a  ino:t  agreeable  s'aeeer,  -■■k'ct>  hist  soul's 
v.  i'.h  italjir.n.t.  and  ;.■}<]:-  ro  their  interen  by  jilva-'am.  aaal  i!i*tnteti'-  a 
remark;-  and  anecdotes.  He  is  admirably  a--i-ted  hy  M.lnie.  Pea.ia, 
T\-ho  is  one  of  the  lx.-st  aecompa.nyi-t;  on  the  pimio  tlia't  we  have  heard. 


THE  THEATRES. 


fS'i.  ,iami  -s— The  selection  of   M.  Emile  Angier's  comedy, 

■I/.:-  Palroiiir-,"   is   not   so   happil  v  made  for  an   Fa-jhsh   andiem-.' ;\- 
.io;a..  of  tl     piocn  ..i,o-.eii  1      the  ma.:v'_'.-mo;it.      It   tells  only  on   the 


■  ehavaetev  wlheh 


tons,   but  m  w 

^ione-'  (Mdi'.j. 


1L  Paul  Devaux  has, 

liia  style  and  person.      The  part  is   that  of  a  literary 

.Parishm  pre.-s.  named  M.  Sergitie,  who  rejoices  in  a  Marchii 
C.nn'a- . !,;;,,, til.  i  f,>r  hi-  qji-I res.  vet  neverthel 

the  daughter  of  M.  Charrier,  a  rich  banker.    

-ever,   he   has   a    rival,   a.  commercial    adventurer,   named 

'■■'>>  '■■  -■>■  ■,.  J,.  ■■,,  ..  :,,,.,  .  I,.,,J  ;;,.,.  1  ,.]  ;  ,.,|  ;,  .  ,„]  v-}„,  ,  ,,,.„  .. 
u"1'  '■'"it'anpi  by  M.  (Jliarriet-.  Lv  the  advice  of  the  Marquis 
DAnbenve  (M.  Cornaglia),  he  seek  to  retrieve  hi--  fortunes  by  l,e- 
c-'""1111-  l,,r  1'ioian.  f.r  of  an  inilu.-nsi;,]  journal,  in  i  lie  eolmnn,  of 
which  he  libel*  uVMarei.iu.K->  fov  n-fu-iiig  lo  hoi,,  him  in  t-i)',-Hi,,.. 
''!•"  '       ^      I  lli  1  i  S,rgmv,;p,  III 

Ins  peenhar  ,,,-u^,,.  i,,,-;ll  :. v,-.r:i,ie  the  in-nlt  ;  "  bni  the  M  mn\i, 
n ho  t,  ratliet  o  „-,.o !::,',,!,  f,„-  |,;.,  want  of  squeamish  notions  on 
r-ach  sel-ieet-,  ,;,.mti  fonvaid  i„  ,1,'feuee  ol  hi*  ,vHh:inL  wit.' 
mid  wound,  her  aecusei  in  a  dn-1.  Hen, yon  I  he  mp-niam  M-o' 
clnones-  i,  joins  heT  loid.  and  .-.aginc  is  free  to  wed  the  ubj.  ci 
can  be  done,  hm.vover,  \'.'.oi.jail„.-;  h-r; 
e.  o\    'i      ,n7fiom  theGi 

It  wo3  capitally 


the  occasion,  and   lie  freqa  ■■ni.'y  .itt?mpt=t  too  much,     Expe; 
of  course,  do  sorrething  for  him,  but  he  must  also  help  hii 

nm-t  r-i-oiihe  repose    -it  is  only  temperance  in  manner  thatm 

a  gi ..-.- 1  ..,  a  good  actor.  The  part  of  Oph;ha  was  pleasingly  performed 
by  M;.--  Fan.- IThJ.or,  vh.i  hVvris-"-  root:  the  part  of  Gert-tde  in  the 
sulseqncnt  faice,  "The  Loan  of  a  Lover,"  and  proved  " 

...    i  i  :  ■■-'      .  i    i.    :  -  the: en',  act:    ---, 


THE  COMET, 
a  most  beautiful  and  conspicuous  object  in  the 
,  although  the  tail  ha3  dwindled  down  to  very 
small  uroportions  as  compared  with  its  original 
size  when  it  first  suddenly  came  into  sight,  as  will 
be  seen  by  the  acccompanying  diagram,  which 
preserves  the  relative  sizes  as  it  appeare.I  on  July 
4  and  10.  On  the  former  night  the  length  of 
the  tail  of  the  comet  was  upwards,  of  hi)  deg., 
and  it  sent  off  a  faint  branch  in  the  direction  of 
Mu  Bocitrs.  The  telescopic  appearance  on  that 
mejit  was  very  beautiful,  the  luminous  sector 
being  sharply  defined,  and  nearly  a  semicircle. 
A  bright  branch  appeared  to  pass  from  the 
nucleus.  The  diagram  here  given  was  taken 
with  Mr.  Buckingham's  excellent  seven-feet 
refractor.  On  the  night  of  July  10,  when 
sky  «as  brilliantly  clear,  ;.!k  appearan-e  of 
fanlight,    a^seeu    in     ray   telescope  of    3  J- 

5-feet    focal    le'iie!.h.    wa-    eqnaMv 
'figure.      It 


•   ■  '■  '••  ■    i t   ■■■  .i     \t;..>  -. 


his  delivery  u  verj- 
his  favour,  and  evidently 
l  always  equal  to 


inl.ere.sl  in  e,  and  is  given  in  the 
appeared    like    a    comet  within 

lumiiiO'i-   sector  had  become  much  smaller, 
was  biill  vory  bright.     The  '        " 

ably  \i.-iblo  for  some  time 
i  un.inii.di1,  being  11' 
'      "      :  Whlht 


:\    on, Tab.    I. 
,he  N.P.D.  3^ 

deg,  nl)  mill.  ;    wluhton.Tnlv  JO.    0  i.iidnigl.l,   ih- 

K.A.  will  be  14h,  40m.,  and  the  N.F.D.  38  deg.  16 


min.     Pioai  twool  -■;rv:i-:ovis.  o:;  Ji'.y  :'! 

ham   ami   mv:-,.!f,  with  hi;  new  en,'  "J  " 

em  .l.uie::!!,  1  have  deduced  the  fol' 

he  ion    pa--aee.    June    ll.    i.77.a'.i;     loaeiiaue   ef     penhehori,     ;'|n    ,l..-g. 

lo  mill.  -J  o  sec.;  longitude  of  ascending  node,   27-i  deg.   :.:»  mm.  ;:_'  I 


Short  ty    L  I  r  I    I 

il.  w!,iel.  w.-re  rrveraih   v.t-i,  i.-.  r..,r  ,,.,-a!  J --.  l'i-ivm-H  ■■■■i^i   .~er  '.■  ,'.,' 

'i"ll|,iim''"r,nnl,"1-1,1'!',' 1"'  '        '    )'"'/'""  V';";1-1'  Marston,  and  Private 


n.'ti^e  ;<.::  n    or,.,    ,.,,.     h,,-,v,a   il,,-    Oa-oa-,.    :  I  HI  1  lias  tljteu  Ttt 

'J  i  .-   i.-i.  -  -  ■  .11 i .    .,.n  "ii..,    iu,.|V. •,..'<;.„■!;.      ■"      '    "  '"'  !; 

C...iJi|n  tl'.i.m  mr  t!:..  in..-,  i:',.  I'm.-.-.  ..]ien  t.oall  li.m.. 
f.ieeoi  ::.»<•  m,i.I  a     Tin-   iw,-ui\    v.Jimcr-.  m  tl 


Hi     1  i'h    >         » 
■■■■■  .-•=■■!  i  :..-•■.:    I.vlma.im;  (,),■:■( 

--■'■.-';.    hli.   H...il.:;.a.ei  r>L ■   O.i.h   t, 

enrir-.-jiv  «;e    n, in.;.,-   l.-il   tn    -v  wlial    Mi'.  Ho-  - .  I.  lie  eliaiH|,i,)(i    -li.,t'..t  l.i   ' 
i-.hiil.l  aov.     lie  v     ca.-.l  eialn  ■  ar.a   ■.•.-.,  ■  i  'k-i  .-l"...|.-  hi  on-  In-:   ..m>  ■  li 

■  .ol.  ,-,,,■■  1 1 -..in  n  i L  i mm -,ie-  ,o  il!.-r\:';      Whi'n  die  Mi.ial,-^  .  i.-.;hn  .■;,; ,  ■. 

w:.-  ulivimi.-lv  mo  or  lo  |ae-.  mi  Uie  e  a;0.O  :   an  I    L-m.1   Elelio,  witli  the 

<  inu.-MV  (,!    thi-  i.ilu-.-  in.]iil..i  ■    ,.l    ill..-  Ciuiimo    -.  ,.,-,(. -..- i    .  I,.-  )i  nil:.;    ...  e 
A  i.ii-J  -■•  ill''  n-.v.-ilie-  ,a"  lli.'h.o-  v.-:,.-  .•  km.  I  ,,['  Aeal.  S:i[tv.  ..n  |.e..l   nil  -  ,  -ei 

in  wliicli 'every  o m  Mi"  m- i.i.  luliinU-.-r  m-  not ,  v,-,i-  ;.!]■. u,M  i  >  e'l-re: 

w.i-'  ii  iis-.m(  ila-.ai-'l,  .in    i-\en  .lion.j  M„-  ve.i-v.  v/eatlier. 
.-Imotiiio  at  'Jim  yur.ls  lor  the  Queeii' 


ai    m  a   .Him  '.in.'  I.     a  ."■■ !■■..■  ■  I ■      -a  i   i.  "'  lev   '      i  rm 


lie    i    Ui     c     I   Ih     Will        ill        1               it-    c'liiniaaii.;   |  > 

respective  favourite:,   mw.  I    ■»■  "-'I  ;.   l.-.-i;,  !. i-^  i.i:i'.    -  o. momm  ...- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL        RIFLE        ASSOCIATION        MEETING        AT        WIMBLEDON. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PEINCE  OF  WALES  IN  IRELAND. 


KIS.sTWS  HARBOtlB. 


■  tiii:  n«f  -r  irstA.'i],  Kii.n.Mir:. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


of  the  end.     There  is 

weariness  in  I.  ho  .1.  peel  of  u'.l  per-ama  abant  the  Hoioes  of  Parliament, 
and  the  nidi's  of  member.-,  and  e-;peeiilly  ,-,f  Government  members, 
arc  slow  and  heavy  a-  they  c a.ne  in  iVoin  .liw-aon;,  :i  if  even  the  walk 
through  the  lobbk  ■  was  u  1.J...1  o(  ;  Irength.  Even  i.lic  «.  >mnmice-;-h 
r-ending  still-beginning  sittings.  The 
—  — mg  through  the 
liable  for 


e  tiring  of  t 

,ine*;-  nun.   v.]»i    arc   seeing  on  I.   the    K-.  "Sion.  are    :yu]- 
I  routine  :  they  are  in  their  pl.e .--.  at  twelve  o'clock,  are 
cnasion  and  division  till  four,  between  th.it   and     i_,-  ;j 
■h  t . ■ :  1  j.^ ] 1 1  ;_■    ..>■  Jiur  clubs  to  keep 
in   their  pi 


':;:':  ■■;:;, 


1  they  p 


The     debating 


eight  p.m.  nud  two  or 
the  House  and  geMing  through 
I    getting    into    the    region    of 

.     ;!    ■.'..■■'.  ..  f-.n  ■!,■!•■ 

I.  partmeu;  replying    to  a  '■uo?tioa   as  to  what  Ion/  thru 

UUt-lId        blhlg      Oil        Illl        ilIllV.,-t    ■     It        ...-        :        ,...-       ,.-,,'   ,-. 

o'clock  the  next  morning, 


IMPERIAL     PARLIAMENT, 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS,— Monday. 

■he  Iuclosurc  Bill  m 


1        -  V  1    ri      j 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

ie  day  for  going  ir. 

opinion  of  tlii-   Koi 


n.etcjhti.s, 


proceeded, 
deliver  a  speech  which  w.j    ludicoei-ly  full  of  'all  his  cliief  cha- 

urally  common-sense  intellect  when 


The  only  parallel  t 


peon  II. m  H". 

I.rogue-d.liv.  n 
Jie  giievnuo-< 
(hibkn,  which 


With  t 


i  invariable  effect 
ania  for  notoriety  has 

>  Regency  in  th-  reign 
bud  n:..,i-,i;d  in  the  cn-e-  of  Borneo  (_Vn.es  and  Pe,- 
;  departure  of  the  member  for  Cork,  the  loud 
ubject  of  the  famous  Plunket  evictions,  ami 
.  admitting  the  public  into  the  Botanic  Gardens  in 
how  was  pull l.1  nji  into  a  religious  fiction- fight, 
:ni.J  Uiong-.t  out  s...mo  tiu.eul-n'.  Oranm.i.-m  from  a  certain  e\ -Attorney • 
General  for  the  sh-ur  kingdom,  and  so  gave  one  a  glimmering  of  the 
_01l.1goi1i.-111  }...-!.wcoii  .-erif  hi  thai  country  which  Liugh.-hnten  cm.  -o 
'-eldmn   ie.li.-e,  it  is   to  be  hoped  that    we  have  had  the  last  of  the 


Irish  row:,  for  1. 
of  the  union. 

A  long  time  ha-  clawed  .-inee  the  House  has  been  asked  to  assist  in 
the*  (J  h  Co  very  01  iho-e  foo.ign-illanv.  man?-'  nests  for  which  the 
member  for  _3.id._i_ v. ..tei  h..,.:  read-red  himself  famous.  Every  o.te 
knows  that  the  liicaaty  go  tano:.  1.1  the.  e-rulcman  is  ti\_bly  elephantine. 
It  took  four  years  to  lning  p.. then  into  lh-  world,  and  from  time  to 
tune  we  have  Ik. ml  tint  a  wo.k  on  the  LVimean  War  is  undergoing  a 
r-till  nitMc  lengthen. d  n-n-vptiou,  Snue.hmg  of  the  same  slowness  of 
f'f'U'.T'stic-ii  appears  to  belong  to  the  concoction  of  the  speeches  of 
Mr.  Kmglel.e,  while  n.,.u...diy  (he  pioeY-s.  of  then  deii very  can  only 
be  de.cnbc-d  a.  n  ubiou-   dripping  •:■'   word.-    through   some  hour  and 


understood  how  watchful  he  is  of  the  inter* 
of  the  other  free  States  of    Europe  ag.iiu-t 

1  u.  fiance,  and  the  einubnonc.--  wi/.h  which  he  b-^g- 
Etupciorof  the  lVe.;eh  o".  h.igivo  him  for  saying  so  and  so  is  i 
*-_4ibiy,  though  wholly  1: 


sgenuir 

■    .u'k.ng 


1  physical,  ( 

miring  and  tlonnderiug  of  \<u 
d  himscit    i.:',0  ill'.  Kiuglal.c's 


If  the  accrued  Emperor  could  only  once  _ 
when  this  :ert  of  thing  is  going  on,  hear  w 
a  eyes  t 


;  allow  his  tranquillity  1 


report-,  are  supposed  t 
■would  probably  1  '  " 
lor  so  long  as  wc 

'Plane  v.  a,  pmhaMv  i'a.   !  ..i:  .uliaud. 
ihe  m-ht  v.l.en   the  'W'rd.eiK-ld   writ   « 


1   eais,  and  cou- 
pe iple  ie  id  tiie 

•  I..*  nitHe.'l  even 


from   certain  words, 

system  of    putting    it    on    to    others,   courageor 

"  ich  the  House  always  greets  him 
ihe  defence  of  any  of  his  broad' 
1  jocularity  culminated  when  Mr. 
sapors,  rushed  with  an  alarmed 
instant  Major  Edwards  rose,  and, 
;  like  a  son-sac:  Meh.g  IVeaia:],  cihe  1 
every  iojk:!>iiejn:>n  in  :.he  lL><>-:>?  10  lift  up  In-  voie;  in  defeueeof 
■  righr  of  oiieof  i.h"ir  couaiy  t.r.vn-  to  hi'  a-  cornqif.  a-  it  plea-el. 
.  yet  to  I.....  honoured  l>v  Uang  Continued  ■" 
ctionf  ka  the  \\'e-i  Hiding.  On  this  oc 
among 
.    ised  and  the  agricultural  party 


bottomed  principles, 
Henley,  snatcliiug  u] 
look   out    of  the    Houi 


We 


:  Reform  Bill  passed  and 


l-   haidh  necessary  to  do 

r-aeie.n   (  "the     r   to  be  a  V 
W.hieh  Mr,  Soot  1   i,as  Willi 


asion  to  dwell  1 

peculiar  sp-:eche.^  with  which  Lord  Palmerston, 
the  Houh    " 


■  ac'iuie-c.'ucc  with  his  wishes, 


,  [-aiii.Le  1! 
did.        If 


I  ■     ■      ■■■'■  !':■..■;  1     e\.e-    LliiC-    -,|y 

end  of  the  speaker,  it  was  as  gc 
e  Goaiieis'-;  had  no   hope    of  establishing 
;,  they  had  not— they  at  lea; 


C'-'mic  ulty,  d-,a-o!0.|  Li.n.ler 
to  say  that,  for  biaoyaacy, 
nit  insensibly 
anything 


l.Oint-  f..a   oh-eiv:  1  |L  eh  w  as  too   good  t 

be  passed  over.    Lord  Derby,  in  hi*  be-t  -.tyle  of  droll  criticism,  too' 

(-co-ion  '.0  p'd!  topeecc'  the  '.■ra.uiinatieal  con-trnetion  of  a  clan-e  i 
the  El.:':  India  (,'oi.nici!  Hill,  and  mad.',  a?  u;ual.  capital  fun  out  of  ii 
L',t  the  bc.-t  part  of  the  joke  wa-  cnioyed  bv  tho-  who  w. avail  rh 
time  aware  that  .|i:-"ch.n.-e  • 
than  Lord  Stanley. 


1  the  production  of  no  less  a  person 


'Capt 


iin  Parker  Snow  held  a  farewell 
i.-urrection  has  broken  out  in  th 


cccption 

i  southern  pa' 


!'■'   -a:.;..-.   Ui  .1     M    ' ■■'■■   •  ■■        ...■■:■ 

■rd  Elcho  was  nogat „ 

it  into  Committee  of    Sap plv  on    ihe  . 
r  Foreign  Office  was  1 

l>riii.a    |>r..;.i-:l  on  a  v  ,-nii    ,.f 

:  ■■;>■■■    N  .^:.n   01.;.  ■■  :li..u. 

routtfvacc  3,  the  polling-place  for 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thubsday. 

1  i         1  1 

nil  Ilos]jitah  Li.mlvl    I'i"!.,.]!;,    ii:ipr..v,-in.'.l'    1  1  Man-.! ,.  IE..,!;,  :.,->■■   ito.vl.  ;»'.d 


'l  i-.-  n.iun.i  ,ri. ,.  ol   Burghs  Extension  1 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


The  Court  has  re 

:  Pniiee  mi 
ihelhe.  C.  Trothero.    The  Ladies 

1      ^'      '       '  I*  of  P  11    ia,andtheRoyaI 

i-'ii.i.y  wal!:,J  m  the  "lotnal  ■  ,,t  M-h:nae,  Ihe  ihine-  Can-or'  a  ii  th  > 
Crown  Prince  of  Prussia  rode  on  hoi-seback. 

On  Tuesday  the  <  >  -,,  ;M,j  the  Peine-  (Jon-ort,  with  the  Crown 
Piiiice:ij,dl'rince=-.:..  I'm -d  ..  and  J.'nnc  --  \  If-,  Helen  1  and  L  em- 
di.....e  to  CarUbrook.  The  Von.v.^-.  ol  Ua.vh  ,o»n,-h,  Luly  An-n  ■!  I 
'*■    '"■  '    ■     >  ■■   Bii    :'.   !'■  -..  ■■      om    ii.-lj-i..  a  .   Conn:     I'ii    a  -,  .'•  .,,1 

aaai   !.,  ■  (.  i.ani.-C'olone'   1—  (  'h.ar''  '  

Hon.  A,  Harding^/    ev,.nupa]i:-d  t 

(hi  Wclne^lay  the  (,hieen  took  a  carriage* drive,  1 
Crown  Princess  of  Prussia. 

THE   QTJEEN'S   BIRTHDAY. 

On  Wednesday  her  Majesty's  birthday  n 
poll-  with  all  then  tomai  n  1  '  .  '  r  -pect.  An  inspection  of  til* 
household  brigade  took  place  on  the  parade  iu  front  of  the  Hor^  <in  ,;h 
the  church  bells  were  mug,  and  the  Royal  stand  ird  w  ,a  iioi-a.'d  on  I  h  ' 
Tower  and  other  public  buildings.  Li  the  evening  th-  We-',-  iU*o  , 
blaze  of  hght,  in  1 

Matodnme,-.  weie  giv,.,,   o,,  Wedey-d  ty  "e.vning.  in   honour  of  the 
I     -W  i  .lin  f  1,1  (      1     ,       v     ,     ,,  , 

imii.M.m  >,i  l.ecadiHy  :  Lad  .!■,',;;  Ke^-M,  :,  S,..  ,-,a,ry  0f  S*  ,..-  [„ 
the  Foreign  Departan-.at.  at  I/ad  Pahn-r-  to'.'-  .l;]i-:  d  r--id-i--  ia 
J       ,  *-  I  I  II       d 

I-  i^','-.-  n,  J.j11,-.;:ing.-,i.,r  .  the  Dili.-  of  N.-wc^i  le,  ;n  S-oU  rry  of 
~(aie  for  the  (.'olonie- .  at  hi  -  ,,.■  a.lenc.;    to    G  rev-ta.f-plac-  ;  (It.-    Dak- 

",;    •-""!■■■.,  t,  :i-   ^"-!    I  .'ad  ..1    (I.  ■  ;\d: 1  e.  .,*    !„-.  ,>di-i  J   t-  ■  1-a-  at 

thoAd.im.dty:   th.    Atlouaw    ( ;,,ner  ,1,  Sh    \Y .    V  l.-rtoii,  to  ihvUn is 

(..'■a.-el  ami  the  ieadtn-  mranher-  of  the  Par,  at  the  Alhin,  Ml-,-. 
gate-.Mrcet  :  the  Rail  ,.,1  St.  ii;nin.|=,  reLolSt  ■,vard  of  I.  a"  M  w.y\ 
H        1    11       r    1  -    1      1  n  \  ^    ] 

as  Lord  Chamberlain  oi  hei  Maje-y'~  Jhe  ■■.■!i.,!d.  r,r  h'.<  t'-i  1-ac-  m 
(hi]  ll-i,^]     1      -,  Ve  to  the  Prince 

rv,.,-vr(.  at  SjiencerHoi.,-0  :  lit-  'Ma.roiii-  of    Ail-  hnrv.  a=  ^[,^.■.'  l(>    lh-> 
Hoi-se  to  the  Queen,  at  his  house  in  Pall-mall  ; 
WeUington,  m  her  quality  :,s  Mi-tie;?  of  the  Rob 
followed  by  a  grand  reception. 


Mo'.',    u 

.h-   M,eh 


The  Duke 

1  England  yesterday 
His   Excellency 


Pnche-,  of  Moi.tpenaie:-.   rr,.;n  SjjiI  nvler   : 
-'-  -  1  visit  to  their  illiiilriuu*  relatives  at  Cl.i 

I'ru-ia:i   Minister    and   the    Counteaa 


11      !  '     '  1   '     ti.     "In  ,11      ml    Mil) 


THE  FARM. 
If  Leeds  only  fulfils  two-thirds  of  what  has  been  promised  ou   its 

"— '     it  will   e.-ive  n     name  to  the  ,-.,■!••:'  ol  LU- 

catalogue  is  reported  to  be  more 
of  stock   bevond  the  average  of 


voluminous  than 
previous  years,  to 
1oi  which  Vortex  (own   brother  to  Voltif. 

(,|;.art[v  «|!f  ^ndi.o  )  i..-voa  ■-.  Mr.  I.)oee,l,i.- 
no  Sehotk,  and  Mr.  J  aie-   \\\-bb    no 
doughty  champions  are  absent  there  ai 
■    ot  "Warlaby  are  hopeful  that 


£100  1 


.orthoms,  Mr.  Barthropp 


U-ih  raiej 


o.  -iiei    tl-- 


d  driven 


'..  and  ;a:a:  Mr.  P.icha:  1  B>j;h    (wh, 
hour  his  firm)  niav  .viu,  both  with  1 


Mr.  1'owkes  luu-  a  lonmd.djle  yearling  bull,  Dr,  Fumim,  by  ,Sn!-an  '■ 
Captain  (inm-r  a,d  JU  ,  \th  ,  oa -av  Mi.  I  r.mave  -o,d  ■,--.„  Jia-di-tfce." 
and  Mi.  iNaylor  a  very  hkely  Hereford  ,,,-.e.  .B  .-fides  the  trial  of 
iiT,]ili-mi.-:y.?,  those  who  are  -ineo--  abo.  ;  .-he-  .-;'-.•■  [:;1.--  ei'i  vv-.i.-.^  *<-,-> 

P  irlin  rton  01-' : ■■-  --  -1 ^--- -.--'.-  -  -  ^ 

v.ith    a!..a- 


Harrogate  nnd  oth. 

lodging-lettera  in  soi 

The  late  Lord  Be 

Preece  in  the  middle 


neighbourhood ;  and  a  dog  show, 

■_atr;e-.  will  h?  opened  on  Monday  or  Tuesday.  Tin 
very  large,  It. a.  the  pro..-ne y  of 
:eud   to   keep  the  innkeeper;  "iui.1 


b:  :-ol  l  by  Mr. 
rly  ;h)r)  lot  j,  aaj 

principally  by  Severn, 


:  Athelstane,  last  August, 


piUavr  in  their  d.av.     Mr.  Strafford  v, 
Uice^r  ileek.  coti.-i-tm-  of  ho  ..hearhu-  r 
a  few  ram  lambs,  on  August  ;!0. 
Mr.  Douglas's  Rose  of  . 

fi?v: 

headpn?e  at  A hr.v (;!■;.     Th:  i  i'.1.-. 
calf  by  Sir  James  the  Rose,  which 

e.     Mr.  Don e;la?  will  take  hi-t  t'.eo- 
year-old  heifer,  Ro?o  oi   L'adimeie,   -.he  yeuho,e    Village  BjIIe  (whteU 

Highland  Society's  mcenir;  a;  Pert'!,  We  bear  tluu  th.,  ,  ,  -,.■;. .,-  [,-,  . 
offered  to  contribute  ifuiin  for  pr!..-?  and  oihei  evu-n.-es,  on  condition 
Moral  Ae.Ti'-ail;in,d  v.-'l  :■■;.-.■■  :h  m  ..;-■■  j.,  J,  ■:.,■  !!>...(  ■  I'.-i, 
for  strictly  Scotch  l-reed?  of  cow--  and  d.-.-p. 
Tlie  Royal  Dublm  Society  is  very  wisely  seeking  to  recruit  if.  a^a- 
cn.ltnra!  show  filial-  bv  the  election  of  a  'sociate  members,  wiiose  .-.-.i'i- 
-CJip-.i'...  ■  ;■!'.■  :o  be  sol-ly  d   v(,;..i  to  tai,  ;    a-j ,.,,,..     a  1  obie  '..  ,a  , 


been  raised  against  giving 

with  the   present    a-.ieu!liual    committee,     but  the   /risk 

6V.-a.-7,.  considers   (hat,    ih-y    .aie   arietly  entitled  to  ' 


the  b  i'j.1 


would  not  be  perfect."     A  very  sphaidid  cup  is  about  to  be 

»••■—  1'indon,  the  propW-t-i  -  „j  ,ii:„    |llu,1:,lt  a-  a  r-eog. 
ihcy  have  L-n..i.:!C,l  to  ;teiieuh..are.  and    a  fro-:.. .at 
silver  copy  of  the  bull  Sir  Colin  ie  one  of  the  p  hieioai  o.-r.  on-  - 

Mi  U    H         h       I  1       !  11     -,    ,  1  jr.j 

of  London  and  Mr.  L'-.rt.a  ,i.».:a~-  of  C  e-ib.  id-e.  attracted  a  very  large 
comply  to  Bai.iraliaai.  iia-lialir.-  rloek-.iia-!  a-  from  No.^a  and  Sj  ith 
Atueile.i,  Anstr:dra,  Canada.  IVauce,  Germany,  rrusii.i,  and  othei 
coiuitiie--.  The  lu-he-'  price  CJ'i't  cnin-a,)  w.,,  qiven  by  Mr.  J.  C. 
Taylor,  of  Holmdak,  ls.«  ,ler„-v,  U.S.A.,  for  a  two-yeir-old  raai,  hji 
wh.au  fle-is-.  Rigdeu  and  Watei,,  o'  ^ :--,:,  al  -j  br.!  ve:y  ,-p,r:t  :dl>  , 
The  lh>  aged  rams  made  l"'DT  gameas,  the  la:'  yearling  ewe-  boil 
guinea--,  the  Phi  yearling  r.uns  2bsJ  gniue;>.=,  the  103  two-yar-oM 
thellf>  threo-year-oli.iev.es  hsd  gumeas,  the  «30  full. 


presented  to  Messi's.  I 


The  sum  total  of  th;  sale  Vi •'.•:,  Ll'J, 


brokea-moeta><  e 


iaao 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

The  July  Mailing  at  Newmarket  contrived  to  better  ito  P™^^ 


ctliMHr   V\  .i  ■ 


,1        ,;  II,  l!        I      11      I,"  t,     Kl      '     , 


the  Bunbury  mile. 

I    „..  >,,,..■■  ......   I-.    '  'i      -  '.  ' 

not  bucked  by  his  Lord-jbi^for^  shying  ^Sai^  ^ 
?,m^tS^ore<J,S1ire0Hin'licap,0for  which  Von    S^u,  a 
1  i  il  i  J 

..,,,,'■'       [,,|     h-t     :■(.-.    ,     pro  bleed    a      -miller  N  :!  I   tin   I 

Blackcock  (aRiwcliffc  Paddock  purr'— 


ol'.y 


imty  champion,  Una  making  the  fifth  victory  for  the  Quorn 

C";il1,.'(|'J,'n'o''l  July   Moot hr,'  <"in    ^m-ely   b?   :,ril    to   pD33es3    the 

ulr,:ilV(.i    I .rvcr.-'.     T».vd.iy  (..-:  op-eel    :ne    in.jj.iri;    vet,.!    .r.v 

,  ,  ,     ,]lt  ,]„.,  ,,.!    '..„l\  .-.--lit.-ri    h-r-e<    -mv;.]   diruu    the   d  <y,    ml 

11  I  1  I'  ]      .      ,    °    / 

Wain-  .l-v  e«>„  id.'i.tb!  y  .mprowd  t  Ii- a   |  "?'t  oi  thin-".    di :  O  ip  b  jui  ; 

.,f  Vi  ,.ir  ,  J rod  In  i-*»ji  .'-I    :>  J.-.-roe  of  inter:-';.     Droit's  suo.'.-ia 

ioundncsa  of  Colonel  Towneley'a  lot ;  indeed,  " 

J  the  Northnmberto 

iCU.i  V  :it  .Kl^ulil  with   Kettledl - 

„nC\(.n     ev-h-ui     r.-iv;    i.t    Abingdon.    wiii;h    wi-    a     snee^sf.il 
—  patronised  by  a  large  nujonty 


)  Liverpool,  inai 


Plate  to  her  gallant  < 
.  Tuesday  and  Wednea 


i  throughout  the  country, 

l'..i      Lb      i  .bjU'i    ■■!    r.  '  m     ..'    ..I     .Mi.     i-n    b:    >       ..    U    >.JJ    '-Ue   ■     ■•■' 

iniuniicl  in  ii'h  i.i.LU'i  ■.!».!'  ■.vhi.-h  -  ■-'.■.■! ■  >■  i  h  ehirne  o^iicl'in 
fiMm  the  ;.-,  ntloiunn  himself  in  the  Times  oE  luesdiy  completely 
smashed.  , 

The  rae<-  iiK-iin-T-  f'.rueV   wM:  i|-."Mii'm?  1  toth-?  ni'd' i  >    e  nuv  . .- . 
Nnliin-'lrniM,.-.   ,:    ■     I  ii.  -In    m.i  U'-hi-.-Iiv,  anil  >:.imioi\ln!;e-  tip 

LbC    kde    ul,    '[),,,1,.l'.V.M,.l     Ki.lay.  L>r.l     Iv.O'ei^    ?Al0Of    -^    iKOOd 

marc3andBixleeiiv<.-..i-li.ij  i.  iWe.l  forthelatVi  d  iy.  ki;iit  of  th: 
yearlings  arc  !>V  Amlm-  -,  and  anion;  th.e.n  i-  .Vr.oin  icon.  luli-brothe 
to  Klockwell,  liat  i|.;  ul  Kin-hl  vi  !i  ii.-,  .ind  Ivi  i,>  i'o.u. 

—     ■  -  ■■■> ........:.i... i  ..-,  fi,,  Ei;t  [odia 


l.:,j:i;(l   oi   <.'"iii  IV. I.   ;nt.)iii|i 


;  Witlesden  to  inspect  i 


i  Indian  Council,  drove 


;  offered  to  him,    They  v 


down  to  Mr.  Philli 
score  chosen  are  of  a 
four  browns,  and  fi 
nearly  200  which  w( 

Pm.Iiih,  Apnliu  (Uullr 

llieFii.-t  ;  \"onn»  Mron  ih  u.i.hv  Mureiau  ;  0  inoaldi  a 
by  OiUndo:  LW.vn  H  ,ill:.,i.l,  In  Kl.vine,  Lh.icli.u  m  :  Erei 
HenniL;  Humble  1'  -'  .hwUier   w    L»id    Ueorg---)  .    i  omvi 

(b.-otb.-i    !■•     i'.:' hi.    by    Poiitii..-  ;     Pioiu----»r    I'^-i,    by   Piol^-oi 

\  r  i      (  ]  1  in  B'lgmm)    by 

0>r!,m.    .(■!-,  .■■.    bv  V.-..II.-   T -li^ne  :    .)■  ■.■no..:.!.!,   by   lt^-ri  o- 

<       1  ^    ;■,,,.  iA   S„. ,,„■,■:    I  7  ^  n„ 

:i::d  Ad.v.m-Ll.  ;il.>'[.i.-ki.i   .b.-  l-i-!;eiK  by  Siiuojm.     Toe  voyage  -nil 


Fri'i  ■:•■. 


c  (inr^i-  oi 


inndrud  day-,  and    I 


81b.  of  oats,  101b.  of 

They  -land  i.j.un  ^awdiLt,  and. 
}>e  siipi>ui-U:d  by  straps. 
Voltigt      " 


of  great  fatigue  or  ill 
Willeaden  Paddocks  on  Wednesday  v 


fullo-.viii;'  day  Sb"  iidwiii  L'indv-er  rvho  bid  : 
I  pr.ij  1,11,1  ri  Vi,it.  in  his  bn.\.  ir.  company  witl 
>,of  Zethuid.  and  n;i  S.mo.liv    he   eouuie.ic ii  bid  jo:iru-?yU 

"       ",  St.  John's  Vi'o.iil,     IL i  --_  favourite  ci.noaat  -    -'■■■■■■ 


i  tlieet  on,  a  funey  \ 


;  wliieli  it  deujon.-u-i'-el  very  deciledly 
to  Sir  Edwin  ucaing  bU  visit. 

The  match    beiw..en   1 1 1 ■  ■    Woven   G  -idemen  of   Ivi^laiid 
Playeis  was  played  oat  at  the  0' 


:  inuiii--.  and,  by  ad-v.ruie  pl.iy  _L 


.  H.  Walker  U.     The 

ie  twoCiuibridgeshi'-e 
spectively  106  ;indS 


|']::ici,,  K.   C-  u   ■liter  ;oid  T.  Uaywavd.  scored  re?p 

II       M         1     i         1        v^  =        !'        ;^  L      (        ^V!l-;t         _,»  ,l 

of  Kin':  piovL.l  lU-uiM-b.v,  loo  .-■j-iI;i-  lor  tbj  Eleven  of  England 
Invio-  v.un  tbeir  iiu^h  in  on-  iniuii;.:-  and  7  1  ran,  10  >;nve.  T:r 
|;      .'.'.■''  i  '....'.,  .■...,■■        ■,■.  ,-    ie-  ■-'.    C'i-,.?  ■:  ■:    b.i.:. 

caught  from   bis  ii*L  bill.      Tii-  li-ldin-   on   the   [>vz  of    Ku:    -vj 


Of  1  ■ 


THE  WEATHER, 

RESULTS   OF   METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS   AT   TH3 

KEW  OBSERVATORY  OF  THE  BRITISH  ASSOCIATION. 

Lat.  51°  28'  G"  N.  j  Long.  0°  18'  47"  W. ;  Height  above  soa,  31  feet. 


% 


^XX-^""-''*  iV.!'.„,.,,u,m        I.J      '.iv         '■■'."■'\      ''■-'  'y'';        _:;-■'■         ^'-  V'-^ 

A  vacancy  baa  ocevn  :e!  in  tlio  nflice  of  Deputy  Keeper  of   her 
'Iho  Nutionnl  Life-bual 


l  transmitted  on  Wedne-lay 
xae  coat'oVtb"  l  i 

>.    „:v.,l-.;l.    Uiy,  -.vbo  ■.;.iOi!l..!l.!.,-:,-n-ii...i^h.> 

i  Scotland  ;  and  Tyrolla,  i.i  Ireland. 


i  declared  for  the  past  t 


South  Wales  Club  at  The  Oval,  where  Surrey  v.  North 
)  be  played  on  Thursday, 


-Yorkminater,  1.    Kinnai 


,  n.,1.0  of  i;. i,,. -.'.--.-■ 


x  Cup.— Antwerp,  1 


ABINGDON  RACES.-V.'i.DN-inday. 


A  Handicap 

PONTEFRACT   RACES.-ThdrsdAY. 

|-|,',uin-ii\v  Si:,!:-'.      I,i|H,list,  1.    Trust,  2. 


Cricket.— The  acnt'omon  v.  il^  Pliycrs :  This  match 


tSntamraroatii'     »  m,    .Mo„->".'   v\;  ■;.  ;;  ^      Ditto  for  Ac 

v.;  ,  :  ,  [-.m|;  Ai.iuiiii  ,|s-ii,l.'|;  E:,l:hi.'.Ti.i-i-lJill.-.,Jini-,  parto^.  di-i 
In la  Five  )»r  Cent-  is-h-ik;  .'.  ,'.  u,.  T.,.-in  ver\  link-  change  took  place 
intliequoUtion.  :  iM.y-^t  Lit  -,il  m  e:nM  jj-.;  (!■  ilumland  New  Three 
as1.',:  Hitt.ii,  J.'ivi.  ..)i.l-,i-ll:ilf  piT  Oeii:.  Uup-e  P.tper,  lol  :  Dir.Lo.  L>-!..-i, !;-■■.■  ■., 
:■:,.', ;  j'l.l1....li,iv  I'lilK  Ai.uv].,  ii-  t-j  i1"-.  dis.  ;  Ditto,  June,  U  to  1-.  di-c junt. 
T-ir-  d-  lIu  "■■■  on  ill-  f-;:-. ■,'.'.:■■  -In1.'  v.vi-  ,,n  the  increase  :— Bank  Stock  w.i; 
,1,,],  joal'.'-m;  (Mn-i-  tu-i,i,..i  ^;.,„:  |:,1.„M  ,,i.l  .....  TU-V  u  >r  ( '.  ,■ 
801S;  Exchequer  mil...'      1       l  1>  I    1      ii_        *      .        '>  H 


T>  ■■  i"!!..\iii!ir  t 


(Vir-olsuir  M..,i-^  elowd   ie.  '>u>  t.o  1  ; 
ml    the  New  Ttin>-i.  s-'j  .;.  :    Bank  st 

uu-k   -ii. ting  June  1  :— 


f  £-J,n''l,141  in  ibeciir 


ding  Juuc  2, 18G0,  the  al 
:ulation  of  notes  in  Engl 


England,  and  a  d 


DefciTcd,  'JT.J;  <  r,i;i.n  l  . ■  ■  i V -th .■  f -■■  II  ill  {y-i  C:-iu  =  ,  fi]  ;  E'V';v.i..jr  N  -w  Cm 
^olidaUil!  Ill  ;  M->.i.  ..ii  Tin-.-  i-it 'Vie.-,  '.'■.",  P-i-ivLiu  Tlivc-..;  n.>i'  l.:-iU  ■■,  7'. 
Peruvian    Foer-nrnl- .  1 1  .It    p-r   '■-,,;,    if  ,-11,.,,-nn  i,    ■•.'    -,;    div.  :   l'moi-u- 

']l,„v|.ci-i'.  „l   ,    ii.,!  .  ■.   .lis-;   Ha     ian   l-iv-   ..'i-   O.-ut   .   luj-i;   Uu Fo-i 

,,,1  .  inn  ,...,  tvni  ..*!>-  ;  rai.-i.n  Three  p 
(Vni  .  l-,!  ;  DiM",  iVH.iii-j:..-,  :■,]  -■'  div.  ; 
11, !(...,    :,-..t.   ..    ,  :   in n  .,    fiau    I-n  I-.    '■!. 


"  ;„;;;, 


r    |„r    f!-i.l-,    iaa 
63  f  ex  div. 

i  1  fail  !-L-.|ii...=t,  :,.C  full  ipi  iliLlii.i!-,.      A..- 

n. !■',,,  'v.!',''.;  i'!.-',', ','.-"  ■';'.,  l;'.,r..!,.  "-n. .  ;-  ^'i  ;-b.-  ■,■  Mi--'1-  i  '■:  . 

,,,,„,.;    ,l,;;.-,r    d    Muh,.;    Ii.    ■!■  .1.-.  ,    !  |  t- .    ;  ^i;^ .  ;     L._, .  l  1  ■  ■  i ,    -u .  d    I  ^o  l  N , .- 1 1 1 
J,'.,m,'m  'la  i'-V  -n';"  11  i'l'i'dV,!  i!  ■'."  "J.:  Mv-JVtu'"'-''  nv,'  '  ^  i   P'Vn. 


l  and  Darlington, 'l\'c«"  I  rjiij,  'y;  ; 
»  AT  A  FIXED   Rental.— Chester  and  Holyhead,    Five  i«i 

SHARES.— Great    Northcin,    Five    p-     Cent,    U7  ;     Ditto, 

'  in- <■.;•],.     (,i--m..    Ill',;    (.;  ,-,  .'.  \V".;-.!-.-i,    I-.ur  p-r  f:.-n.    ri-i   c- 
,1'     1     r      r  u  1   1  11    il  lit    in 

-     r  I  11  1      , 


C:i»a„i..  m1,;   Pun:. nli.  1  ,';  -x  ^ 

r       1  I  I  i        i  r 

;-,'  ;  Recite  .nut  .San  Fr.inci.co.  ■"      " 


;  :  t)  1  *■  l  ^i-'i  1  ■"">.  1'u-e..  S'.;:  t  :  l  1  ■.!■,-■  n, -■  11  .l-n-. 
I'ar  to  2.-.  p'-eni.  Iil'i  :  I'i  ,-  pel  Cent'  a;-..-  \>>\  t.,  :Ut.  In  th-  Fdrei-n  lion  .  - 
u  M-ry   nic.ka-.it-  hi'-;----   i-   Oeir.^.   \-:    th.'   '!':„' ,n.n.     rn!- it.>.-o   ee-,:viry. 

The  i--lurii"fi.jiii  t!:e  U.-mk  of  Er-l,in.l  i'  ■■;  II  ■  v.-—k  -ndin.7  July  10  .^.hJWi 
the  following  result;,  uhen  cjiiipn;vi  with  the  previous  week;  — 


THE  MARKETS. 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MAJOR  CHARLES  NASMYTH. 
THEobituaryof  the  journalsof  June  7  contained 
,i  short  j-ru.i-iaph,   touching  in  its  simplicity, 
v.1,,,-1,  iT-ronl.-.l   0a>:  dcih  of   fi  verv  estimable 


hero  should  do. 
it  we  engrave  ia  from  a  photograph 
SI  hitfiel  I.  01  Re — *  ■S~"L 


The   fivn.-v.:'.   ■■.■■■  .  .,■■■:■.■..■ 


equally    v.vl!    l:nuv.i.  in  w;ir.      fv.-.-nl -.   1 

auch  rapidit\    tl         '         ]     1    il     tl 
some  the  gallant  defence  of  £ 


and   most    marked 


sustained    by  the 
Russians,   and  the  turning-point  of  the  whole 

campaign— is  almost  forgotten.  It  ia  not  too 
much  to  say  that  to  the  gallant  officers  Butler 
and  Nasmyth,  and  at  a  later  period  to  Lieutenant 
(now  Lieutenant- Colonel)  Ballard,  the  Turks 
owed  much  of  that  spirit  and  determination 
which  enabled  them  to  support  a  long  and 
arduous  war  against  an  enemy  so  much  superior 
to  them  in   discipline,    material,    and    all  the 


,',.i^--l'"(i'!' 


:   India  i/uniiany^sri-vice. 


11     1  *.">.■;,    when. 

e  effects  of  the 

i  was  sent  to  England 


\|. ■■][!.■  n-anean  for  ] 

Pacha's  camp  at  S  lunula,,   v, 

,  and  were  widely  read 


■  'hn-U.  .-nppl 


garding  the  state  c 


,  supplying 
■  Lord  Stratford  de  Redcliffe  re- 
flate expectation  of  being  attacked  by  tl 
Ru^ians;  and  it  was  here  that  he  and  Butl 
i  nobly  sustained  t 


T.ibia,  a  weak 


their  two  gallant 
back,  till  at  length 
outnumbering  the  g 
ill.'  sk-^e  und  retire, 

The  way  in  which  Silisfcria 
Kivntly  oiviu;.;  U>  Nasmyth, 
how  much  he  owed  to  his  e 
combe.  The  ramparts  and  parapets,  menaced 
by  the  approaches  of  the  Russians,  were  li  re- 
trenched," so  that  their  exertions  were  rendered 
futile,  and  their  advances  not  secured.  The  same 
Btratagem  was  used  by  John  of  Ghiskilla  i 
wild  and  fanatic  defeni 
besieged  by    Titus; 


or  ni.jiit  passed  in  which 

When  the  Russians  h: 

k-d.-.-d  >>y  tii-.'  Tiiihi-h  am 
!,ad  l-x;-i  nil  hi--  piY-p-ny, 


head  a  sortie  against 

&  drawn  away  their  defeated  and  harassed 

red,  the  services  of  both  officers  were  acknow- 
EtiL'li.-h  Governments,  and  Nasmyth,  who 
,-as  transferred  to  the  Royal  Army.  With 
riinea.  and  wag  present  at  the  Alma  and 
which  he  had  only  partially  rrr.-nvered  n^aiii, 
d  to  England.  He  was  appointed  Assistant 
K:.li;-'i)!iv  district,  and 


Brigade 


■    !   \TE  Jli.li)!!   rlfAftl.n.-.  KAMIi'TH. 


damaged,   and,   not  rallying  in  Dublin,  he 

Major  to  Sydney.     The  change,  however,  oia  not  restore  run 

was  invalided  home  in  the  end  of  1859. 

He  reached  Pau,  in  the  south  of  France,  where  he  retired 
At  my,  :,■,■[  M-niie  expectation  was  formed  of  his  rallying,  but  h 
''■■  ■  t>  severely  tested,  and hediedo-  iL~  ■■-■■•■■i 
meeting  death  with  the  san 
J  another  and  a  weaker  enemy. 
Major  Nasmyth  had  the  Order  of  theMedjidie';  the  gold  medal  for 
lis  campaign  of  the  Danube  and  siege  of  Silistria;  English  and  Turkish 
nedals  for  the  Crimea,  with  clasps  for  Alma,  Inkennan,  and  Sebastopol ; 


KING'S  COLLEGE  HOSPITAL. 

:  new  works  at  the  King's  College  Hospital 

now  drawing  to  a  close.     The  second  con- 


ortugal-stiv..  LB  TCI  ■, 
built  principally  of  brick.      It  — 

ix  stories  high,  including  baseme 

78  are  simple  openings  with  bea( 
flat  gauged  arches.  The  keys 
are  stone,  as  also  are  the  quoi 

I  the  block  modillion  cornice  o 

story.     A  flight  of 


with  York 


the  right  and  left  o: 
' '  r  is  laid  with  squi 
lias,  bordered 
!  opposite  side  of  the  corridor  to 
are  a  series  of  reception-rooms  for 
a  bath-room,  and  two  lifts  which 

1  by  which  means  a  patient  is  gently 

the  left  of  the  entrance-hall  entered  from  the 
corridor  before  mentioned  are  rooms  which  will 
be  devoted  to  the  clerks'  and  secretary's  offices; 
the  space  to  the  right  of  it  will  be  appropriated 


.   !6ft.  i 


This 


eof,  a  general  elegance  in  every  line 
ding  which  is,  perhaps,  even  more 
The  corridor  leads,  on  the  right, 
a  suite  of  two  or  three  rooms  appor- 
led  to  one  or  other  of  the  hc+pital  officers, 
s  arrangement  is  repeated  on  each  floor,  so 
t  the  chaplain,  the  resident  surgeon,  the  lady 
•  -  'inhabit  respective  floors  in 
!  the  building.    There  is  a 


The  corridor  leads,  on  turning  to  the  1 
the  entrance-hall,  to  a  vast  hall  and  s 

■l.'i  ft.  liy  ;u  ft.  i;  in.     «-.  the  stair-,  r, 


i.  Besides  the  facilities  thus 
rded,  stone  galleries,  carried  on  trusses  and  let  into  the  walls,  are  con* 
ed  along  the  remaining  three  walls,  and  are  connected  on  each  floor 
i  the  principal  stairs.  Thence  access  is  gained  to  the  different  wards, 
i  the  advantage  of  open  instead  of  close  corridors.     Tim  fe  ttnre  ia 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TESTIMONIAL  1 


,  J,  BRIDGES,  ESQ.,  MANAGING  DIRECTOR  OF  THE  GREAT  WESTERN  RAILWAY  ( 


preserved  on  each  story, : 
there  was  the  same  requi 
being  planned  in  a  precisely  similar  manni 
long  ward  over  the  reception-room  a  which  we 
floor,  85  feet  long  by  24  feet  wide,  lighted  by  ni 
Ou  the  opposite  side  of  this  ward— J.  e.,  over  tb 
room,  and  secretary's  offices— are  three  large  r 
by  29  feet  wide,  and  two  each  30  feet  long  by  2 


i  here  present  our  rea 
Mr,  Bridges,  mana{ 


being  a  portion  of  the  principal  through  route  from  New  York  to  the 
Far  West.  It  is  connected  with  the  American  system  of  railwaya  bj  a 
remarkable  engineering  woik,  th  u         ion  Budge,  which 

crosses  the  gorgr  ^i  just  below  the  Great  Falls. 

The  Great  Western  Railway  is  considered  by  all  travellers  to  be  the 
most  complete  and  I  1        i  t)>  ..  m  continent,  as 

on  this  line  the  peculiaritic-3  and  advantages  of  the  American  and 
English  systems  are  skilfully  combined. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;!.;lw'.;..'v.,":.^:', ■>,■:,,.  ."o^,!.,!.^.1 


!,.,,.,,,i  m.,,  ,  ■  .'.  ini    U.M.aicy,  Esq., 


t                                     "      I                   °  "°  Wynne   Wrencl 

K-n..    Inte  of    II. M.    17th    n<-Rim™t.   W  Mary    mizaustl 

fourth  daughter  of  John  Fonlites,  E^q.,  o)  A-iiilmkl,  nen 
Wrexham.                   DEATHS. 


■  'late  Jclui  C      r  l  l 


..  r:--.,  .  U.:< .■!■..■!,  i.v.-M.P.  for  Smith  Lsnci'hire. 


r'rtcr  OraLam,  K^.\Mi^^.  J.-pk^ii  .mil ' 


sstri.cr.£ 


.... ' ■■     ■ ' 

<  !    i  ' 

-■< '     "i.  "-"■  "     ''    ''L  ""  '">     ;'  ;  :    ' 

'     i',  i      -  ...     ...      h.   i    ■  ■  1  ■      V.-.  i.  :■ I   •  Hi'.    V"    '   i'l     i-!i 


ITO!  NATIONAL   COMPANY    EDA   ECU  1  - 

i    r        i  '  EC,    f     ^itCr^i^::,;^. 


A        BOON       10      INVALID'-:      IN       llol 


Vrf      F.    THOMAS     and     CO.'S     IMlliM 


"I   0CK-  STlTl  II      'M  i       i 

1^  U  inVlUd  to  tto  jerfeot  ndaiStton 

'     "      ■  '      I ■    "     V      ■■■''•    '      '""V    "      "     """    '    '     ' 

■.    .  i      ■        I. V         "'    '    I'"'    I  ,  '.I   : 

AAlv'u.AAv.-n.:.  ,!,'".,,'.''t.,,.!,. " A ' "  l"uv0  yauBO  n38 


1EW1NG-MACHINES, double  Lock-stitau,1 


TEE.     ' ''   1ETI  IGM    M.   1  ^    r  i    jHe-'j:'Yiiv 

.  .a^..  .  .AAA '.,  ^  .;:?^i"..;;: .  / 1.';  iV/v/'i-xhai/likb^ch 

'  !'    '     "V     -'i     -L't'  ■     ' |       • '  I-  'i  .'l-      I,-.   '^„,'',. 


TCE-SAFE    or     REFRIGERATOR,    for 


I  I '..!  I L, VI  0  \     I  H  , 


LOCKS,    wiili     all 


TJED    S) 


A>£1K    BOOKS. 
A  GONY  POINT;  or,  the  Groans  o£  Gentility. 

..'.„.'   .1      ,'.' ..l.'A.li    >       .  ■■'  :      C      'im    '  :   .  •  i ;.  •  I.  I...V      , 


THE  c6hsTABLB18f'?HB°TOWER. 


OME  INFLUENCE  :  a   Tale 


/""J LIVER  and  BOYD'S  SCOTTISH  TOURIST. 

L  I       lon^sYmfkm    Mar,li,U 


1)  VI>1  51  I   NTS       OF       'I'll  !■'.       o  REEK 


III  WML  IS  r  THE  LATIN  LANGUAGE.  ISfli 
^LATIN  DELECTUS,  wiiliYo^ljiiE.i-y.  1  .',11,  Edition.  'A. 

i   ICEilnM-  ,  H'fill.A  V.ILV'.I   \.     -1:1.  E'lilion.       :   . 

,  OIL]  I  I  i  I  LH  .1  1  iii-RAPHY.  10th  Edition. 
'OUTLJNESOF ANCIENT  GEOGRAPHY.  7thEdition. 


AmtiTfifn'  of     i 


■DOBIN  SOI  O  BjfJ  110' 

I'ilAnL'olU   kaV  t.lei. 


M 


i  i   ii      i  J\NDBOOKS  for 


TDUTTER'S    READING   AND     SPELLING 
"lii'l'll'irs    ""ji-rV  !\I.  ii_-".'_;  i  vi.      Vi  l.LI.AVLJAK 


A 


GUIDE    TO   INDIAN    INVESTMENTS. 


litis 


XJSW    BOOKS. 


1HE      ROYAL      ATLAS      OF     MODERN 


i        i  n\AL       in  Vs      "" 


SWITZERLAND  :    How  to   See  jt  for   Ten 


m  A  L  E  S      IN      T 1 


m  H  E  '    border'     RIFLES. 

X.  By  OOSTAVE  AIMAED. 

' I  ' "  ■    "'     '" 


i I  '    '•  •  -i....    '  '       .'    .    ■       ......    ,     i       l 

rilHE    SIXPENNY     MAGAZIN 


Di;  \WI\A:   LOOM    AEIil  «-     io,    i  A  tc  do 
.    •■'•■■'!■  |,'""-'!;.";n'fb,;i;,!r"; ■', <:;'■■';;"■"".■  "!,:■"■ .;""', ',"1 


■KENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 


PREI 


DERICK    DENT, 


1R0DSHAM    and    BAKER, 


TTAIR  JEWELLERY 

iVe'Is't0 


XEW    MUSIC. 
Q. ERA!  DINE.— Sims    Reeves's   New    Song, 


j  :   i    '.'.     (i'  i  i   vvFii  :;  r  i-;      .i  u  si'1. 


AUBEKSNri     i        i   \       I 

I      II     ll       ...    .         1.  II     l:: 


ALL  MUSIC  AT  HALE    PKIOE.- 


"1HE     BURLESQUE,     a     Comio 


TnsSAYEZ  MOI~Romance  Sana  Parolea  par 


CHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS'    SONGS,    with 
Pinno  Ae«.ni|!.iHi„..i.l   .  .,,1   V:.,..,  •  ■     u    I    II   V.,       Vo,... 
■  'i'l        • I         '     ■   „.    .   ... 

.  * '■.'.:''.> .I  ..■..,■ .-  ... 


.-   in' '  O       Hill.      ■      Hi.,      .1 


TV      JI»         l   \    i     -  III        ll       I     M 


TjlOR    FAMILY    ARMS— the    LINCOLN'S 

ll '      ism  In  Ii  \L.r>  n-  0|..      l-  .mi  ■.'.■in.  ..mi  i- ii-..    iv-n 

P    n(rd    Imp  led   find  (  I    ' 


ILNCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 
l     Kr..'i,innpo,vi..,i,.,  ^ilvir,  E,i,li!..::.ii.iL--.  .^.' ,  In  i.p.'.r.l  i". 
nilbthsl«\flof  G.rtcjK     ^ 


uii      FAMILY    U    i  I  1     E         I         ,i 

■    ..!■  i     i ■    .  ■  .  ii.   i  ..    ' 

..:...    I "        '■   .      .'    .   '.  ' 


T71AMILY  AUM      i'.  i         i'1    '         '1     :    lollic 

t  i        i 

■    '     i  i.i  i.'  "■         ■    ■ 

MI.I..I.  V|.nl  'I.   I'V     Li.  il.l.  I'  1    In        ...'ii.      II.     I..I.I..I      ■.,.!., 
..,..,   ..I    -.,.  M.,ti„^-li|...!'.  


QTAMP    YOUR    OWN    PAPER    ivuliUi-e-.;. 


BStBI  A— HER     POSITION     AND 


QN 


:,'i'\'?ii".iEi;i;-,T'"i    and  stotierinG; 


■r>AGSTER'S     SERIES     of     CHURCH 

i    .   ..   '."  ■..         ri    i     !   i\   '.     <    i         !..  ■.;.   .  |   .   II. 


ll-IREE  HUNDP.ED  Lil'.LE  STOUII'JS,  wiih 


KC\  (\C\C\  BIBLES,  Prayer-books,  and  01 * 

V  r'i'.      '.'"'iOlll'  i'l  hXI '':'.  Ii.'!,  lli'i.li.  Vi'-.  l''.'^  '"'..  Ill   -ill-  '.'.'.'  .' 


"fi.T'll'.J.U's   'iiiiv  GUINEA  FAMILY    EIIIEE 


IEETONS       ILLUMINATED       FAMILY 


i  '      Fl  nil  I     i      I  II    -        I  ..villi  v.^A  cards 
i  i     '.'  '  '.'..I.'"  • i 


TJIMMEL'S  TOILET  VINEGAR  is  a  perfect 

ii  ii      .  "i  ....  .1,.   ..:!■    ."I. 

'..     '•'',     ...I     .......     .......I  ' ' 


ii'iOL        An     FEEHiivUlNG     TOILETTE 


.i...  in. 1. 1. '.  ■'..     "' 


WANTED     LEFT-OFF      OLI ITHES, 


ANTED    TO    PURCHASF 


WAS 


NE^. 


SUTLER'S  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS  i 


HEP- )i>:.    ..  ;     (  ..--.,.  „le 


■v..,i.--M'le, 


npEE     NOCLE      OUT  -  p;)">K       (l\\L 


|    1  il  Fl         m  1 


TTETZOR    i  i  I  \V0  GUINEA 

...      -    ,  i     ■!.,  ii      ■.,.■  . 

miles  ibittuica;    is  hum        <'■<  :■.:■.■     I  ' 


QPEEA,    TA<  il  I       <rl  \SbH3   ia 


OPERA,  RACK,  KittLO.  ;\i!!i  -r/neral  nut-do ir 
v^ .,;.ii.i       .■..■!■:  i'  >'.  .:        A;".,:'  n.  !-..'<  iv\-.ini,  is;  ;■ 

i.^,A"'.'V:S.     IV.   I,.]', ,:l-    i.ni.      i-,ur    .,,.,..■.     O'lil,    ,'OiH.Lillillg     \i    .-nJtl     18 
.    „ '  i\     •   ,1,,       ' I   ■..    !  ..I.,,.. 

...       .....ii.  ■ ■  ■        "■     '     '  -■         •■    :■■  '    '■' 

'!,.     ^viv     ,;.,!    v.vv    A.„!    An    A[.A    .  .'•    ."'.    Ll' .,.,',',  .    :■,    <A...'iil/    ..'■., 

„;   nurn".      .:.,   ..,.\i   .w-n,;,-i.,     .-.J   ui.>     ii',.,    i.  )   ■■;     o 

I  I  I 

I  ."     A     ,.;.i|.     ,     V,,:..-,  i::'.  I    .      A    1 

I  :   -■'.    ■!:■■  ■    -rU-v     -    ..i.e.  -u    i.- ■  ■!■■  ■   '.  mi  ■-.':'  -'■■■.'■:. 

:.,:::.     ■     "i'l,..'.     Ir.i'.h              .                                         .."(AH.'.,  in.;.     T:,:    ■,:■■      .    ,   " ,  V,  - »' , .  .1. 
T'!'      -.-!■'       .!■"       '"         "■>■■       ".i,     '        I'       V.E.I'l^      ,      '..       I  :.■        '■...  ' 

..I.m  ■  : .,|.   i    .      ",ii i.  .  ■■ ■"   ij  ...il-  ■■!     '    "I,  ..'I' 

1.,    l.iv.H.A.         ■■.    A  ll„  „...■'.       En'      I'l    .  "       "" 


lip    ILK.  H    I     -        i  <>.  n  in    , 


ROYAL      LIFE-BOAT      INSTITUTION.— 
V...  .=  ,-..*;<->  v  i  iM.'.Ni.!-.';  :■:[.:■!-,  ir„-  .!,    \^>  .1  !■",  '.'.  i'.'l  E'.i  tiinr :  i.  y 

..... "■    .'..v.       I"    '         ■    '■        "!■:.'      I     ;    ". 


W»i 


l|  j   '   .11  iI.E  llll.F.     I'l   EES    I.i  ;iic    I'M  E.I, 


JftV    .3,  1861.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•DLATE.-V     P..     SAVCi.'Y      i   '\      "  ]  T 

,    .,|..,M   'mm      'm"    ,  '  ",i."  7m      'm      ir-'io'v!  :_'  -'t    Milk 


£5*32™  !S  :]S; 


-URNS,  of    LONDON  MAKE  ONLY.- 


•B''',:-:,: Z::^^r ';€il '"';)£ f.,i  ?V 


QUPERBli '.        '    I  nOM  CLOCKS, 

J-mAA,:.  ''M    |.';<]r.  „. ^',Ui  .  Il.w'.'ll'.ir  li. 

Ill  .MraM.IMM  ..,m.     ,".:.    .'ML'  V     M,M  Mia  0.,,,|i.iMi>l. 


DOMESTIC  BATHS- 


QEOWER  and  all 

'''■:i.  i'.,.  ■'.  .'.'I'mmA",.'  Mi']'..'?:..-...;!.,.,  mi..ii,m, 


1      II I  '  I  '       I  I 

'l      '        ) 

I   .   il  I  ...MM  i.l   '.,.,)     (M      in        ..,.:•.  ,.,..1    V.     ','  ..    II  • 


UBN1TURE,  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING- 


]h  '  !  '-!!T 


THw? 


TIIEI-OAR'S    KAMPIT1.ICON,    or     Elastic 


XjlAU  HE  MT       I         i  I   \IT     1  I   \     L  i 


TJ1    R  Y  S '       CHOCOLAT 


IXIBAOSD1NABY      MERIT 


U  1  I    i         I  i     I     \     li  "    11,1     >T   P  i    li 


C.j.".-  '  ..""Ki-.V.i.i.  T.S  COALS,  price: 


iV-BROWN^'cOp-LIJER     OIL, 


|INNEFORD'S       PURE      FLUII 

"  'S^iSu   V 


rpO^slilFLRERS  — \  OUNG  s        \I;N1     \ 


mOOTH-DnAWTOG       SUPERSF.HEtl  -i|. 

D         iiV'.M        [.'.  .  I        I'll  '.II  I.    M.         .  ..,,.,      • 

II  II        '  ..'  M.       '  '...,' 


"T)  OS  A  I.  IT  P.  -Mr.     HVMAN      I  >  A  V  !  s, 


TQOUDNEY  and  SON'S   LADIES'  CLOAK 


>ICH  MOIRE    ANTIQUES,    all  pore 


m  ji 


POULARD        SILKS. 

li    iMLrljwJG'looft, 


SUMMER    DRESSES     S"l  ■'»!    in    rci'lE. 


TjIRENCH       ORGAN!  I  n      I 


FRENCH    BRILLANTS,    PIQX 
....  - i   ■  ■ 


Y-M  ADE  DRESSES 


iHE      GALWAY    or     COLLEEN    BAWN 


If     A  Dl '    ' 

II  _iii     ' 1°     "      fftolalir, 


MEW         MUSLIN         ^  J  A  (J  I 


L^«£-2.J» 


YOUI 


LADIES'      MANTLES. 


300  0,^,|K 


X  E  S 


■UANUFAOTU 


TJEAL       CAMBRIC!      HANDKERCHIEFS, 
DAIIEBNS,        DRAWINGS, 


L  Y  M  O  U  R  N  I  I 


BLACK      GLACE      SILKS, 


m  uiiUarab!^  i^BB^Se^Molmirii^flDdarliniiaiilO 


.'AviLi  .■.:")  i.i.s'i:  :a;'i.i,;,i;;:_:,'i,: 


w 


32*,  inaae   compie 


TV"EW  MUSLIM        P  i)l 


rj\HE 


B^THmB'sLIK  COM  r  AN  If,  P|  6. 


i  I  I  I  II     i'\    HADE  MUSLINS 


LADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


"jM"USLIKS     SELLING    OFF,   at    KING'S, 


JABUGES.— SELLING    OFF     at    KING'! 


Black  PooUd^S.ira 


"31T 


-::::'C'';.]':,. 


HALF    PRICE!     HALF     PRICI 
l.l.F.Ml.1  Ml  OUT  AT 

BAEER  andOlLr  '  \  ^  L 


OS.    AD.       LADIES'      VERY      BES1 

"'i.'.M  i;'1.,'.  j  '.mm   m'i'''(:.;'    ■'■ 


mHE     NEW     SWISS      P.  AND,' 


"BARGAINS     i'i      SILKS,     MUSLLNS,    i:< 

li'il  •i'l-i'i'.i-l.'n'i.dLi    .  '.sliMM  ,' .'.mi'.ill  Mil;  Mili'i' imi„.i  M,,,,- 'm 
^.'.'hi^i.  '.iMMM.'il   iMi.il,  01V..U.I1  Mu-lina,  t'roaili'J.  per  y.iri 


jfiOlii'  i  '" 


PTON     HOUSE.     i'i'IiIi-mhImIV 


TVTEW    SILKS— PATTERNS     POST-FREE, 

J_l  Quality  and  Style  arc  lha  tust  of  cheapjieiw. 

IT  BHOTHEBS  for  pattern 

I.    L    1.        I  ^ 


mEE     CHE 


CHEAPEST    HOUSE    FOR     SILKS 


II   j   I  \W  I  II  ,         I 


THE      ORIGINAL      SPANISH     DEPOT.- 
n...    Imim   St...!.    i,i    I.  .mlon    r,f   real    Spanlah   Shaivl 


MESSRS.  SWAN  and  EDGAR  Win"  to  a 


il  I  si  I  r   I  IO1HTM1  ~ 

i.ilLMA  |. :,..<■'■  ',  i'  Muarplltol^a, 


rpHE     NEW     COVENTRY     CAMBRIO 


JTtORD'S      LONDON      RIDING  -  HABITS, 


FStLiS.""8        JACKETS 

niustraUouV  ftfi,  free!        S  em  n    ^ 


!f. '-■!:='     "'.'I  Al  K    I  m   i,i:.r  :,   ,-.  i     (iC    h, 

iili'iM    >Mr.    MMii,'!,    •    I!..,,.  ...    .,   ...':,.!..;     |MvUu,,'mm,m. 


iij"".f  "•    :  i'i"  WK     '  M'kEj'-;,   a,     r,v,.,M, 

'"''       '    '"':'"    "". M     .      Ill     m...     i    , ,,;    [I,,     ,, 


FORD'S        ZOUAVE         JACKE'j 

SUk  koto"  m«  £iKi"°'  f  ""  '»'h"""M>  ■"•"• »»"  °'  a 


FORD'SHAI 
tiehto. 


!i  mi 


|l|   ol    D         l-'ATK  I.AM; 'K  I  !■'      I   •     n  I   I    >■ 


F° 


r^OMPTON 


TJOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

'' 

I  >         ,  M 

Ml.-'. I     MM  .  .         •  ...       •  .....     ,., 


Ai.Ml.   M         I...      .  ,',    :.M.   ^....1   Ml.   t, 


QILKS,    Kich,   Plain. 

Kj    QlacO,  at22s.ed.pernra=ai 


1ILKS,    Rich,   Plain,   Striped,    and   Checked 

.  .. .      .    .    „»jlW!.? 


mo   LADIES   LEAVING    TuWN.— BLACK 


10    LADIES     LEANING    TOWN— Messrs. 


mO    LAD1LS     I        VI  I     A 


mEE     NEW    HEAD-DRESS    for    YOONG 


OUTFITS 


10MPLETE     SETS     OF     BABY     LINEN, 


T3ABIES'  BASSINET 


TJABIES'        BERCEAUNETTI 


ptHRISTENP  i        I'      I        .1     rRCSENTS, 


MABR  1c£tc%  E       OUTFIT! 


|   (   II'  I  I     -         KM'!  AC!        I'll  I'I        II,- 


T  ADIES'  RIDING  HABITS, 

W^i  1  '  Li'iA         U  L 


D,0    YOU     WISH    YOUR     BOYS     WELL 
DILL'. -in      '...I.,    I    I,,    ■■   mmm.l-.Mm.  '.'  m„!    •:.   M 

^"'^u'SidiolBon^d  L    '  l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
ALBERT'S    GUILLAUME    TELL 


ALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADRILLE 


TVALBERT'S    STRADE 


TVALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


as 


LBERT'S      ERIN      GO     BRAGH 


ERDI'S  UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHEHA— just 


YERDI'S  UN  ! 


/"VSBORNE'S    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA.- 


RISSAO'S  "UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA.' 


-pRIS8A0'S"UiN 


1RANZ      DATA'S 


BANZ    NAVA'S  GEMS    OF    PATH—  All 


j(V.:AN-7.     \.l\  V  s   OKI 


ilRANZ  NAVA'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'      AVE     MARIA. 


-pitTNJ 


»  RINLEY  RICHARDS'  SERENADE.     Just 


>  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  Just 


>RINLEY    RICHARDS'     "GENTLE 


ADAME  OURY'S  FAUST,  just  published. 


TVTADAME  OURY'S^ 


REKELL'S     SPARKLING     DEWDROPS. 


mREKEL 


IREKELL'S    L'ANGE  GARDIEN.    Pensee 


J  RIGHT    EYES.      New   Song.      Sung  by 
,     -  C  mpoMd  by  F.  OSBORNE  WILLIAMS, 


M    RETURNING    TO     THEE,     ANNIE. 


T'M    RETURNING    TO     TH 


M  LEAVING  THEE  IN  SORROW,  ANNIE. 


T'M  LEA 


NEW    MUSIC. 


DME.  OURY'S  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA. 


A/TDME.  OUR 


,  SCHER'S     BALLO      IN      MASCHERA, 


TT  U  H  E '  S   "  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA."- 


"DRINLEY    RICHARDS'    MAZURKA 


1BINLEY     RICHARDS'     0     DOLCEZZE 


RINLEY   RICHARDS'   ALLA   VITA,  the 


-OUINLK 


1HE      LOUISA      PYNE     NUMBER     OF 


rrilTE       .-IMS       IIV.Y.W::      M",I  |;KH      OF 


mHE    s.a™ton.dolbys] numbeb^of 

Hottor^^funeV-  M.i -„ -I". II., 


QA    FRENCH    ROMANCES^in^BOOSEYS^ 


0  4    SCHOTTISCHES,  VARSOylANAS^au 

,  ml  l"i  end  Trios  complete,  m 

foim  very  elegant  Drewlng-roomPlecei.         ^^ 


TJEETH OVEN'S    SONATAS  in    BOOSEY£ 

•     ■ ...    i 


J/"  UHE'S  SCHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS, 


A  DELINE   PATTI  WALTZ,   by  W    '    1 1 

a  Forr/ait'of'MdUe.  Adeline  Petti.     Price  U. 


AURENT'S  BIANCA  "WALTZES,  performed 


LAY,1 


mHE   VICISSITUDES    OP    A    COLLEEN 

.1        .;*-,-■;      .-,..,,   r..,.:!.-,i  ivw  •-  <<-■    n\:-!.>   .1 

ted   by   PHASE    iTOSQBAVE. 


I         i  LI     1        I      AIM    \  II 

",     ■    ■'■■■       ■■ ■     ■>■     ■■'.    ■   ■ '     "   '■->       ^li-l,    If'-'"''. 

.     ■ -   ■       ■    '     ■ 


L  T 

t4in°CBNo.3,0°pY.2BiiilOii.7.,boLhoomi>lcti!,  1«. 

No.  Si.  Nino  FUncfort.-  I>    -.<<■,   A  ■■'■■  '"  i.'i'l  (J..,  >,i,  1... 

,     ■■';.  ii  [      m  ..!., ■'.-..■.■.  v.    i     u  vii  n   w     « 

S..    ■;■!.    .  iv-M  ■..„>.!.  ,tl.1n, [«.,...  !■,!".■(   I. ,,.1,  ■  lr  .V  |1 ...,[.  ,Vl    . 

II  .1  1 (UN.  I 


BAND,    STRING    BAND,    DRUMS 

n-T.S,  ».-..        1!. ry..'    I'.r.r-    l'-ntl    .iMnriili!,   -till    ' 


QONGS    by     CLARIBr-  i        i  Hi 


iV\EIF    MUSIC. 
mHE    MASKED    BALL    GALOP.      By    T. 


Ei.'lr.V 


BALLO    IN    MASCHERA,      Fantaisie 


GALOP.— The  most  popular  of 


:.■■:(:!,.■ 


t»ur: 


pi  [01  II  M 


.KETEN      GALO P.— Performed    by 


a  YLVIA.     By   0.  WEISBECKER.— "  Truly 


UHE'S      "LOGIE      O'      BUCHAN." 


EW    FIVE-GUrNEA    HARMONIUM,  by 


■jyEW    SIX-GUINEA    HABMONTOM^by 


T\TEW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 

■" ' 

.'   ■>'    ..!..."  ■■ !'r'  :■ 


ARMONIUMS     at     OHAPPELL'S— The 


TTARMONIUMS     at 


WANS'S     ENGLISH     HAI 


PRESENTATION     BUGLES     for    RIFLE 
'',-,    '       ■■'■'     Cm!.  ■ ..'       i ' 

'...:•.;....   ..         '  .'•.,'    ••     '' "•   '.:•■   . 


"OS.    and     HARMOr 


pC.Di"!      I  HI-     'I  I  1      I  I      I  I  II   '.ONnON 

'.:■...'.       .1       I  .....  ,■:....■:.... . 

.1  .     I.  ..;'■.      ■  •     u..i   I  •'.'..'     i        ...    '.....,   L :...•       '!:.. 


"TJINMR,   DESSERT,   BREAKFAST,  TEA, 


Uty.         O^IIJ.        Qenliij 


/GARDNERS'  LAMPS 

!  I 


the   BEST— The 


DRAWING-BOOM      FURNITURE 
..    -     .1 ■    ••".    ,-r.  ■'    I;m,    1    ...    .1      1 


F 


TUBE 


N       I       T 


TUBE. 


I      D      B     H 


4.UTI0N.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


DON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS— They  can 


pHOTOGRAI'llH'    W.llli'l,,  at  PARKINS 


w 


EDDING    STATIONERY— Patterns 


N0T 


OTICE.— HALF  PRICE— AU  Music,  and 


'UHE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY.' 


T7- UHE'S  "I 


f\U,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME! 


'■r:i=;%';"^~t 


;■;;;,::?:."■;■' 


ANGTON  WILLIAMS'  MOST  ADMIRED 

e£Hr!S" 


t  published.     Sung  by   MIm 


v,VV,.> 


''  '.'V^Ji-.r/''.  ■.■■:'■  'in;  i  i   [■■.,..  ■!■.-,.    ...il!    ■ ■ 

»«"%«£-_•  Aim..  Music  neU-prle,.  , 


'D    RATHER    BE    A   VIOLET. 


COOTE'S  DIXEY 
cclebWted  American  W- 


S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


C^ 


OTE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


/COOTE'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY ' 


•EW    VOCAL    DUETS.— HOPEFUL 


1VERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  sen 


)S.    PRIZE    WRITING-CASE,    fitted 


TS/'EDDING    CARDS     and  ^ENVELOPES 


[OTOGRAPHIO     ALBI 


^APOLEONJRICE i  J^W^^JS 


TJIESSE  and  LUBIN'S  HUNGARY  WATER, 

Mi'l"!,...^  ei,'.'"'t   il.'ii '"'".    "■'    it  relreelies   the  niemory." 

■!'.  .'-  ■  ,,!: "  '.:      '",ul'  . '"' ; 


.MASE,    Lace,  and    Muslin   Curtains, 


1HINTZ  and  CRUMB  CLOTHS  STIFFENED 

J      BUjIrLA/.LI)   ,.[11. Li    c,    N,  ...  -I)r ,  Mi.„«  t  I,  .,„.!    'J:,. .([.■. 

Aned  end  Byed  -Arti.l.  *  r.  ■<■■  .v.  a ..H  ,    ,  m  ...   !■:.,... > 


(LEACHING  and  DYEING  are  brought  by 


Mn^ltl^oIMoe^BuV4.1iamaTOrlTpia^E! 


TTILOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families  in  and 

I1  i 


OSWEGO     PREPABED     CORN, 

possessed    y  any  o    ^^[Ln|dffli  Anente, 

nOBtSXJN,  BELLTILlS,  end  CO^ 


E° 


's'^^&,Z^i^"^iiuS!^°' 


GL 


Sltplement,  July  13,  isiij 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1  GALLANT  ACT  OF  COMMANDER  W.  N,  HEWETT  BEFOBE  SEBA3T0P0L, 


THE  VICTORIA  CROSS  GALLERY. 

11.  Desakges  has,  for  the  third  season,  reopened  his  Victoria  Cross 
Gallery  at  the  Egyptian  Hall,  illustrating 
have  won  the  Victoria  Cross,  with  several 
:  interest.  No.  10  represents  a  party, 


subjects  of  considerable 
sisting  of  Major  Hodson, 
r  C  Gough   V.C.  <  I  f      aii  1  Captain  "Ward, 

dislodging  a  party  of  rehcls  from  a  house  at  Khurkouda,  where  they 
had  taken  up  a  position  on  the  15th  of  August,  1857,  in  which  act""  — 
CaptainH  Gr  I       uld  have  lost  his 

bin    iui    i ■  j---,    Iji-oUh ■)■'■■;    niU,WL..r,ti..i1.       No.    !■">.    a    wc.il-panm-d    pier 


Royal  Welsh 

i'ii    !       ni    pci^v'hvj    n      hid 
ihc    battle,    notv.  iiV.i:indmg   he  had 


which  action 

-e  lost  his  life 

■painted  picture, 


['Donald,  Royal  Engineers,  V.C,  Knight  of  the  gallantry  Bxhibil 
on  the  19th  of  April,  185G,  in  persisting  him  to  the  rank 
sap    against    the    Russian    rifle-pits  'in    front     battle    of  Inkerm 


Colour-Sergeant  H. 

Legion    of    Honour, 

in  carrying    on   the    sap    against    . 

of    Sebastopol,    in    spite    of    the    repeated    attacks   of  the  __ — .,. 

No.   35  represents  the  memorable    act  of  self-devotion  of  Thomas 

Henry   Kavannah,    Esq.,    V.C,    Assistant   Commissioner    of    Oude, 

on  Nov.  9,    1857,   wbea,   serving  under    the  orders  of  Lieutenant- 

General  Sir  James  Outram    at    Lucknow,    he    volunteered   on  the 

dangerous  duty  of  passing  through  the  city  to  the  camp  of  Sir  (John 

Campbell  for  the  purpose  of  guiding  the  relieving 

latter  to  the  Residency— a  feat  which  mainly 


IN  THE  V1CT0EIA  CROSS  QALLESY. 

Mfro  -vfciWfced  on  this  occasion  the  Board  of  Admiralty  promoted 

antry  exhibited  oritnifl  occasion  the  5tb  of  November,  w  t,  at  the 

Lusbington  again  brought  before   the 


,. he  received  a  commission.    .         

nn    hx-ii"    -.s-licv.j   M.\    Uo:-.-   L.   Urn* ■/■■■:,,  of  tin.-    C.-!::jv]   r.wl 
who  had  volunteered  to  ^.rv..  ..v,tli   the   t       \  ill   to 


The  subject  which  we  have  selected  for  engraving  is  (No.  21)  that 

1-3  by  Commander  William  Natban  He ws;t.t. 

f.C,  R.N.,  before      b    i  !    1     '  >u  tl     ccu^-ioi;  of  a  repulse  of  a  sortie 

iii  i         b)    Sir  De  Lacy  Evans's  division  on    Oct.    26,    1854, 

rates  tin.     Mi    11  t  M  ite  of  her  Majesty's  ship  Beagle,  was  m 

■■■.■]    Cuil 


i  gun  in  great  jeopardy,  i 


Regiment,  and,    after  binding  bis  wounds  under 
bearing  him  safely  to  the  boats.    No.  17  exhibits 

i    .i  i.i  Adi  '         ' 

John   Grant   Md     I  1    I        l         l  l      H        i 

i  II  nt  coidu  t  of     vanc'ng  column  o 


ithin  300  yards  of  the  battery,  and  pouring  m  a  sharp 
pin  and  retreat ;  but  Mr.  Hewett,  taking  upon  hii 


lr:rthe  order  replied  that  "Su< 

1    Licit.  ,-..,,:■        ii-.i in  cr  mi    ;i:V.l  IT?  '.vcmld  !10t  do  I 

pulled  down  the  parapet  of  the  battery,  I 


"THE  LAGO  D'ORTA."    BY  W.  0.  SMITH, 

One  of  the  noblesteffortsof  poetic  landscape-painting  that  has  ever  been 
firhieved  through  the  medium  of  water  colours  is  that  of  the  ". Lago 
d'Orta,"  byMr.W.  C.  Smith,  now  in  the  exhibition  of  the  Water- 
colour  Society  (Old),  in  Pall-mall.  In  grandeur  of  eftect,  both  as  to 
outline  and  atmospheric  medium,  it  more  than  realises  the  poetic 
account  of  Byron ;  it  comes  up  to  Nature  itself  in  its  moat  stupendous 


The  bold  Alpine  range,  with  Monte  Rosa  towering  above  all  In  the 

background,  earn.  tl.  ,  .  >  tl  >i^-h  a  nicely-graduated  distance 
to  the  right,  whence,  travelling  homeward,  it  at  length  reaches 
a  delicious  terrac  '         >  md  peopled  by  a 

few  picturesque  groups  of  figures  amongst  which  is  one  most  striking 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


>f  the  picture  U  the  iircle  i'-l  in  1 
the  bosom  of  the  broad  lake, 
e  buildings  with  the  «harpne=3 
i  acr.i,-n<'vof;i  mirror;  '1,.;  ron; .-dVri'  be  ins  one  of  fairyhke  beauty. 
ThcCim.ehVf  S.i:i  (jMiiio,  wfiichitbiiilt  on  a  rock  rising  out  of  the 
deep  lake,  i'  .f  high  antiquity,  haw/ii:  b>o::  Imik  on  the  spot  rendered 
sacred  by  the  re:  T\i!  uf  Sa-i  G;uh>,,  in  the  fourth  century,  whose  remains 
are  preserved  in  a  s-nl.U-rran--n:(  vault.  The  ?crne,  taken  as  whole,  is 
one  whieh  combines  in  an  eniment  de-re-  'lie  beautiful  and  the 
-  Natiure  in  her  wildest  savagery  and  ateranesSj  fi 
<■,  .'me -a  repose.     Tiiis  gorgeous  work  has  fitl; 


I ;;..!IK A KSAL,  CAIRO."     BY  CARL   HAAG. 


Tins  clevoi  [■■  d  am, lie  cabinet  picture  pre-?ir;  .111  :o(< 
coffee-shep  at  Cairu  in  whh'h  are.  ;i  =  --.;mbled  a  err  ■>iip  of 
rehear^ine  a  r.ev  piece  of  music.  The  figures  are  full  of 
n.p>t.ly  ill..j ■=.:  j - nine;  some  of  the  varietir-  -'  - 
Mohammedan  rule.  The  man  with 
laughing  negro 


buy  with  lli'":  triangle.     At 

smoking  a  narghile,   whose  gravity 

cq>i'c-J"n  of  Lin-  principal  group.  Tt 
may  imagine  •■'■'ilh  v.  hat  -'t'.-tul  and  hrilliaii 
c  >h>ur  ho  h;i-  ihiishcd  all  the  details  of  this  a 
which  Mr.  "Win,  Leaf  has  become  the  purchase 


pipe  is  a  capital  figure  ; 
old  Turk 


trast3    well    with    the  droH 
who  know  Mr.  11a  >,;'.-  work 


TEE  PRINCE   OF  WALES  IN  IRELAND. 

■  lav  w.-Sk  the  Prince  of  Wales  left  Buckingham  Palace  on  his 
m.  C  .  ia«h  of  KIM  m\  where  it  i-  :uj.pi>5/-d  lie  will  remain  for 


a  splendid  struts!      1         I   1  n, .■■.-■„■,   c  ■,;.■.-,,  ■.-,..,    ri  ,;;i:,._   u  r 

1        r  (  >l.i,i,:  ,l„:    ir-.il.       71       ,li-.i.su.  ■■=    v,vr.:   ^o   -,v--|]    ui;h.;.:-,I    that   th"-.' 


ROYAL  THAMES  YACHT  CLUB. 


E  the  club  on  board, 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
The  Comet.— In  our  last  week's  Impression  (pp.  3  and  22)  we 

■iv.?  n  en:..l'H-.M  ^immar.    of  ilv    n-.io-.  m  ,■!,.-  I»>  van    u-   oh^rv,  r,\  wiiioh  \v.> 
lon-re-ane      Ii  tt       1  ill  1     ;.,i,i;,l ,,.  l  tt      li        Mr.   VI        II   r     id 

■  :Mi  ro.t  ■lrhvn;'i=   11    by  tl,-  v.  IU,:'.  i.-.  :!,'■  I.-.  ■  „  t  ,,,■■■  .r  ii:i-.-lv  vol'/  t.i.I-v  an.  I 
lenmteupon  the  n-1      >i  v.  iv.-e  .■.'■  •..■•■,■■!■     ■;  ■  .  -.j-,.-  r  II    i.. .!,"■■,, 

ls  to  the  extent  of  the  tail  on  July   .'.  _  V  ■■      .'?.:<■  ,,("',,,■ 


length  from  the  niielne     At-  n  jmh..  .i  mv  -js,  tl.,>  !,.■  ,.i    v.-  .,,!,.'  ,.,:    l .-,„,■[  m,,. 
.■ht.!i'-        i    li  i  U  I     Mic  ii        it    ii    t  1  rU  r  iU     I 

Ji      r   1    t  tl  h|  I  ril.  wasurtnliily 


lug,  where  be  was  eiitlnisia  ricilly 
Ten  ived.  The  Earl  of  Carlisle,  ac- 
companied by  Lord  St.  Lawrence, 
Sir  George  Brown,  Lord  Gough, 
Chief  Justice  Mona^han,  and 
others,  was  in  waiting  to  rcct " 
him.  On  the  appearance  of 
Cunnaueht    with     the     Prince 

"  US  " 

Ajax  man-of-war  and 
the  Pigeon-house  Fort,  near  Dub- 
lin, and  loud  cheers  were  given 
by  the  crowd,  which  were  re- 
:  Prince,  who 


alongside  of  the 

Lord    Lieutenant    went 

Highness,  who,  after  receiving 
and  replying  to  an  address  from 
the      Kingstown      Commissioners, 

'  '      Lordship'--    ereria^e. 


multitude.  On 
Sunday  morning  the  Prince  . 
t;uded  the  Chapel  Royal,  whi 
the  Dear,  oi  Down  preached.  On 
Monday  t_i-,_  Corporation  presented 
Lis  Pov-'  llidincss  -with  an  ad- 
da,.  iu  -  1  in  k  Hill  Dubhn 
Castle,  and  1 

On  Tn.,"--..'ay  the  Prince  p 

was  received  by  the  Commander- 
Li-Chiiii".  Sir  Seorge  Browi  "  ' 
:•  Ro/U  -■'  ";  v.  a-  lired  by 
battery  L>i  Boi'-e  Ailillen, 
eraml' review  look  place  on 
yesrerday  weei 
:  review.    The  qnor- 


C/ESARSCAMPJ 


fjfeLONDON   SCOTT 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OBITUARY    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS. 

MRS.  BARRETT  BROWNING. 
Elizabeth  Bam-ltEruwnin*,  the  wife  of  a  great  poet,  and   Ur--;i   J    f 
I     i  1      l  r  |        t  f  London.   _  When 

II  ll  l    r 

proprietors,  e.iw  his  fort  mi-    r.-lno: 


1  r  ncemJvuth 

,w.,,l..re,,loh(  v.-ifJi   ii.if-  i  ■  r.-l,(   Li-.,\|m.tw<1.  ..■•.,ml.l-.-ri.  a  .,,>■■■;:■    h,,y.r.ui.- -s 


;'■■■; L.r  h.r  marri--..  ,]...■  .ini;t<:d  !, 


}  r  r         t  volume   Of 


GENERAL  W.  H.  CONNOLLY,  R.TJ. 
WUlinm   Hallett   Connolly,   of  the   Royal  Marines,  who   died  on 

.  ,   :;t    hi:-    IV- I,  Icnee,    N'n.   .\    K  1  '  i  ,:':■  ■  tCl'T.L.  .  ■.    S^.li>,-  I,,  HI   the  .-!L'M  H'th 

.,.r.-,  v.-,,--  i,!(.i  ii-r  i...  i.!i--  (si  t  ■.  ■  I'ii^tuin  Mnthcw  Connolly,  R.N.  ;  to 

.,  t!l!l;  !',.(,.,■  Cou.a.ltv.  1..N.;  ■  K-  i.-av  < '.  iptdin  l.'eorge  Sloan 
!   lh     Amir;   the  l.C  ■  i.',  -..acn  ie>    John  Bell  Connolly,   R.N.  :   and 

Ki.-li  u-ii    Lock  C<     'le-llv,    K.N.     Previous    to  joining  the   Royal 

-.  rv few  month    ...  lU-  l...y  ■.  \'avy,  dining,  which  time  he  was 

.....  .1  mm.. i-  affair-  on  the  French coa^    He  received  hia  commis- 

i  tr  nil  many  gallant 

■  ;!.  ..!:■:.  am.-boal  ...V  Cadiz,  and  WM  at  the  rapture  of  Admiral 
Jtadron   of  three   fri-itcs   and  two  brigs  off   Tonlon,  on  June  If, 

,,.-;,.,,  t  i  a  lively    employed 

and  w.i-  at  the-  siPL-e  of    Copenhagen    mid    the   capture   of  the  Danish  fleet. 
At  tin:  H;icnr\  in  iMf,  the  R-.:.    '  Marin.  -   arrived   to    protect   ;!,.    iuhat.itunts 

them  until  the       n  During  their  stay  at 

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


l'-r!''     '  '- 


i-'iidlti!- 


C.  T.-C-uiuollv.  ...f  LIil-  :h.i  I  (am-:  Anilhav  Volunteers.    One  sou,  Lien t. 

Connolly,  R-N.,  died  Mn;,    I-!,  1-  ■■■'.     Hi-   se.ra.d  daughter,  Eliza,  was  m 


youngest,  daughter,   L.ui 

Charles  Kynaston  M.imwarin-.'.  En|.. 


,....■■:     ,,!■■.     ■::-■ 

Join!   U..y.l  :-:i!;-liiln  .  I':-.. 


family   ol    .M.nii'.'.i.nno    . 

I    ,■■  .'.v..  ill  ,         i      t         , 

<         .  I  J  I      |        1    I 

th.-   rutin    in    King  i   F i LiJj ■  S    I..    11 

Ko!.,^'.n,..[  Utdey  Park,  in  £1 


llgn   Id    Tjh 

Ci,   .     i:-.|..    i-.ii".  ■  1 1  l  ' :     iii).     i  oai-i  -,■;■■:. -law,    nud  the  Hon.    Ralph   Pelkai 

I'ii  -i  pr  1  ate  was   RranU 


:t^:;:^:;.v 


1  Kennin^'ton  Park,  Surrey.  • 


are,  Esqrs.    The  will  betm  date  in  IPSO,  and  a  codicil   1st  ( 
e  bequeaths  to  his  relict  a  l  j>n  ;.  ol  ,'.l \  aa.i   ,u.   annul 

imarried  daughters  X-iOOn.  a  like  sum  being  givciAo  his  o't 

Ko^6'.  He  directs*  the  Su" 


BtoQ8rd  itoKSrd3 

P  to  KB  3rd-        Pto°Q4th 


13.  QtoKsq  P  to  KB -HI 

.Ac I  i-i'ly.    Whit*  cannot  now  U 


:  B  3rd      Kt  to  Q  B  8 


J^g"™     ,        Ktta) 


i      ■ ■'■     ■■    '■■■     III"         ■-.  'II ■       .! 

*m'c  ^e  legacies  to  his  nieces,  grandchildren,  and  others,  as  well   as   to  his 

i.-oa-v;;     'i.oUteW,   i.e.;,,.    ^i  .-loamy  i-:-sa  ■:  v/XH""  ;  In-iu^nmu  IwV-Vtn 

1H        Se*M>.   Li (;„„...>,,„..■  ..i    .1,.  ftV.|.-,„n    Mulx.Ji  i   :-.,Kty.    CMu-: 

S-r.o. res---'  r.ivo.i  s  ,-iety  (,.,£  v, bi-1,  ho  wiL-  treasurer).  £51111;  London  City 
Mi-.f.n.  .£.'■-.;  V, ,  ivy.m  h-a.e  Mi  -i.,n,  c  •■."  .  -v.-^l  Ministers  and  their 
Wid...^-'  Fund,  .«;;;..■  ,  -  .■!!■:  ,  ri!:,,,-!  ....  ,,i,i.  i  .,,.,  :,lv..-.,.i-v  ,.;v,.->,  \:>.!:<u,  .. 
|...l'...v  oi  £-:■■":  \\\  ■!. -viiii  \..rnv,l  ;-.lu,:.l,  W,-  : ,].;.o isr.  inm  (having  pre- 
vi"      ':   <:■:■..-.!!    l-.it"  r. ,!.),..  v,'.    :■  v.m  liooiOt'ii.Ll  Institution).     All  l:-f  nk-=  are 


,;:...:,:,;,", 


1  '  ' 

';  ,Ll-/ ;'"'1  iviu'iiiKler  ot  tli-  /(-.(.I,-.-  :  I,,  hi- .innj.^hii  ,-,  sl  Mtm  iu-t  i<>o,o.,_d 

f-,',)":    '"1:1    ™   ''i'    H.,.h.v.-,   in.-    ni:.ht    1I..H.  l.f.v.ird  Cardwell,  M.P.  for 


r  '      ]  hir  of    lh)  iologyatthe  Boyal  Insti- 

A  Parliamentary  return  of  sixty  pages  has  been  issued,  irivine 

i    ■      ■  '-     ■■<  ■;<■    »'■■  ' ,     ■      ,  ...    ., 

egiBtered  was  H 
We  understand  (.-ays    the   Sr„t>-ma,i}   that  the   Presidents  of 

'.■  p..  rt  on  ol-   of  |j..>..,;i:u  y.  „.,.-(-  A-       m.:!i..„  Hiiv  y-Mr  will  I..-  i)„    i:;^.,    1],.. 

oaeph  Wapier,  Sir   f 

.-■■V  .h-i.^rlnivlit,    oiiLitloit    Till'',    .m-i    J  m-  .  J..,  :  >i  '..  .     I'O,',.    .1  ,.      U     ,,    ...I.;,,!.,, 


23.  Q  to  K  Kt  5th       Q  to  K 
•24.  Q  takes  Q  Kt  tal 


^rii       ii  |         i        t       ,., 


/.-'.  .■  K  a;  '.'  Kt  -'[,<,>  at  (j  I;  .itls,  K  ;■;  K  i-th,  Ui  at  Q  7th  and  Q  Kt  Cth, 
;  K    Ll-'tli.  I',:  at  '-,'  H '2nd  and  Q  Kt  ;ird. 

.<■■■{.  K  :,:  '■!;::  I.'  ar  R  K  _'i,i.  1;  -  ..;  Q  n  (1th  f.n.l  (.>  K  ;lr.l.  R- at  K  B  8th 
Q«i,  Ktsat  K  7th  and  QR  2nd,  I'm  at  K  Kt.  -ml  r.n.i  !th,  <;  (■;  :■..  .  ..d 
4th.  White,  playing  first,  to  mate  in  four  moves. 


117.1'.     Kat  QK 

Bh../,   :    K   tun.:, 


£/„.  <  .-  Ki.iK  )- 


OUT-DOOR  AMUSEMENry. 
JULY. 

RAtfNi;,    bj.iti.rig.  yachting-,   cricketing,  archery,  and   driving  can  be 


'■-,    ■  , 


■.vrhfingr    encketing.    ar...r,.  it, 
e.::^.n    [.c-rfcCtion  d'urio-  tin.  n 
re  particnlarly  upon  the^e  sports,  it  may  not  be 
ect  to  enumerate   the  names  of  tLost- not'ts  yf  the 
)  have  dwelt  with  pk-asure  up  -ii  tlie  manly 


i  Pitt  declared  « 

much  t.lt-  ipntaiaucc  of 

:  your  forefathers  may 


and  favourite  amu- 
e  of  your  par.y,  and  i 
exceed  the  joyous, 


pathetic  >Li...i.i' i,i  which  ldc 
Ayrshire  ploughhoy  muses  over  the  euiiaing-  yf  the  v.o'mck- 1  h.jc  ■ 
or  the  beautiful  ballad  of   "Autumn'?   plc.i^ud     v.,;;.-  ,\    i 

Scott'a  description  of  the  siaghmu  in  "Th"  La.ly  ot  the  l,ak.* "  could 

j  iii=    "  ptvyhouruls  tine'    wuoM  1-   ul  ...... 

ig.cian  of  the  nonh  was  a  niemkt  of  the  a  waff  ham 
lb.  Another  canine  yr.utf,  Clin--toph>-'-  ^urth,  m 
Ambrosiana?,"  talks  in  raptures  of  country  life  and 
rural  sports,  "skating,  i.iirii;]t'.  and  yicwin-"  ico-.t  :ii.L;)  ;  indeed, 
'  ■  "-"ountof  the  latter  i--  so  graphic  thru  we  mn-t  Irain-ier  it.  to 
ea: — "  Tickler  :  Were  the  hares  numerous  in  the  Coast  la  t 
season,  James  '—Shepherd  :  Just  atween  the  twa.  I  gripped  about 
a  hunder  and  forty  v,,'  ihe  grew-:.  1  m.;vu  rec-.'llect,  i:ii_ni  nil  ..[--„n.'er  ; 
perfec  witches  and  warlocks.  What  for  cam  ye  u<w,;i  out?— 
Tu:LUr  :  I  have  giver,  up  the  sports  of  the  licld.  toy  .Tame?-  evcu 
angling  itself. — Shepherd:  Weel,  I  get  fonder  and  fonder  o'  grewin 
every  season.     Mylieart  loops  wli,  a  poo ■!■  ■ -■  .■■■;     iVa-  ;,,  .    -,,■' 

'  lang,  hornlike  lugs  and  cockit- fud,  the  -!ut,  and,  iiu'ore  ^he  sees 
thedowgs,  keep.-  g..:;-;og  rather  lusvuvtv  up  tho  ki-ow  ■.  til!,  c-.taihig 
a  glimpse  o' Clavcr-i..  do.vi.  dvap  In  r  In;.--  .t  at  auce,  an^  '•""'""  *"•- 
belly  to  the  brae,  aw.i'  site  (iws  Claverse  turning  hi 
desperate  sbanc,  he  fling-  h  m-eh" 
-  -'  - -cana  greetin'  *~  - 


laying   i 

Inight, 

ul  thci:  :v-   hi.>|jt.  ami  p  iir  (Hiusio  <{■■.  it  as  a  herring." 

Goldsmith,  of  whom  one  of  his  biographer-  ;M_ys  tha"  "lie  attempted 

iriC'tevevy-pi-rM.  -■eilCOmpoJtion,  atkl  tue'ai.  gave  ir;-;-   r.iTaci  ;o:,s"  — 


mouthed— a  ca'.er.va.hme  r. 


almost  every  species  of 
"Nullum  quod  1   

finny  deep  ;  "  noi 


ilhirtl  qunri    tvtit'it    iiou    oii.avit"-    gives    ; 

"wiss"  dragging    the  *tr;:rgl;ng    • 

""    anything  exeeedrh.'  :v:.i!, 

illagep     ■■ 


KfE 


t  Aubtvrn's  green.     In 

■  li;-he.-t  rank 
■ounded  in  tender- 
nation,  faemoaaing 

*.  Longfellow  (we 

-  to  poets  of  Our  own  time)  inn-:,  have  hid  ,mt  i!u,-t  auuuse- 
i  mind  when' he  thus  tei-,ely  v,-.. ..;.*.■  tho  allowing  line-  ;  — 


while  Milton  of  old  tells  us  how 


■-idly 


l  poetry  what  1 
eyes; 


describing  the  .  harirg  pia-a-ant  on 
before  the  unerring  aim  of  the  mart 
poem,  and  wi 


October 


=  p.j--tM.ng  every  information 


:o;  ■.:      :  Uhtii; 

e's  "ChaBB* 

to  prose  would  be 

me  nounas,  ana  me  game  they  hunt,  and  whit  A  i  for  pi        ;.  ■!  i.u—rm:>- 

'  lit  .  h.'elme    i;:,..:,.!!,,..'.    ..r     v  ,'ner. 

Sheridan  Kuowles  gives  the   u. •■■■',  in-'-piiitiu;'  aeauiiit  of  the  delights 

foxhunting  id  one  of  his  popular  play-:,  t),  ,.    {,.,ll0v  :,,e  t';  ■■  example 

t  of   histrio-"- 

to  fishing  :— 

€  my  angle;  we'll  to  the  river!     There  I  v.  ill  bit 

v   r  JCriiiAnl 

v,  ah,  ah  !  you're  caught! 

ire  in  the  ut         )   1 

have  named,   we  rind   Wotton,   ;i 

ophry    Davy,  Paley,  Tobin.   and    others, 


■   iViriJIU;.- 


owell  to  visit  his  b'l-iiK'i- 
viewof  a-ceriaiijing  :iie  conditic  a  uf  .lie  trusty  dogs  that  are  tt 
pany  him  through  the  heather  during  the  approaching  c 
agaia-st  the  groie-e,  or  those  wlm.  at-  a  Y.-w.r  p--ra.id.  are  to  be  1 
pardons  in  the  stubble,  the  turnip-fields,  and  the  preserves.  If 
happens  to  be  without  these  canine  auxiliaries  no  tinie  Ou'/ht  to 
lost  iu  procuring  them  ;  and  we  strongly  recommend  an  application 


Paul  Morphy  a^d  Herr   Eolisoh. 

II      I.  Mildly     -        M. I.      I       -'.    ■    II I  . 


url-:..i  .  May  :..;m;i 
(and  Iivish  It  to  be  n 

visit  So  Old  World  a 


[,><„),.,„  .,..,    „,■..-/  si,,;..     „■/,„'  ,;,-.      ...     A   quiet,   friendly   match,   uttende.1 

■■■-  ""  II  .      >'■"    ■!    ;     ■.'■:■         I     l.>:       I.      ■        I       ,.;■  :    ■      I        LLJl  1  It  l'    1 

whenever  I  mn.%  oi    t     i  ,  I      »     ui  — ilehevt.  me, 

Sk.~ (Signed)  Pail  Mcnru v."-j/(i,„.-i,..(l,-fJ/i'w1 


'Senior.  Ia.y    we.'k    i  iron 


f  Lord  Byron.     Many  o 


,  .   eootl  luiik-out  to  be  kept 
us  ior  a  safe  or  pointers,  setters,  and  retrievers,  instead  of 

ldvertisements  in  the  sporting  and  other  ue'-v.-papers  where, 
ine  cases  oat  of  n  htmdr.d,  the  .mlm.-.h  will  be  found  to 
ich  more  of  the  turnspit  quality  than  that  of  the  cants 
With  respect  to  the  pureh.i-o  <y.  poiiuers  great  care  should 
lat  the  breed  is  pure,  and  ihot  ihe  preeiding  generationa 
tbeen  steady  and  st an.;h  at  their  w..rk  :  for  it  is  an  undoubted 

ch  instruction  unnecessary.  It  is  reported  that  the  late 
painted  a  brace  of  pointers  while  io  the  act  of  pointing, 
hey  stood  immovable  -like  Munch  a, -en'-'  wouuk.-rfol  nurul- 
These  were  Pluto  and  .laao,  the 
Thornton,  who,  in  addition  to  the 
ather,  named  Dash,  which  was  sold  for  a  case  of 
pagne,  one  of  burgundy— the  t.vo  v.daed  at    XMiO— a  hogshead 


■for  an  hour  and  a  quart 

y  of  the  celebrated  Colo. 
,  possessed  t 


being  commonly  prefixed    to    the  : 
:  primitive  breed  is  presumed  to  h  ive  beio 


Ot    Claret,  a  ;.,,u 


it.    1=    giaieia.!!)'    sappo.-ea     ■ 

I'eniii.-uta,  but,  ;ts  the  primi 

theEa-t,  u  ha-  been   iiik-md   Lii.it  Ihatain  owed  tn 

tile  PlnelUCiitn  t  ader-',   who  brought  tin  tu  te-'-pau.:  and  to  this  country 

at  PO  distant  ;i  period    tint;    we    .eg.iad    tarn,  a     iudigeiiuus.      It  is  said 

that  poin'.e.  dogs  wore    imkri.Hvri  iu    Kngl.ia..l  in  fore  1  he  Kev.j! avion   ,)[ 

ltiSR,  which  may  be  a>  t.;o    toed  fur  Ji.-tn  the  :'.:/  that  uiicl!  iliat    period 

shooting  had  nol  Hipp.l.mted  hrwkiug  n,..l  ou..r,iag.     The  setter,  which 

is  considered   as   a   larger    bn  ed    of   sprtnieh    Is   also   suppose.]   to  have 

origiaated  in  Spain ;  and  for  docility,  affection,  intelligence,  a"  ' 

of  bearing  fatigi 


ae,   takes  the  highest  i 


perhaps,  boast  of  a  ] 


l.rgamd, 


1  1   i      I       I  at    advantageously    to    the  sportsman. 

For    rabbit     and     pheu.-a,,;,    sJicotirig     nothing    can    exceed    a    wetl- 


cure.     He  most 


possess  -■.leaoii.y  and  courage,  in-  obedient  tu  bis  mat 

a  tine  no-o  and  ten.la  uicutli,  .vifhoat  w:.!ch  qualities  h 

day's  sport  by  hunting  gams',   lo-.iug   iioteai  uf  retrieving  wounOed 

birds  and  hares,  or    mangling  those  ..!.....<. ,l,o  wit  inn  i,;.  vieeiike  grip, 

As  few  ev.ei.a-o-,  aiv  bottet"  c.ileulai.ed  tu  get  th-'  spuri-ma.n  into  con- 
dition for  hia  Jong  wall;-:  oua  I  he  muuntaar-  of  Scotland  than  cricket, 
we  strongly  recomtnead  ali  who  can  handle  the  bat  to  devote  them- 
selves to  this  manly  pursuit.  It  will  invigorate  their  frann.-',  prevent 
them  from  being  leg-wear,',  inure  them  to  the  heat  oi  a  -con  lung  rain, 
keep  their  lungs  in  full  play,  and  enable  them  to  undergo  wun  little 
or  no  fatigue  a  day  with  the  grouse,  or  the  still  more  exciting  sport  of 
deer-Btalkiug, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Ju 


HE  STYLES.— PUBLIC  PATRONAGE  OF  ART. 
i  Styles  "  was  fought  out— let  U9  hope  definitively— 
■:■"  li :   C  m  10         .Here  the  Palladian  or 


We  have  as  profound  a 

venerable  cathedral  or 
to  a  very  large 

has  always  v~ ~ 


Foreign  Office, 
siast  for  Gothic 

In  England,  at  any  rate,  and 

i  Continent,  Gothic  architecture 

exclusively  appropri  i  (  I  toeocl  -ciseical  purposes,  ami 

!'.■■■!  f-li'i.".  ■  u  ■■     .»'  .1.  ■"    i    ■>  -n    "■  ■  >|.l.i   ■     ■  ■  "    V  !-'' 

the  rv,,p:ioi)    neca-ionally  of    a    stately   public  hall    or 

„,,,...'"  II!    ,;■■■'  <>■<,  g-m-.'  "■■■  He   .-;    1    "  <<'■■ >i!,-  '    v 

to  tV[i  of  ,la-ie  architecture,  ii  ■  '■  ■■><■  i  ■  ■'■■•■  :--'--i:v  i'lnr  consisting  m  the 

„  .    .,■,,     ,.  r,M  i-.-;i<  -!  I.    ■  -  i-'.-.i   ki"?  (■>  .'i «-■■■:  "i   Hit  '"'"I  ■   ■■-■"  "-■,I 

,       ,  ||  n  tl  h    r         i       in     the     vast 

.„■,,■..„)     h„i--ou    'i    hue-    r.n.J    v.VR    ^.ported    by   columns, 

or   broken    by    tasteful    fene-tnnion.       The   one   is   of     the   heaven, 

heavenly;  the  other  of  lb?  ruth,  i  inliy;  l-H    bo'h  adiun  sole  n-  m   n 

ti  l1    i  Wi.lpolc   very   cl    irlj    euggc  ts    the   distinction 

h  ,„.„,,„  ,,„.  |W1)  ,,],,„   i,o  s:»ys  : — " One  must  have  taste  to  l,  'S.-nsibk 

,»f  i  h-  leantiesof  Grecian  architecture ;  one  only  want^-suei  '"  f"-'l 

ill-.-  (h.thi.-."    .Cm   pa.-i.>  :  sh-ai. ;l>m     i<.'  d-  wit! 

In  point  of  economy  of  spice.  al--o,  the  Go!  hie,  in  itw  t-wntud  con- 
,,;■.,.,,,  i.  ;.r  *»  i:l  i,.i;-.t.:tMli  - ■  I  -  ■  m ,i  :> g,  ■  i 1 1  com pansion  with  the  Classic 
-r.,1.  -';!.<■  -upeniiipo-itionoE  floor  above  floor  being  directly  incon- 
-V-  i,;    with  1  lie  hnncr,  and  applicable  to  any  c-  'cut  in  the  latb-v.      In 

respCCttO     the     e?  =  Uii  ia.]>'     nf      venb'iitni,!     i      ie.-h!.ir,g,     Iliv    .!---j. ■.!■:■>■ 

!„.-.v.t-:i  tin'  two  sr.vU-s,  when  ooaeeleed  a-  s'lppikd  Lo  dome-tic  pur- 
poses, is  still  more  palpable,  and  this  alone  would  account  for  C.rbic 
,.,;    |,.,vin-    hren    ..-.  ii.-r'.llv  "•■'■■■d    for -e.cnl,n    p.n-po-e-.      ) ,,  o.,,-;y  time- 

v.  ie  nGol  hie  aO'li  >:■..■  I  I.U.:  iii-pl  '  ve  !   «.]'.'■  he,- hi.  ■>[    '■-  •-['!■■ 'U:    "■>       '^''■■| 

,  -ijii-v.  she    le'i^'e  i""-1    (1"'      '■>''- i'J'1-  ^ci"  of  ca-edhied  nn-hnec'm-e. 
I     v,--    ™t    rill  nfier  the    tt-rmLii^.tion  of  the  wai--  of  i  he    L.O-C-    that 
abandoned,    and   an    attempt   was    made  to 

.,-,..  >,:-    ,  I    <         h  I  I      '      n  I 

.ulting  in  the  Tudor,  itself  a  modification  of 

derived  from  Flanders.    Of  the  Burgpn-idbin  style, 

■i   ^n-cicing  example  iii   London  was  old 

n   1774-80.     As  to   the   Tudor  style,  it 

',      fol     FeCuhlV    ].,i||..-.,.--.     fjli/abetlian 

attempt  to  revive  it  on  an  extensive 
lew  Palace  at  "Westminster,  the  ex- 


apply  some  of    th 
numeric   occasion!. 

i  .',..■  Ihcuialian,  style,  deri 

-   „„,.wh,i     hl.dlhed.     rile    i 


;  lightly  passed  c 

untry.     It  is  due. 
being  in  office 


and  Gothic  darknes- 


expense   witli  t 
t  ie  light,"  and 

(i:  ■  •■■:  ,  i,.-  i.-  !„;,;  ,..  po.v.Jl  bcola  c  in 
,!, menu's  of  convenience,  propriety,  r>nd 
i  i:.u).  ill,'  m-i  i--ii  i"  v  in  'li"  ■- 1 1  "■-  i-ioii  on.  .Mo 
'I  i,.  .!o;i  of  shi-;  affair  should  not,  hoi 
i        i  I 

of  action  which  r,:;.j,:i  v  nil  pnhh.t   woil-:-  n 
io  ilie  i.,ei  of  Lord  Pnlmerston  and  ~M.r. 

I  I  (  ■>-)■! i      Offi-      .      !        LO      !,f     UIUU,    Ul    IttUUUBJ 

ral;i!.li:m  -tyle  in^e.el  oi  intractable  Gothic.  If  Lord  Derby  and 
Lord  John  SIanner.=  liad  li:'i>|-".-n-.d  to  be  in  power  the  result  would  have 
been.  direoUv  the  r>wer-  :  Goihic  v-o,.,)A  have  ei.ain.ed  the  iir^fc  :-!"•■. 
and  probably  all  the  rest  would  have  followed  suit.  And,  indeed,  as  it 
,  i  g  out  of  the  opinion  of  the  House  of  Commons 

as'  asserted  on  M  l  nt  upon  the  dura- 

tion of  the  Ministry  j  "for  a  change  of  Government  before  the  work  wia 
well  commenced    u  t        ■      i  i  <  ^mpletion  wou'd 

probably  be  folio  I        i  i    ,    ,^       ,    ,  Lhc  collected  wisd, 

of   she  n'uion  ati'l  ih,:-  u'lnnipli  of   Gothic  trae, 
ov.i-rh.;   simple.  eleL-Mie\    and  superior  lightnes 
Rennaissance.      This  is  a  bad  state  of  things. 

,.;:, ',,,.■,:'  of   p-.bli.    ei-o.-.  0i-p!;!V. ■■.';.    in  woik?    oi    :l    . 

should  be  regulated  by  somf  competent  authofi^,  wholly  distinct 
apart  from  the  occupants  for  the  time  being  of  Bowning-street  and  the 

Another  example  of  the  utter  vanity  and  uncertainty  of  Parlia- 

I,      M     ,     ■     ■■■      i   i   ti         ii      1        ■     L 1      I  1  I  ■  '"     '    I 

'a  carrying  out  any  job  it  may  have  taken  in  hand. 

''     "  -■-''  --vies  of  statues  of  kings  from 

Royal  gallery  of  tbf  already 

J  Houses    of    Parliament. 

jatived  this  proposition,  limited 

. production  of  a  couple  of  Royal  effigies  per  annum 

till  the  whole  line  should  be  exhausted.     This  year  they  yield  to  a 

den-em.]  put  in  n  vm-j   <h    L»nH   ,/(    /.-/.    ;.::- 

fo,  lie  dose  should  not 

be  repeated  indefinitely  till  the  "  crack  of  doom."     Lord  Palmer^tnn, 

wtio  i-:  ee'.ti-e  vco  fnnny   r    t       ,    1   fitre.  irie'sJed  i.:  ■:  rj„  u>n     I 

O'.hva  1  ■   ■     :■■     -.>■■       ::■!-■   ■  1       '  I  ^       1    '  ''.;> .o        ■■       I  I 

e:,!i-iv    ,1   i       ,■:       ■.■■      (     L       :■■■'  ^  H       .,.  II    v  h      ,.■  -     i  '.i 1 

l";-,.v::  'ai'iie..-'.:  fro!!!   heabve  myfi  jlogy  or  eki, -ie  table;  and  tliought 
perhaps  that  nothing   else  remained  to  choose  from.     For  our  own 
fretting  to  see  the  sculptor's  ari  in    this    country  always 

'-■-•>-■•■ would  suggest 

lly,  might  have 
pro'     I  i  '       ' 

~-j;<:h\?  oi  our  scnliV-M-'iiii-rhi  have  t..-n  eie.plove.l  with  e.edit  ;md 
advantage.  Justice,  Mercy,  and  Religion,  as  personal  attributes  oi 
li.  ■. 

,.■„.,.,;,-■,,..;    ;     |   | 

I  f         I  L 

,-■  ie..-:  !■  ;"'-  Pcav  li e  OI    >■ n   p    !i'   ■      :"  .!■"'< -b      ,1  Suiboe  .  . 

as  the  found  tion  of  all  gj  e  i 

as  the  guide  of  official  conduct,  have  been  subjects  well  worthy  of 

-.'..h.nna!  u-e:ihne!j;.  v  B,a.  ihe-e-  <:■■;, -i<b.r,i ci-.-is-  ap.iv;.  the  four  Ivya! 
hn:i-e~  wei-e  adopted  by  the  House  as  the  only  fitting  decorations  for  the 

Royal  Gallery,  and,  when  a  modest requea1  .-■■■■■• 

of  the  illustrious  dead  whose  virtues  and 


j:r;1 


p!-u].  oiod  f 
uiMineLiy  n 


Joseph, 

declining  period, 
approve  of;  and 
flambeau,  borne  by 


Ti:-.-    ■.:-■--  !    ■■■■■■■■  ■    --• 

>  take  place  in  the  ruins  of  a  temple  of  classic  archi- 
b.  had  been  converted  temporarily  to  the  uses  of 
i,  the  ordinary  accommodation  of  the  town  b  ■  ■  j  b 
The  principal  light  come3  from  a  torch  held  by 
ring  a  trick  of  art  which,  as  we  all  know,  marked  its 
and  which  in  the  present  case  we  are  not  disposed  to 
the  evil  is  aggravated  by  the  introduction  of  another 
attendant  or  watchman  in  the  mid  d' 


group.    The  infant  I  trial  res*  ated  lying  in  a  niai 

foreshortened.    Looking  at  him  in  adoration  on  one  sid 
and  beside  her  Joseph,  who  instead  of  1 


i  thee 


standing  on  the  steps  of  the  portico  looking  ( 
be  said  to  belong  to  the  principal  group,   a: 
i  I 

The  broad" rays  of  a  star  high  out  of  sight  fall  upon 


tne  ngures,  a  i 

11  painted,  and  or  an  impressive  cnaracter ;    but 
;hat  of  gloDQi  and  opacity,  which,  as  we  think, 
viated  by  the  introduction  of  a 'tine  distant 
lanse  of  boldly -painted  sky,  of  which,  at  press* 


a  combination  with  the  hejit 


SghtTave  been 


HISTORY 
I  Scott, 


W.  EELL   SCOTI'S   PICTURES, 

OF  THE  ENGLISH  BORDER. 
A  very  interesting  series  of  eight  pictures,  by  Mr.  W. 
lias  just  been  opened  to  public  view  at  the  French  Gallery,  in  rau- 
mall,  being  illustrative  of  "  The  Historyof  the  English  Border,"  and 
the  resnlt  of  a  commission  from  Sir  W.  C.  Trevelyan,  Bart.,  whose 
hall  at  \Yallington  they  are  intended  to  decorate.  The  subjects 
selected  are  highly  susceptible  of  pictorial  treatment,  and  abound  in 
e.uietv  of  ehe.i-::c"0r  ami  incident  oAv,\u::^'x-:-  wbie'e  have  been  turned 
to  account  with  admirable  effect  by  the  artist.  As  we  intend  giving 
Engravings  of  two  of  these  works  on  an  early  occasion,  we  shall  for 
the  present  content  ourselves  by  giving    i    i 

subjects  in  the  order  of  their  date,  from  which  mere  enumeration  the- 
reader  will  be  enabled  ■  ■  form  an  idea  of  the  vast  and  varied  historic 
which  are  iuvolved  in  them.     "The  Building  of    the 
i  Wall "  takes  U3  back  almost  to  the  cradle  of  authentic  British 


crosier,    and    the    "Venerable    Bede,    finishing   ni 

descent  'of    the   Danes 


and 'his    life,    bring  us     to     the   dawn 
the    descent    of    the   Di 

affording  the  highest  opportunities  for  the  paint 
-    ,.      -...,„..   c —  ^  the  jjjsh 


,  and  a  most  striking 


The  Spur 

somewhat  comical,  in  the 

suggest  the  necessity  for  a  foray  to 

"  ' "    -  times  of  th, 

remarkable  act  of  female  heroism  within 

thy  of  all  time;   and   the  industry  and  enterprise 

■'  *-d  m  a  striking  picti 


righting  tira-  - 

7  of  all  tin 

;tury  are  happily  commemorated 


illustrative 

rder,  intended  to 

)ly  the  larder.     Bernard  Gilpin 

formation.    Grace  Darling  is  a 


fully  brought 

th'.-^e-  pieunv-     Ijl  ill  1        ll      Combined  with     ->    "» 

handling,  in  no  ordinary  degree.     They  are  in  every  resr 

to  art,  as  they  are  interesting  as  regards  "the  history  of  this  country, 

BARKER'S  PICTUBE,  "THE  INTELLECT  AND  VALOTJR  OP 

purpose  of  engraving  a; 
late  years,  and  one  whi 
looking  after  on  the  part  of  the  art-critic.    The  subjects 
,,f  ib.  d  by  some  event  or  movement 

of    the  d  >  mtl    wl  ion  n,  more  or  less  engrossed, 

and  the  interest  in  which  not  uufrequently  d,  re  tl        i, 

i-  con,pi*.-i-eo  1  I  uni-,ie;bon^  are  icady  for  distribution.  The  pic- 
ture itself,  being  got  up  with  no  higher  aim  than  to  serve  as  a 
i-guidefor  the  engn1' ■  >  he  \r.\  h  m  u  '  '■ 
quasi  a  painting,  pretensions  of  the  most  ordinary  kind ;  and, 
ed  its  purpose,  is  generally  soon  put  aside  and  forgotten, 
Bnc-ry  of  a  pantomime  which  has  had  its  "  run."  Now,  we 
sider  this  a  wholesome  state  of  things, 
promote  the  elevation  of  true  art  amongst  us  ;  v 
which  it  engrosses  the  suffrages  of  the  miscellaneous  art-patrons  may 
in  part  account  fo    ■         u  1  historical  painting 


pattern- guide  for  i 

hiv  -     ■< 
like  the  t 


ng>M 


official  reply,  based  very  :nse  h  upon  cerUni  old  maxims  about  j 
minding  their  own  butmcas,  ami   u-lrii  n     a  order  *o 

being  told  lies. 

s  ,.  ,.!.;,■■   <  i        '■ ,  ■     ime  not  very  cheering 

:i-  i.o  the  sbmi--  oi   Enti-b,  -enbv  mv.      It  h:w  been  lately 

-.:  ii,:  v  j-.-enuoii  of  ,he  A-y.^.-i  of  Stephenson  and  Bnmel,  which  art 
vo  bo  placed  in  the  gardens  attached  to  St.  Margaret's  Church,  West 

comin,'.tee  report  tlu.t  they  "  had  no  choice-'  but  to  give  thest 
err.;. t  works  to  n  inn-h/ner  in-;.,.-. el  of  an.  lbieb.-hnia;i.  "  ;ss  ihey 
might  have  wished."  Certes !  the  artists  of  England  are  little 
beholden  to  Court  favour  or  Government  patronage  for  encourage- 
ment. Very  diUbrciU  i,  tla-ir  nv.,-  meat  i.c  that  of  then-  brother  artists 
in  France,  "where  the  Minister  of  State,  Count  Walewski,  the  cher 
dav.  on  the  occasion  of  the  distribution  of  piizes  at  the  F.dais 
eulogy  upon  the  a  -■  s  of 

"dS    " 


;tion  of  true  historical  painting 

fcributed  more  roaterials  of  this 
have  been  attended  with  more 
,  Mr.  T.'  Jones  Barker ;  and  perhaps  be  never  produced 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 

Pan,   Pan  is  dead  ! "   sang  Elizabeth  Barrett— not  then  Elizabeth 

Barrett  Brownsg— years  ago.      Alas  !  it  is  now  the  gifted  poetess 

:   who  in-  n.  ■  'heel  ■.!),..  i,  .urm:    .■■'■■  >.  e-  no  .  ■;-,  .,.-.       ■ ..-,  e        ]"■■,.- 
t,  eloquent,  soulful  womau  who  wrote"  Hie  Cry  of  the  Children  " 

'    V"  •-•-"•      '      -■"■'•'    "-hw      (Lin,-      ,ymp w.;h     •..,-',      in,i 

m  beamed  forth  with  dazzling  brightness  in  the  "  Poems  before 

Congress,    the  i   1  e-.-ov-.-. me ■  from  a  dangerous 

and  sternly  prohibited  by  h-  i  pi  yaioi  ms  from  reading  any' work 

'■■'!   fbe    mens.:!    fa    :'■■:■■     lurch-   had   a   Greek  testament 


■ancis  Palgrave,  Depnty  Keeper  o 
Records,  and  for  very  many  years  connected  with  the  manuscript 
partment  of  the  British  Museum.     He  wa3  seventy-three  years  of  a 


!  manuscript  de- 


■~.'b'  for  "  his  services 

Sir  Francis  took  an  active  part 

the  unhappy  controversies  awakened  by  the  "old  correctors'"  pseudo- 
emendations  of  Shakspeare's  text. 

The  public  records  have  been  this  week  the  subject  of  a  grave  legal 
trial.      Mr.  Turnbull,  the  whilom  calendarer  of  State  papera  b  ilonging 
to  the  Marian  and  Elizabethan  periods,  and  whose  resignation  of,  or 
rather  removal  from,  his  office  has  given  rise  to  so  much  paragraphing, 
i  ,  I        1 1  '       i  i  imig  m  print  and  in  Parliament, 

has  brought  an  action  for  libel  against  Mr.  Bird,  secretary  to  the  Pro- 
testant Alliance.  The  case  is  a  very  curious  one,  the  principal  count 
of  the  indictment  against  Mr.  Turnbull  being;  that  he  had  edited  the 
poetical  works  of  one  Southwell,  a  Jesuit  Father  ;  that  he  had  fre- 
quently expressed  his  admiration  of  the  genius  and  learning  of  the  fol- 
lowers of  Ignatius  Loyola ;  and  that  there  was,  consequently,  prima 
facie  reason  to  believe  in  at  least  the  possibility  of  his  tam- 
pering with  the  records  he  calendared,  and  giving  the  abstracts  he 
prepared  a  Roman  Catholic  tendency.  It  is  happily  no  part  of  our 
province  to  discuss  Mr.  Turnbull 's  theological  tenets  as  opposed  to 


'^.WaV- 


s  no  living  artist  ' 


i  of  a  larger  number  c 


;nt  on  view  at  Mr. 

;,  Old  Bond-street,  entitled  "The  Intellect  and  Valour 
I  i  hem  number, 


-  Call   rv    - 


.1  ..-,-,  i:  i    us]y  arranged  in  groups,  with 

some  regard  to  the  most  important  events  of  the  day,  in  an  im  iginaiy 
i  of  Carlton  House-terrace, 
with  a  view  of  the  new  Houses  of  Parliament  in  the  background. 
One  of  the  principal  groups  is  that  of  Lord  Palmerston,  Mr. 
Gl.ehtor.'-.  and  J)r.  C--b.!en.  di^ae-in;::  the  prnp.-ved  covijs jcrcial 
tre.nv     with    Fiance  :      auo:her     >-:     tins'     ui  iViniani      irm.-tfriipl 

exhibiting  his  new  gun  to  General  Sir  Archdale  Wilson,  Lord 
Elgin,  General  Sir  John  Inglis,  Lord  Clyde,  Ac, ;  a  third  consists 
of  Sir  David  Brew  ■  !  |  i  ^  i  the  principle  of 

t!:e     ^■'.■:---i^ 

For  the  rest.  Gaw  and  JuriBprudence  are  represented  by  Lords 
Brougham  and  Lyndhurst;  Indian  Valour  and_?  tat  earn  an  ship  by  Sir 
John  Ia 


ihatmodelt 

it  and  admiration,  and  then  we 
,  Blaise  Pascal  and  his  "Lettres  Provinciales,"  and  shudder 
ances  of  casuistry  and  dangerous  doctrine  the  great  satirist 
l  his  demolition  of  the  K,  R.  P.  P.  But  for  the  Jesuits 
d  literature  would  have  lost  much  ;  but  without  the  Jesuits 
t  il  oi  i.Ijl  ^        I         ii  j  !  i     j 

.as  been  distributing  the  prizes  for  the  Exhibition  of 
;ld  at  the  Palais  de  l'lndustrie,  Paris.  Her  Imperial 
Highness  the  Princess  Mathilde  is  among  the  fair 
artists  of  whom  "  honourable  mention  "  is  made  j  but  we  recur  to  the 
recent  solemnity  in  order  to  compliment  M.  Ie  Comte  Walewski  on 
having  added  a  new  phrase  to  a  language  already  copious  to  redundance 
in  felicitous  locations.  In  his  address,  and  touching  on  the  archi- 
tectural improvements  in  Paris,  M.  Walewski  called  them  "  miracles  of 
rediliiy."  Fancy  the  Prefect  of  the  Seine  as  a  miraculous  iEdile!" 
On  our  own  side  of  the  Channel  we  find  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Great  Exhibition  of  18G2  borrowing  from  the  Fsench  a  new  sere-  for 
Captain  Fowke's  building.  The  palace  at  South 
Kensington  is  to  have  an  "annexe."    Now,  what  is  an  "annexe'7? 

-  ovative    ■■!"  d        othei  .  i  ■■     an   exlra  .    Ie     •     hi- 

nachinei)  J  ' 

tecture,  an  organisation,  and  a  style  of  colouring  of  their  own,  and  we 
cannot  grudge  them  an  exclusive  language. 

Th"  iiclece.il  Gocemmenr.  is   laudably  painstaking    m    impro.-in::  the 
Art-Museums  ot  the  I  ores  of  "Adam   and  Eve,"  by 

the  famous  brothers  Van  Eyck—  is  not  Jan  van  Evck  styled  the 
"inventor"  of  oil-painting?— have  juat  been  secured  for  the  Musce 
Royal  at  Brussels,  by  an  arrangement  with  the  "  Eabriquc  "  o>  elmreh 
committee  of  St.  Bavon  at  Ghent.  In  <  xchanee  foi:  the  '-A,la,a  and 
Eve  "  the  Goverament   give  six  panel  pictures,  painted  by   Michael 

(  '.,    1        ■■:-       Ti     I       ■;    s    11     L 1  ■■*■■:    ■■"■■  I       1  ■  ■  ■■  "■'-■     ■■>'■;   ,.■■,, 

months  copies  of  the  "Adam  and  Eve,"  with  such  modifications  as 
the  Church  authorities  shall  suggest.  These  "modifications"  are 
undeiatood  to  mi  in    i  it  hwardens  of  St.  Bavon  being 

shocked  at  the  al  fresco  costume  of  the  "  grand  old  gardener  "  and  his 
wife.  The  Ghent  and  Brussels  bargain  is,  however,  to  the  advantage  of 
former  city,  as  the  Government  are  to  contribute  50,000f.  towards 
■  ■  "  high  altar  and  in  the 
a   Vandyke  from    our 


de  l'lndn-rrie.  nude  an  address  full  of 
France,  in  the  course  of  which  he  said  sn.cn 
wo,,ld  appeai-  that  it  ha?  been  given  to  France 

me  i-nre,  succeeded  ...  ... 

by  that,  of  her   victories 
aeibonty  <-i  licr  so  \vid-!y-?] 


theatre— ancient  lcome 
the  splendour  of  her  monuments,  aud  the 

I  I   :aeee:,y:-       I       u    i         i'so  -nej..-ed  i.iie 

e    cehe        it  i       i     of    painting  and  of 

Y.   ■,   f'esnen  ..■  ao.v   i  he    >ee.i,„i  whieh  fea'di.  >  and    ei  oa-    1  ■  ■ 

"  example."       Alter  -.hi-  let  on-  ai-ij-:-  bid    i:  ,-ir 

■   ""    any  crumbs  that  may  fall 


,;::-:wu 


f  the  great  and  powerful 
PITY  OF 
'  Brussels,  which  was 


ORD."    BY  P.  VAN  SCHENDEL. 
Che  b.j-.e.;.   -.a   (>.,,    !,onl,"  by  Pierre  Van  Schendel. 

;  the  Auction  Mart  in  the  City. 

■ii    e      lie      I;  e'i-     "!■'     ,    0,7.    /nl     i  '     n  e'    In-h  aiid 

.  ae,l  be-lve  all  the  peculiarities  of  the  modem  Flemish 
In  the  composition  the  a>ia_-i:  diq.lay-  considerable  originality, 
departed   from   the   conventional  modes  of  treatment  ui 


by  Lord  Macaulay,   Tennyson, 

i  ii,  bens.    Tlia--1  ■  rav.    Bubvcr    f.vir.on,    and 

ill  l  i 

Robert  Stephenson  ;    Medicine  by  Sir  Benjamin  Brodie ;  the  Earl  ot 
Derby,  Loid  <**  ml  i  ' 

1  ,  i  I  ,       hue-  over  all,  and  marking  the 

),|  |  I  'is        1 

UnMdenoT    ..he    d  fheidt>    of  to    the    number 

and    various      characters     of      personages     to     be     introduced,    the 

ai-Ot   nm=t  be  ^aid    to    have  acquitted    himself    most  satisfactorily 
of  hia  task.      The  group    are  he  monotony  of   a 

uniform   level   1  '    i        i  I  The   pom-nib; 

iii  t  i  <  I  though  in 

playing  a  little  undue  marking*"-3'  ' 

peihaps,  to  more  distinct  and 


transepts   of  i 
"   ■■onal  Gall 

e'pel  to". 


ned  glass  windows  < 


mmittee  of  St.  Bavt 
persuade  ourselves  to  part  wit 
who,  as  Sir  Anthony  Vandyke, 


give  us  for  it?  if,  : 


in, I  peciihanue---.   witn  i.ne  view. 

m  possessing  the  likenesses  of  some  of  the  principal  nota- 

the   age    tin-    production,    wli- n   she   engraving   (which  has 
Mr.  ('.'.  0.  l.ev.i-)   i-   i;,,i.dicd.   svill    aiiotd  a  iavoeaable 


opportunity  of  gratifying 


to  deliver  the  address  at  the 
at  Southampton  on  the  I7th  inst. 
TnEASLiRE   Trove.— During  the    past  week  some  workmen 

■a\,i  '(''.';. e,n,  Teei.'.ie'"!.,.^    w'insV.v,   i".,. 


,',.,- 


,      I  t       »  1      i  I      ■■■ I  i    . 

a  ,!.■  pari  oi  thelori  of  the  maaoi 


picture  f 

s  to  oui'  English  social  history, 

library"and  museum  for  the  city  of  London,  to  be  established 
without  taxation."     Certainly.     Manchester,   Liverpool,  Birmingham, 

il 
the  movement.    London  has  no    i  I  Tne  objections 

brought  against  a  free  library  for  London    is    that    the    population 

-.:.     e.,'       ,     it.    i.e. 

used,  that  it  will  in  {  !  itcpayers  and 

employers  are  against  it.      To    these  it  is  answered    that  there   are 
i  ]  he  Cl  ■-'■  -' 

I  i  i  i  ic-vmcial  libraries 

and  tho^e  established  m  We^tnun  ith  sedulous  and 

well-conducted  stn  [  '        s  k  lor  an  addition 

of  one  farthing  in   the.  pound  on  the  consolidated  rate;    and,  finally, 
that  a  multitude  of    large  rati  (  i        ,  prove   the  library 

scheme.     Leaf   and  Co.,  Pawaon  a&d  Co.,  Crosflley  and  Sons,  Reed 
and  Pardon,  Caldecott  ml  U  1 

.     What" 

of  Sion  and  Greaham  Colleges 
■  _  gland  and  those  of  the  j 
Office  have  their  reading-rooms ;  why  not  the  great  army  of  mercai 
clerks,  assistants,  and  artisans  ~ 

l|,(  ,11       el         ni 


...  .,  ,  w,     .,,  „-^™  ™-  new  Foreign  Office  haa  t 

ment       Our    new    bureaux    are    to  be    "PaUadian."      Mr.   Gilbert 
Scott  has  been  compelled  to  retrace  his  steps,  a 
doubt  that  he  will  be  quite  as  dexterous  among  t 


gg  ltWSTt4r% 


No.  1099.— vol.  xxxix.] 


SATUKDAY,  JULY  20,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


FRANCE  AND  THE  SLAVE  TRADE. 
Fob  some  time  past  the  Government  of  Napoleon  III.,  while 
professing,  and,  no  doubt,  quite  sincerely,  to  hold  the  Blave  trade 
in  abhorrence,  and,  in  fact,  to  treat  it  aa  piracy,  have  pursued  a 
Bystem  of  procuring  labourers  for  the  French  colonies  which 
almost  equalled  that  infernal  traffic  in  its  baneful  results.  The 
affair  of  the  Charles  et  Georges  suddenly  rent  the  veil  which 
screened  from  the  gaze  of  Europe,  and  probably  from  the  know- 
ledge of  the  Emperor  himself,  the  hideous  resemblance  which 
this  immigration  scheme  bore  to  the  trade  which  France  had 
concurred  with  Great  Britain  and  America  in  reprobating  as 
piracy,  While  many  English  journalists  thought  they  could 
detect  in  the'facts  of  that  celebrated  case  a  design  on  the  part 
of  our  neighbour  to  revive  the  African  slave  trade  under  specious 
and  flimsy  pretences,  and,  under  illusory  forms  and  regulations, 
to  legalise  a  crime  which  she  had  publicly  denounced,  the 
Emperor  himself  remitted  the  whole  subject  to  the  searching 
investigation  of  a  commission  of  inquiry,  and  it  is  upon  their 
rt'iuKi,  we  imagine,  that  he  bases  his  letter  to  his  Minister  of 
Marine  and  of  the  Colonies,  dated  Fontainebleau,  July  1, 1861,  in 
which  he  has  finally  abolished  the  immigration  of  African 
labourers  into  the  French  colonial  possessions,  except  from  those 
parts  of  Africa  which,  belonging  to  the  Empire  of  France,  are 
under  slii!  restraints  of  French  law.    The  Emi 


henceforth  be  procured  from  India  on  the  s 


The  beneficial  character  of  this  act  is  far  greater  than 
appears  upon  the  face  of  it.  Whatever  may  have  been  the 
intention  of  the  Emperor  in  giving  his  sanction  to  the  immi- 
gration scheme  which  was  being  carried  into  operation  on  the 
eastern  coast  of  Africa,  there  can  now  be  no  doubt  whatever 
that  its  effect  was  to  stimulate  all  along  that  coast  all  the 
atrocious  evils  which  accompany  the  slave  trade,  jtwr  et  simple. 
The  immigrants,  it  is  true,  were  not  purchased  :  the  term  of 
servitude  for  which  engagements  were  made  with  them  or  in 
their  behalf  was  limited  to  five  or  seven  years  at  mo3t ;  and  the 
colonial  employer  who  got  possession  of  these  labourers  was 
bound  to  restore  them  to  their  native  soil  at  the  close  of  their 
term-  of  hiring,  at  his  own  cost.  The  wants  of  the  French 
colonies  are  probably  too  contracted  to  require  a  very  extensive 
supply  of  hands  ;  and  to  the  credit  of  French  planters  it  must 
be  admitted  that  their  treatment  of  their  negroes  is  more 
humane  than  is  that  of  either  Anglo-Saxons,  Spaniards,  or  Dutch. 
With  all  these  abatements,  however,  the  cruelty  of  the  system 
did  not  fail  to  exhibit  itself.  Fraud  and  violence  often  presided 
over  the  origin    of   the  contract ;  insufficient  sustenance  and 


produced  many  of  the  revolting  agonies  of 
the  mid-passage  ;  and  avarice  in  the  masters  too  often  prompted 
them  to  evade  their  undertakings  when  the  limit  of  their 
engagements  had  been  reached.  The  evil  may  not  have  attained 
to  such  frightful  proportions  as  distinguish  it  in  Cuba,  and 
a3  formerly  characterised  it  in  Brazil.  But  it  had  already 
developed  into  a  tolerable,  or  rather  intolerable,  approximation 
to  the  condemned  slave  trade  ;  and,  had  no  other  consideration 
prevailed,  a  mere  regard  to  the  inhumanity  inherent  in  the 
system  may  well  have  sufficed  to  induce  Napoleon  to  decree  its 
total  and  permanent  suppression. 

But,  in  reality,  the  immigration  from  the  eastern  coast  of 
Africa,  even  if  it  could  have  been  carried  out  with  little  personal 
suffering  by,  and  less  personal  wrong  to,  the  immigrants  them- 
selves, became  responsible  for  practices  along  the  coast  and  reach- 
ing far  into  the  interior  which  are  justly  looked  upon  as  con- 
stituting the  direst  curse  which  cleaves  to  the  slave  trade  itself. 
The  premium  paid  for  a  limited  contract,  putting  the  negro  into 
the  planter's  possession  for  a  term  of  years,  was  precisely  the 
same  in  amount  as  the  purchase-money  paid  down  by  the 
Spaniard  or  Portuguese  for  a  slave  outright ;  and  it  can  hardly 
be  matter  of  surprise  that  the  swarthy  natives,  wholly  unskilled 
in  drawing  fine  distinctions,  failed  to  detect  the  i 
between  the  one  transaction  and  the  other.    The  French  i 


48 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


grant  waB,  to  their  apprehension,  identical  with  the  Spanish 
alave,  and  tbe  one  consequently  was  to  be  obtained  by  the  same 
means,  carried  to  the  coast  by  the  same  machinery,  and  made 
over  to  his  master  in  tbe  same  unceremonious  fashion,  and  for 
the  same  amonnt  of  profit,  as  the  other.  Now,  we  unhappily 
know  too  well  what  this  process  invariably  and  inevitably  im- 
plies. It  involves  bitter  hostilities  between  tribe  and  tribe, 
sndden  attacks  on  village  by  village,  a  normal  condition  of 
Ishmaelitic  warfare,  in  which  each  man's  hand  is  against  every- 
one, and  everyone's  band  against  him.  It  implies  a  perpetual 
reign  of  suspicion  and  terror,  the  neglect  of  all  legitimate  trade, 
and  in  the  long  run  the  perpetration  of  probably  a  dozen 
murders  for  every  living  and  healthy  victim  handed  over  to  the 
slave-dealer.  This  terrible  social  disorganisation  was  as  actively 
promoted  by  tbe  French  system  of  contract  as  by  the  more 
open  ByBtem  of  Blave  dealing.  The  one  became  in  effect  as 
operative  as  the  other  in  keeping  alive  this  internal  commotion, 
and  hence,  withwhatever  innocent,  or  even  beneficent,  intentions 
it  was  primarily  adopted,  it  could  not  be  persevered  in  without 
bringing  upon  the  Emperor  and  the  Government  of  France  tbe 
guilt  of  actively  exciting  and  fomenting  some  of  the  worst 
horrors  connected  with  the  slave  trade.  Napoleon  III,,  instructed 
by  the  report  of  bis  commission,  no  doubt  saw  it  in  this  light, 
and  gave  orders  for  its  immediate  discontinuance  accordingly. 

There  was,  moreover,  a  moral  disability  resulting  to  France 
from  her  immigration  policy  which  probably  influenced  tbe 
Emperor's  gratifying  decision.  The  truth  is,  it  was  impossible 
that  France,  whilst  committed  to  a  quasi  and  spurious  traffic  in 
man,  could  obtain  credit  with  the  rest  of  Europe  for  sincerity  in 
her  professions  of  desire  to  put  an  end  to  the  slave  trade.  Her 
position  became  altogether  a  false  one.  It  discouraged  Govern- 
ments which,  like  our  own,  were  honestly  intent  upon  ridding 
the  world  of  this  pest,  for  it  suggested  Likelihoods  of  an  cxion-ivo 
and,  perhaps,  a  universal  revival  of  it,  in  a  slightly  modified  but 
hardly  an  improved  form  of  existence  and  activity.  It  was  like 
a  wink  of  approbation  to  Governments  like  that  of  Spain,  or  of 
the  Confederated  States  of  America,  the  interests  of  which  are 
supposed  to  be  identified  with  at  least  a  covert  supply  of  labour 
by  illicit  means.  And  it  offered  a  cruel  temptation  to  Govern- 
ments which,  like  that  of  the  Brazils,  have  only  recently  put  a 


the  i 


t  highly  remunerative  business,  and  to  venture  afresh 
on  kidnapping  enterprises,  rendered  respectable  by  the  sanction 
and  example  of  one  of  the  foremost  European  Powers. 
France  might  protest  in  vain  so  long  as  her  own  acts  could  be 
quoted  against  her.  A  general  scepticism  as  to  the  real  desire 
of  the  great  Powers  to  put  an  end  to  one  of  the  cruelest  scourges 
of  mankind  would  havo  dii)'n<ei!  itself  through  European  society 
had  the  Emperor  persisted  much  longer  in  upholding  the  recent 
immigration  policy,  and  under  shelter  of  that  scepticism  who 
would  venture  to  anticipate  a  successful  issue  to  the  efforts  which 
have  been  and  are  being  made  to  crush  the  nefarious  traffic  in 
human  beings? 

With  glowing  and  grateful  heart,  therefore,  did  we  peruse 
the  Emperor's  letter  in  the  columns  of  the  Mouitcur.  No  act  he 
has  performed  since  his  accession  to  the  Imperial  throne  will 
shed  a  serener  lustre  upon  his  wisdom  ;  none,  we  think,  affords 
stronger  proof  of  his  loyalty  to  the  Anglo-French  alliance.  Last 
year  he  boldlyjentered,  not  without  some  peril  to  himself,  the  path 
of  commercial  freedom  in  which  we  had  preceded  him,  thus  pro- 
claiming to  the  world  that,  in  the  wide  domain  of  political 
economy,  the  policy  of  France  and  England  would  proceed  in 
the  same  direction.  This  year  he  gives  even  more  unequivocal 
proof  of  his  desire  that  the  two  great  empires  should,  as  far  as 
differing  circumstances  will  admit  of  it,  pursue  the  same  course, 
cultivate  the  same  sentiments,  and  adopt  the  same  methods  of 
action.  France  is  now  not  merely  in  public  profession,  but  in 
actual  position  and  in  national  interest,  at  one  with  us  on  the 
question  of  the  slave  trade  and  its  suppression.  There  is  scarcely 
any  single  object  of  general  policy  on  which  the  Government 
and  people  of  England  have  so  steadily  set  their  hearts  as  the 
extinction  of  this  accursed  traffic— none  for  which  we  have  made 
greater  sacrifices— none  which  offers  to  other  Powers  greater 
facilities  to  thwart  and  mortify  us.  When  Napoleon  III.  takes 
common  ground  with  us  on  this  question,  and  resolves  to 
prohibit  whatever  we  prohibit,  and  to  do  what  we  do,  he  gives 
us  evidence  not  merely  of  what  we  are  apt  to  regard  as  political 
wisdom,  but  of  what  we  prize  far  more  highly— namely,  his 
friendly  sympathy  with  us  in  a  matter  which  most  deeply 
interests  us.  The  change  of  policy  announced  in  his  letter  to 
the  Minister  of  Marine  will  be  accepted  by  England  as  com- 
plimentary to  herself  as  well  as  beneficial  to  humanity,  and  we, 
on  this  side  of  the  Channel,  cannot  but  be  pleased  that  the 
Emperor,  besides  doing  an  act  commendable  in  itself  on 
grounds  of  justice,  has  chosen  to  do  it  in  the  most  graceful  and 
flattering  spirit  towards  his  British  ally,     ' 

The  treaty  with  Great  Britain,  of  which  Napoleon  makes 
mention  in  his  letter,  will  no  doubt  receive,  as  soon  as  it  is  pub- 
lished, all  the  attention  which  it  deserves,  Its  purport,  how- 
ever, is  summarily  described  as  authorising  the  French  to  make 
contracts  with  labourers  in  the  provinces,  of  India,  subject  to  the 
British  Crown,  on  the  same  conditions  as  those  observed  in  the 
case  of  English  colonies.  If  we  do  not  think  quite  so  highly  as 
our  statesmen  appear  to  do  of  coolie  immigration,  if  we  are  not 
so  convinced  as  some  journalists  appear  to  be  that  the  mode  in 
which,  and  the  conditions  under  which,  Chinese  labourers  are 
secured  for  service  in  our  colonies  are  devoid  of  all  taint  of 
fraud  or  violence,  we  are  happy  to  admit  that  the  system  cannot 
either  encourage,  nor  is  it  liable  to  degenerate  into,  a  modified 
slave  trade.  Indeed,  we  are  told  that  the  provisions  of  the 
"Passenger  Acts"  have  worked  so  well  for  Chinese  and  coolie 
emigrants  that  "the  returned  labourers,  going  back  with  their 
savings  to  the  country  of  their  birth,  have  spread  confidence 
among  those  vast  populations,  and  have  excited  an  emulation 
to  obtain  the  same  employment."  The  picture,  we  fear,  would 
ucajcely  be  eo  highly  coloured  if  it  had  been  drawn  with  the 


pencil  of  a  coolie  ;  but,  at  any  rate,  we  both  hope  and  believe 
it  is  a  sufficient  representation  of  actual  facta  to  justify  us  in 
regarding  the  system  it  is  designed  to  illustrate  as  essentially 
and  in  principle  different  from  the  slave  trade.  Such  defects  as 
cleave  to  it  it  is  in  our  own  power  to  remove,  and  it  will  be  our 
interest  to  remove  as  effectually  and  speedily  as  possible.  Mean- 
while it  is  a  satisfaction  to  us  to  know  that  whatever  advantages 
the  system  can  be  made  to  yield  will  be  as  much  at  the  disposal 
of  our  neighbour  as  at  our  own.  It  is  an  additional  strand  in 
the  tie  which  binds  France  to  great  Britain— a  further  proof 
and  pledge  of  international  amity. 


ATTACK    ON    THE    PICKETS    OF    THE    GARIBALDI 
OP  THE 
Onn  Special  Artist  writes  as  follows  respecting 
preceding  page: — "A  few  nights  since  I  wassle 
the  camp  of  the  Garibaldi  <  n  there  was  an  alarm.    A  party 


garibaldi  Guard  received 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 


FRANCE. 

The  Emperor  continues  to  derive  much  benefit  from  the  wa  tera  of 
Vichy.  There  is  no  truth  in  a  report  that  Dr.  Rayer  has  been  summoned 
in  all  haste  to  Vichy.    Dr.  Rayer  has  not  left  Paris. 

The  Mop&eur  announces  that  General  Fleui 
Turin,  with  an  autograpl 


Italy  fj 
made  by  Count  Arese. 


The  Toulon 
Tuesdi 


1  to  Cherbourg. 


replying  to  the  i 

Thursday's  Mi      _ 
improvement  of  the  port  of  Dunkirk  to  be 
ine  a  credit  of  15,000,000f.  for  this  purpose 
squadron  has  been  ordered  r< 

.)/,,,<;/.»,■  o.>nl.;iii.;  an  Impai-ia!  <k>erf-  mo'lily'iia:-  i.ho 
a  foreign  sugar,  either  refined  or  unrefined;  on  coffee, 
iron,  and  suppressing  the  premiums  on  the  exportation 

The  Palrle  i?A3ts  that  France  will  be  divided  into  seven  zones,  for  the 
purposes  of  the  measure  for  promoting  communication  among  the 
Prefects. 

The  Monitcm-  confirms  the  rnmoiua  ro-p'oun .;  the  director  of  a  great 
bnolio  establi  brae  I      ipporatment  of  M    Auselino 

Petetier  to  the  management  of  the  Imperial  printing-office,  in  the  place 
of  M.  de  St.  Ceor<7<-.  "  eilled  lo  other  I'un.-'.ion-'," 

Prince  Adam    C/^iorv-ki,    the   pa-.nT.rch   of  Polish   patriots,   who 

fought  in  the  Polish  armies  which  vainly  opposed  the  second  partition 

.  w:>-   IVom<I<-!i;  at    '.ha    National  <:  ivenmi'-'in  >■•<■>)>■. 

lished  at  Warsaw  in  1831,  died  on  Monday  evening  in  Paris,  in  his 


tenance  of  tranquillit 


from  the  Lower  House.    The 

The  bill  for  the  construction  of  a  naval  and  military  arsenal  at  Spezzia, 

and  several  railway  bills,  passed  the  Chamber  of  Deputies  yesterday 


The  resignation  of  Count  San  Martii 
'  OiaTdini  appointed  in  his  place,  ' 

General  of  Naples.    The  Royal  troops  Y 

Conhicis  .villi  i.hf  li.-i.         ' 

them  very  great  It 


il.j    ac'hi]-''; 
has  been  accepted,  and 


■     :     .      r,  n 

From  Agram  we  learn  that  the  extreme  Croatian  national  party  has 
triumphed,  the  Diet  having  adopted  the  proposal  for  the  separation  of 
(..Yoavia  from  Unitary  l>y  l:'0  a.gain-t  :j  vote;< 

Archduke  Charles  Louis  has,  at  his  own  request,  been  relieved  of  his 
functions  as  Governor  of  the  Tyrol  and  Voralberg,  and  Prince  Charles 

J.aM.aV.ir;   ha-  n  ;ns  .otnhai   ill  h^  p!;l<'./. 

The  Austrian  Gu'.-vnuuen:  lias  pa"  van  ordor--  ■■■>  v-ioos  manufactories 
in  Bohemia  for  oii.uui:  imn  c  nap-h'-h-ax-inK  win.jb.  aio  to  be  sent  within 
a  short  time  to  the  confines  of  Croatia,  Slavonia,  aud  Dalmatia, 
PRUSSIA. 

At  Baden-Baden  on  Sunday  morning  an  attempt  was  made  on  the 
fife  of  the  King  of  Prussia  vi  it  B  I  ta  walking  on  the 

promenade.    His  Majesty  was  struck,  but  received  no  injury  beyond 

■■ih.'ia.  cuniu-aoi]   01! 


from    i    ipsic,   and  a  native  of  Odessa,  named  Becker,  aged  twe 

or,./,     Ho  il-.ii.-- no'  i  -ht  tobMn^utf. 

A    k-ii':v  \Y  ■■:    'Oi ■.;...■,     'i  n  ■    i;i lio    ■     l  ■  ;ia  '     the     !■  ii 

Prussia  personally,  'oil  "  do-..--  noL>-o:Hidor  him  competent  to  deal  with 
the  German  question/1     M-:  doclan:--.  that  be  has  no  accomplices,     His 


e  months'  imprisonment, 
TURKEY. 


i  General  Manteuffel  t 


The  insl   li-uion  of  the  new  Sultan  took  place  on  the  -ith  mat.  at  the 
Sacred  Mosque  of    Eyoub,   with  every  accompaniment  of   barbaric 

!■ ■■■■■■  '  "■  o  o. ■<:>■. 

The  Sultan  has  commuted  a  great  number  of  punishments,  and 
great  economies  have  been  effected  in  the  war  budget.     Aali  Pacha 

h.:7      1'0'JIi    appoii  '.'a.l    Mi  1 1  iOV      Ko:-.  i  ■_■'!]     J'i.'O-,      1LIH.1    Fuad    Pticha 

President  of   the  Councils  of   Justice  aud  of  tbe  Tanrimah,  for  the 

(.-lahoo'tiuH  Oi    la'.W.   I.  ho  aohniui  :' r;>i  ioil  Ot    (.lit!    :■:"< ..:■■!: 

of  "pniicial   •a.ntonae*.     ^alL.-ti  I\ich:i   ha-  b:o-n    dismissed.     Marloum 

!.!«:>■    !.;..■    i-w  ,.  appoa..:.-l    ,\lji,i    :.  ■_■<    >.)     I.ho  (J.'.ll    .!/-■    .    in   pi.'-  ■ :    Oi      I  i.  ■■    i:> 
Huli  hi.  :■.:■!'. :rv  ni  Ih.'j   ohoi  ■■<» 

tion  of  the  Ottoman  !!'vl  an  1  hi-  doaal-al  oa  -on-lnt  ■; 
:rs  to   England  and  Franco  ;o  examine.  Ml  the  la--.',: 
■-- J i i i  =  > j 1 1 U -lino;.      He   has   given   an   instance   of    hl-i 
Christians  to  important  offices  at 


facha.     Tl.ou 


Matters  in  China  are  ■ 
results  to  arise  from  the 
Yang-Tse-Khmg. 

AUSTRALASIA 

The  bill  for  the  abolition  of  State  aid  I 

Victoria  Legislature  by  a  maj« 

■    ":1 


with  Hankow  and  the  towns  o 


war  in  New  Zealand.      The  cattle  disease  known "a<  the 

oniais  makine  s:ai  rava-ae-  in  (-*v[ :,in  ■  )<  ■:..,•:  .-. 

.-the  decease 


Moo.;.?  eViuioil  on  May  I,'J. 


banks,  and 

property  has  been  destroyed.  A  no  v.  Mold-.vld  ha;  U.-  :i  di^.-ovort-d  .■■ 
Wurrumburrati  and  da-  IVniyr  l v-- i  v.rk  nilmt;.ri^.  Sir  .Mm  \\>w 
received  his  commission  as  Governor-ui- Chief  last  mail,  and  was 
formally  installed  in  the  office  and  t,...k  the  iimal  oaths  on  the  lGth,  at 
""   '  House,  before  the  Chief  Justice.     Specimens  of  beautiful 


15th  of  May  have  been  received,. 
is  bills  have  been  introduced,  or 
lgst  other?,  one  to  levalhe  mar- 
riage Wltfi  a  decea^'d  v.  o ,.-'--.  i-aov.  The  llmh^ot  lin-  boon  introdaooil, 
and  the  country  is  sho\vn  thereby  to  be  in  a  healthy  financial  con- 
dition. The  colonists  are  as  ^a  at 
their  -Joil  and  eli.ma.lo  to  prodiav  any  quantity  of  cotton. 

At  South  Aufltra I i  i      Hi   i    erial<  wfijorj  ie  generally  the  only 

disturb  the  quietness  of  this  unusually  quiet  colony,  has 

■•a;;.-.-'     i      oe-,v 

Parhament  met,  on  May  21.    A  Mmaterial     :;■!  o: -.:i  ■u  v.-.:-' 

'      l.a.ii]e,  and  nvioth.-i-  ada  mi  nmi.a,:   h.a 

rns,  which  have  just  been  made  up, 

:onyin  1801  as  127,000  souls,  of  which 

males.   There  is  an  increase,  as  compared' 

of  last  Uensus,  of  only  0000  souls. 

Ij'vn  takm  by   aivpn  .;■  a;,  i-tie  ooialna:   of  J].--  Cloyorno) 

Parliament.    There  are  already  several  c 


Oia-on-hnid    io 
on  April  30,    * 
promised,  by  the  Government; 


occurred.  _The 
MinistiT, . 
made,  the 


ftivt 


j  population  of  this  c 


2,nrii.nWi 


A  brother  and  s 

Tipperary,  have  been  < 

At  the  SHgo  As 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 
jr,  named  Griffirvof  Cullen,  in  the  county  of 
:s  Miss  Mary  Henry,  aged  twenty-three,  has 


A  few  days  ago  a  violent  thunderstorm  passed  over  the  village 
The   South- Western  Railway   Company   are  laying   down    a 

'■ao'.-  lia.    I.:.'  .'.-■■  ■".  W-  ol  '■.:■.  1  V.'.n  ■■!vai .   mi  '.  ■  O  a-'.    ■■'.■:■!  Im-  ,  .-;at  b  ,i:.<.iji!a   ■ 
.andsome  waiting-ruuai  oa  Uic  F.n.l..-  a.a  ,,ai  on  u\-  ->.a....-  iaa:. 


An    explosion 

[onday  night,  which 


Johann  Carl  Franz,  the 
rfrnwEato" 


he  Duke  of  Devonshire,  and  others. 

German  who  has  been  in  custody  for 

'     •■ ■'  ij    '<■-  aaa    I,   ■  ao    i   i  ■    to  I    ,,;      :  ■  ■ . t.  j 


The  great  Orange  anniversary,  on  the  12th  of  July, ' 

off  quite  peaceably  in  Ulster.     There  were  s 


DaUBUlff  hiB 

At  Chelmsford  Assizes,  on  Tuesday,  a  boy,  eleven  years  of  age, 

f  mischief.    Hu    I  I 

The  inauguration  of  the  statue  of   Dr.  Watts  took  place  at 

"    UV.lneyhtv.tU-  i^ih.mnivoi-aryof  Dr.  wact-,'-)  birth.     The 
oi  :■   i-iiii.uK    interesting  character,  aud.  attracted  a  very 

itted  Captain 


Monday's  JVf»«^'i/'' publishes  iia.'  ahier  ;id.\,v  ...a.  i,v  d.i;  ao.  i. 

■v-ul.ar  at  U...--  ia-uinO',  ,-.,  \i .  'fia,-..- :,    ,m ,,,...-    i,,,,,    ;(,..,,;    ,i„.y    j,.,,|    ,-.,,.. 

mc3aonl         Hi  torj  The  J/         ur 


tent,  carryini 
their  grnnui-l.-  o.  .la- 

Prussia,    At  the  final  meeting  the  Duke  was 

Good  Times  for  "  Gentlemen."— The  Presse  of  Vienna, 

of  tho  7th,  soy    -     V  1  «.■,-■■, ,,.  j,,  n  l     v         .: 


}  had  insulted  a  gentleman  and  refused  to  give  him  ere 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    CIVIL    WAR    IN    AMERICA. 

President  Lincoln  having,  in  his  Message  to  Congress,  called 
'or  4t-0,000  men  to  enable  him  to  restore  the  seceded  States  to 
Ohio,  the  Secretary  of  the 
correspond    with    those 


n,<     Hn-i,h    Chancellor    . 
on    the   5th    inat.   i 
substance  of  which  v 

il       i"         dols   (omitting! 


Exchequer),  presented  to  Congress 
g  written  report,  or  boJget,  the 
j  eive.  We  premise  that  the  fiscal 
on  July  1  of  each  year.  The  total 
:  (.Tnly  1,  1801,  to  June  30,  1862)  arc 


expenditure   Mr.  Chase    thinks  it  advisable   to  raise 

-■■>■.  f  (,i,,..   ,,,;,     ■,        ■■  \V:,:.\,    ;_Vv:..    d.   i'<  r<  T,r<-    :,r,.l     J.',     li!     !■■  ,1,    '.ill    '    of    in 

ov.i:  jiidffL.oit,"  he  TL'Commendg  that  y<  1,000,000 dole,  should  be  raised 
l.y  t.",:,atien,  ■"■<i  that  .'■HM'J'iCi.iKiij,],,].-.  should  1";  sought  throu^i 
lour,?.  'i'Le  <|ticstiori,  then,  is  how  to  raise  this  Kn,nnn,onti  ,]u|.,. 
Bis  choice  is  limited  to  duties  on  imports,  direct  taxes,  and 
ocifc  'IntJc.  The  principal  advantages  of  the  system  of  direct  taxes 
are  found  in  the  m  leil.iliiy  with  wi.ieh  r},,-,  -.•■■  f..h  :> r,.  1  i,!,-vrvr.[  in 
the  motives  thus  arising  for  economy  and  fidelity  in  the  administration 
and  in  the  manifest  equity  of  distributing  burdens  in  proportion  to 
means  rather  than  in  proportion  to  consumption.  On  the  other  hand, 
the  advantages  of  indirect  taxation  by  duties  on  imports  are  found  in 
the  economy  of  collection,  in  the  facility  of  payment  mtne  adaptability 
to  the  enoorrragemenl  of  induBtry,  and,  above  all,  in  the  avoidance  of 


in  levies  on  property.      These  considerations  have 

ned  the  preference  which  lias  always  been  evinced  1 
i  United  States  for  duties  on  imports  as  the  chief  BO) 
Only  on  occasions  of  special  exigency  has  t 


>r  to  internal  d 
t  the  present  "Morrill"  tariff  w 
0,000  dols.  required.      Daring  f 


heretofore  been  taxed,  i 


nything  like 

■      M---1     <;:,:.:;■■:■    ,     I       i  [  >,.■      I :  I.  -  .       i 

100  dols.    The  Bourot 

i  promptly  to  be  made  available  must  he  -:■!.:     n 
'*      i  duty  or  but  lightly  taxed.  These  articles  1 

■'    '■'■ '':'.    ■    ■/■    :■!'■        '.'   I  ".tele-   ■   ■  ■  L ;  1  ■ 

in  lormer  wars  had  been  fully  paid.  Of  the  articles  now  li-lit.lv  Ut\<n], 
sugar,  and  of  those  wholly  free,  tea  and  coffee,  are  the  most  important. 

It(  :.;.:rr  :!vi;,\;,  :■;'  ..' ;.  ,;..■,,;  -■  \> -v  peiteM,.  brl  ...n 
brown  sugar,  3  cents  on  clayed  sugar,  and  1  cent-  on  loaf  :m<!  lvtim:  I 
engars;  corresponding  duties  on  eyrup,  candy,  and  molasses;  on 
coffee,  5  cents  per  pound ;  on  black  tea,  16  cents  per  pound ;  and  on 
green  tea,  20  cent.  !l".l).  'IV.c  dutie*  will  produce  an  additional 
revenue  of  20,000,000  dols.  By  other  minor  reforms  of  the  tariff  h( 
hopes  to  raise  7."i'(u  nudoU:,  more,  a'til  tint  the  v.iiule  customs  revenut 
for  the  year  will  reach  57,000,000  dols.  The  sale  of  public  lands  am 
miscellaneous  sources  will  be  good  for  3,000,000  dols.— making  tin 
total  cikoii.iiimi,!,.;.'.     H.-till  w.m:-   .n.l , dob.  more  from  taxes 

ptitu'.ion  reijuires  thatthe 


ub  and  brilliaricy  which  those   mysterious  bodies  undergo 
'  of  light  jc 
of  the  mc 
i  the  present 


Lpproacn  tne  earth  and  sun— how  from  a  mere  speck  of  light  just 
itub li  bathe  most  powerful  telescope  it  became  one  of  the  most 
aazfcbttg  objects  which   had  been  visible  for 


e  earth  and  sun— how  from  : 
powerful  telescoi 

i  opportunity  of  witnessing  exactly  t 


.  and  shall  see  a  comet  which  Sir  "J.  Herachell 

d<M.:;i->  on  June  ,'io  a«  "  f.o  o.xeee-dinp  in  brightness  any  comet  I  have 
before  observed,  those  of  181 1  and  the  recent  splendid  one  of  1858  not 
excepted,"  gradually  wax  fainter,  and  at  last  fairly  disappeai 
in  a  part  of  the  heavens  where  it  would  otherwise  be  v< 
ably  situated  for  observations.  When  the  coi 
Bight  great  was  the  curiosity  of  astronomei 
•  •■:■  1-rati  d  expect  r.  I  eonn-t  (  which  till  yet  rem; 
of    l2C-\   and    l.j.atj,  with   whose  appearance 


the  expected  comet  might 
said  to  have  ripened  almos 
French  Academy  on  Julj 


■sky  ■ 


nosity  may  be 

meeting  of  the 

esnon  pro  and  con.  had  I  >'.  en  the 

wager  between  M.  Le  Terrier  and  M.  Babinet,  the 


latter  of  whom  unfortunately  lost,  for  h- 

comet  of  Charles  V.,  an  opinion  whieli  v.--. 

Mr.  Hind  on  July  8,  and  by  M.  Le  Verrier  at  the  next  meeting  of 

Institute,  on  July  8.  From  a  com*"-" — t— * iV 


npanson  between  the  paths  of  the  new 
1556  it  was  quite  clear  that  they  were 


12G4  and  : 
entirely  different  objects. 
In  more  respects  than  c-y  tne  mere  reason  ot  its  brilliancy  is 

K1    ■'■,  '  ■  Nil.      Mr.  lliti  the'ii 

'    "      earth  passed  through  its  tai 


CBURCH  ANI>    UmVEMSITIES. 
Bream,   Dean  Forest,  wa 


The  parish  church 

The   reopening   of  Yardly 


The  new  district  chuu-h  i. £    St.  I'etcr,  Great  Windmill-Btreet, 
trday  the  foundation-stone  of  a  new  church  at  Moon's 

is  u-   tv  hen,-,  fortti  c  '.Hi  .'I.  lli'.'h.T  \V.'dw-»'  -in   r  !.,..■  ,.\]  v,ir.«;h[  J 


Mill-or,  as  it  r 

The  foundation-stone  o 


new  church  at  Reading 


FERMENTS  and  Appointments.— The  Rev.  J.  Fendalj  , 

(Horlton,  to  bo  Rural  Dean  of  Tiarton  ;  Ttov.  J,  S.  H.l.-oi    Rector 
o,to  be  Honorary  C'Liiifin  in   Carli  ■!,.  r.i'!i  ■!.  ,1  .  R.-v.   \V.    E.  Ev.ui*. 


to  Baconsthorpe,  '. 


rs, 


announce  the  startling  f 


2  apportioned  an 
t  Federal  population  ;  the  latter  need 
United    States,      The    Secretary 


lino, ,,_■!,,  ,,-.  the  united  btate?.  me  secretary  is  willing  to  be 
guided  by  Congress  as  to  which  source  of  taxation  he  shall 
tap.    The  value  of  the  real  and  personal  property  of  the  people  of  the 

(■■.io.rl   ;■;;■:.  ■■.   :  ,.  .   ,,i   in      .,,   ',,     [-.■,.,■/..   ..;      I   .,;o,     ,    ,    , ,,,,,,. ;  ,i,|'     !,.■,     :  , 

sixteen  thousand  million    of    dols.      The  value  of    real    property  is 

f'tirimted  :,t  H.jri'.iiuO/iOOdols.,  and  of  personal  at  ■l,8:;i.o'iu.u,„i  ,  ],,!.;, 
11..'  pioporioi,.  f  property  or  botli  descriptions  in  the  loyal  States  is— 
of  v.al,  r^.Mi.i'i'H.fif.jf),  a.,,d  oi  personal.  ;:,:-  o.iiiio.niiu.  A  rate  of  one 
fifth  of  one  per  cent  on   the  n  |    o]  erty  of  the  loyal 

States  would  produce  21,800,000  dols.,  and  arateof  three  tenths  of  one 
}■•■<    i  l  i  t>5   woidd   produce 

23,892,000  dolls.,  tithe,  -jiu  b.-ine  Im^lv  in  oxcl-o  of  that  re.iuii-ed. 
The  difficulty  in  the  way  of  a  direct  tax  is  that  in  many  ol  the  8v.;U. 
no  !-  i  i 

»i,  j. 
txttnsjve   .  ml    eonpl  1    j        >    i        ,.       .  ,  ,        Th< 


con--titiit,ion;d 

belevied  in  all  States 
ajute,  ana  cue  turncnity  or  conection  cannot  vitiate  the  legality  of  the 
tax  itself. 

Excise  duties  have  this  to  recommend  them— they  may  be  collected 

meat  i  litiiply  than  dij-ee:  tax.;^,  i,v  fewer  a-en-^,  aiid  with  le^s   inter- 

('    '  'i  i  n  i       ii     L 

bear  hard  upon  the  luxurious.  r!,a-=cs.     Ii  C-nere.^  should  prefer  excise 

'lilt"-.  Co  daeei.    I.m.xl--.  oi  slionli.l  like  to  eon, hire  the  two  RVRtpm<a.  t.hp 

Secretary 

beer,  on  tooacco,  on  uans 

jeweileiy,  and  on  legacies, 

Oneothersomee  ih.  (Jiasc-  unlv^e-  wit'U  delight.     Tlie  property  of 
"rebels  "an-"'*"-  " 

l.h'.      jV,.!.  ■    -:!.j 


V  prt'.-i'oc-e  and  it-duce  the  po-.al  exj.?i;s>.-s. 

i^uj,  :.s  to  li.e   -Jin.i  in., ioi^.  win.  ; 

The  National  Debt  amounted  on  the  1st  hist,  to 
The  Secretary  finds  that  the  capitalists  of  the 
atisfactory 


aembers  abolish 


ay  amount  beyond  that,  to  be  is 
f  Evc:h.:<;i;u  lulls,  beaiing  a  yea: 
8  paid  half-yearly,  and  redeemab 
iterest  will  be  equal  to  a  cent  a  t" 


a    people's  war  he    will   appeal   direct 

:u  ope-u   a   national  loar,   for   Kju,  inm.  umi)  dollars,  and  'for 

beyond  that,  to  be  i-uod  in  the  io.ni  of  Treasury  notes 

"nga  yearly   inteit-t  ot   7  ;J-lo:.hs   per  eerr,  to 

"in  d. :-...■.      '(•:,■■ 

equM  -,;.  a  eenr.  a  drv  or,  iii:y  d-ih:i-,  and  the  loan  will 

":'   '■■■'  '-"   -n   -:.::.-   ,■       ■",..,..,   ,,:■    ;.-,;,,    >.:,,......,.    ,i, ;.      I   ,,,■     ,,,10  in;    o, 

interest  for  specified  periods  will  be  "endorsed  on  the  back  of  each 
note.  If  anybody  thinks  the  rate  of  interest  too  high,  the  Secretary 
can  only  say  tin     I  L  II  pei  ceut  bonds  at 

any  figure  which  would  mdi     ti  1     1  , 

than  the  propc  c  1  I  ue  to  be  opened 

IV.   ;VV.1,.m-..    :.,  d     j, :;:...■■:.■     ..,1a     !:,:■     m;v-.   .,-,,!     ;,,     |...;,1.;;..,,.        ..,     |,,w     ;l. 

ten  dollars.      But  in  case  the  National  loan  hangs  fire,  or  does  not 

produce  enough,  the  , See, Liary  !i[i-   ;muth<_T  :ot..v.v"  in   bis  quiver.     He 
i  certificates  of  debt,  in  dollars  or  pounds 
be  redeemable  after  the  expir:   ' 
e  in  ] 

f  they  should 
y  be  eagerly 

:■- ■  L)k-  S.:ei< _■!..!>■  V   IViU'n  ■ 

w  10-dollar  T).      ,    1                               ,    ,       r:,A-    ;n.lin  ,):,■..,  ..,,,, i 
interest ;  and  in  nil  these  ways  he  ' 


sterling.    These  b 

'iaa.    ;,..■■■■■.    ,-n<\    ly.a.     int-   ,-'    .;>.     ..^v,.     ,,;;■;     ,-•  ->■,   o  iV.d..;.'     ,'  i     I.  .ad. Hi. 
1   '     '        ■■■■      '    '  1     :-  ■■'  '■■'■■■    V.         II        ■ .:     '.     .      i"         V  .-Hid.'., 


i  countiymen  are  too  shrewd  and  t 

ie  seven  per  cent  bonds  to  e'O   tu.rorn 
f«.w   slip    through   their    irne-rs    they  will  ;, 


\y  irn,;_' 


closing  the  said  ports  or  providing  for  such  colGctio 

Leg)H;'.tioe;-a!M,r.;,];vi].;-dtoen,,h[.,i]lol\y-jd.:Lntol.iv:uiiiilandembai-''o 

-    » •       .n«^i,  and  to  remit    tii-  '^m,  'it 

l  '  i  1  ind  pohtical 

i  draught  billa  to  tfle  consi- 

3  of  ii  irroat  people  will,  as  he  firmly 

God  of  our  fathers,  out  of  the3e  very 
future  which  shall  surpass  the  whole 
'-•  bie-'ing^  and  benefits. 


i  goods  going  to  the 
j.,e;,-ine.     l-'or  the  furth. 

purposes  he  respectfully  sul,„, 

deration  of  Congress.    "The  energies 
Khev.--,  surmount  a""     ■ 
and,  under  the  good 
troubles  and  difficult 
glorious  past  in  the : 


'I  he  A-u_rh,.,:,    Goi.llr  , 


t  Lucerne.    The  Hi 


;  the  King  of  Saxony  is 


Saxony  is  'joi'i- 

'■.-.■ii  [jAmj  ior  up 


hove  ju;t  paidalegacy, 

The  Musical  Gazette  of  Milan 

JU-snri.  hr^  iu;t  be*n  decorated  by  Kioj 
irnghl  o)  OeOiiki  oi  CiviJ  ,Mer:i 


the  late  Edwin   Ciulibort.    E-m.,  Ohean-ido 

'-"-- National LSre-bo.it  In' ii!  lUo„: 

that  the  great  maestro, 

I'^f/.,. -;•■■'  1    „ltl.    i'n.  \J,r    ■,  of 


■vening    of    dune    :;o,    :nnl 
regard  to  the  ( 
)  his  calculations.    One  very 


Mlii)'5 


>  add  ) 
9  fact  in  regard  t< 


substance  of  comets  has  been  elicited  with  respect  to ^,, .-. ...  ,.,,_ 

by  Sir  J.  Herschel.   This  eminent  astronomer  proved  to  Ins  satisfaction 
that  on  the  night  [  the  comet  showed 

tet       Tins  is  the  only  certain 

although  we  have  suppositions  in  abundance,  from  the  surmises  of 

Aristotle  and  the  anei-nt  I'lido-.p!,,^-:  down  to  those  of  the  present  day. 

The  tail  of  the  pr,-,ent  c.,),t<:[  ■...;■  ■.-.-,  urse.  -:■■:•;;  w,n  oidy  thirty  degrees 

in  length,  but  on  the  nights  of  July  1  and  2  could  be  traced  for  more 

than  ;i  hundred    ,1,  gr- ■.;-.      S.jeii    (;.h    .■■■.■■..■  ■!,■..  i     li,?r.veen    Inly    [  and  .">, 

its  aspect  can  never  be  forgotten,    On  the  following  week  it  was  shorn 

'■■:   I'      !  '  ■ ■■■'''  ■  ■■■■■     ■ -   .;i-      '     i,       ■      r  .;   '.v.,     .loo  '■ 

'<(.*;•.  a---  i,ri;.dn  as  the  star-  ia   l.hsa  Maior,  with  a  tail  of  a  few  degrees 


In  the  accompanyinj 


i'mm',"-''"! 


from  the  earth  on  July  20  is  5f 
71  millions  of  miles;  on  Jtdy  o»,  *:i!.  millions 
05^  millions  of  miles ;  and  on  Aug.  9,  107-^  milli 
although  it  is  apparently  moving  bat  slowly  < 
U..IY,...,  it  i-  retreating  bmufl  with  great  rapid 


s  a  diagram  showing 

inable  to  follow  the 
proximate  ephemeris 
h  our  last  Number, 
Mr.  Hind, 

;  on    Jtdy  25, 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS   OF    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS    AT    THB 


; 

la 

£Z 

I 

1! 

K 

a 

1! 

si'o 

K 

1 

■! 

1 

1 

H" 

its 

Tin..  i..!l..v.-ii  .'  .:■::■    i-i  .•    ■:■■■  .  ;:.:::;    nf    ch.-j    mr-: 


:cr  (In  inches)  corrected    li-o,,-    j:..;-    t  ■■:<  ,.„!    I  i-.-.virt   l  29-521    j  53ilin   1  29G13 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


M  .wrncrriiE  op  Phosphorus.— M.Cavi  Montran.l,  applying 

:  knowledge  of  the  l.i.-t  that.  aiMer  .-„  --1  ■  ■  vat..-,  i  temperature,  dry  phosphate 
■   Mii.-.cl  v.,:  h  oil  iiv„;,i,    e.bie.-i  v,  I  o .  tlie  act.iun  ..>i  i  ==  =.-  -  i ,-- .-  - : ,  j-  ,^- j,  ■■■,.„,  ,-..,- 

.l.rt.in,. ..-(,!,  la,:-  I.:, -..,1   >,}„„,    I !, ,  .  ,-.■  ..  ,  r  ,1,  ;,   lr.::v    n:  Ja-Mrlal   po,,-..--   {,-,[■   ubnj,,. 


I1     l1  r                                                    i  leTed     r    tiler 

duail:-  will  be  i. ..mil  iii  the  /.'./..  i-iou-i.  ■/■  r/iimu-  Aj'flfjiac. 

The   Aurora  Borealis  viewed   as    an  electric  discharge 

r  i       J     l  1     jl                      l 


!',v''.'i''.1.' 


s  from  the  pole ;  that  whilsl 
nary  (or  a  long  time,  brigh 


;ding    ta   a   great    height    beyond    the 


church  in  Northport-s 


!r 


oring,    Norfolk; 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

Tii,.  >■:.:.'   ,,j    ;iie    r.  .lire!  ],,,)    of   .'iim-iiie^.    v,d;,;...    nn>l.l-:, 
on  Monday  and  Tuesday. 

The  political   parties  on  both  aides  are  engaged  in  act 

ol  Lord  John  Russell  being  summoned 

^  The^election  expenses  incurred  on  behalf  of  Geo.  Wingrove 


;  -f   t  he- 


testing  the  i 


A   meeting  of  the  leading  supporters  of  the    m.v.  .n. n1    f 

!  ';.'v.-l.      -•■  :.•-    ii,..   -I   i.--.--   ■■■■,■         ■  ,    ,    ■.  ;,i    ■ 

ofMr.George  MiXTC  on  Tm    1  ,y.     A/i.lr,:- 


'n'l'v',,," 


;   id.  ■:[:_■<{    ii..    r  ■  -..->]  e  from 


On  Sunday  evening   two  con 
MiUbank  Penitentiary.    The  men,  wh, 

At  the  promenade  to-day  CSatOlday)  in  ine  R.-v  a!  I.'ln.'tieri'.. 
tural  Society's  Gardens  the  bands  of  the  Roy ul  F.inriii.vr^  :tiid*o[  iho  1-t  Lite 
G  innds  tire  to  attend  and  play  ;  and  on  Saturday  next,  the  last  public  day  of 

li.e  M;i-,,ii.   til.'   Aietl:.; ■:,,,    r,.ij.,..   r.,,.,:.l      -.-.-  j    I     ;V:.-li,    l-..rr...:.i,].     ,:,     ,.       ;   ;;,  ;":.  I,..n 

The  Deadly  Affray  in  Northumberland-street.— Since 

at.   Cinrni-^rosa    Hospital    on 

of  the  committee  for  the  manflgemen'   «>t  (lie 

1     a  ortaiaed    the 

stives  of  India.     A  further  remittance  ui  .i.'i.t.'e  w ;...■■  nia.le  hy  the  mail  which 

The  eivie  hti.iKjiici    in  li ui-    ,d'     Ur.  (\d„len  tool;  plnee  nr  the 

hi,.-.),      i  ill  ,  ,.=.  ,i 

"The  Health  o  ' 


.•Lord  Talbot  de  > 


The  births  of  945  b 
were  registered  lost  week  L 
Saturday  the  deaths  in  Lo 

The  Builders'    Strike.— Thb  Case 

papers,  signed  hy  Mr.  Thomas 


7  girls  (in  all   1902  c 

the  ten  corresponding  wc 


■■  £«ehi".".>l  leu  •  '"■ 


'i!..;,   ,:■ 


•    t  :■  J    :.;..l..       I   >,,. 


are,  as  before,  recognised  a 


the  Court  of  Bankruptcy,  on  Monday, 

Drury-lane,  and  in 

•inly  iii'kI  sy  iteneitically  obtaining 

into  stock,  selling  them   by  )'..i-:..d 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ORNAMENTAL  WATLli  IN   KLULNT'.'.   I'-UiK. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


that  it  would  very  seriously    obstruct    tha 

;/,■)-.,  :  ■i.f-i  ■■         -  ■  !:V.   ■.         :'(.,■     ['■■   ■   ■■-■■I.'     ■-,  S!i.,--1  vv.    r'irni,'i.:n-lin-.', 

Ac.  and  was  available  from  Famngdon-street  on\y  to   foot-passengers 

3  of  steps,  as  in  the  case  of  the  approach^  to  New  London - 

lii  now  before  us,  proposes  to  build  a  high- 
rth  Bide  of  Holborn-hill  and  Skinner-3treet, 
..  Sepulchre's  Church,  which  are  coiacideat  in 


open  to 


1,'n.l-/-  fnai,  1 


height;  Betting  I 

thrown  across  Victoria-street,  in  con 

having  a  clear  headway  of  twenty-t 


touching  from  the  s 
nature  of  the  level, 
upon  the  proposed  I 


..,';    i- 


V-ny    ;-|-.i'li'' 


.   Victoria-street,   afttir  passing  under  the 
J  northwards  by  a   gradient  of  about  1  in  40  for 

a  distance  oi  ii.i  iaet,  U>  a  poinf:  supposed  to  be  the  site  of  the 
into:  ■■  led  Onti.J  Metropolitan  Hail  way  Station.  At  this  point  the  level 
ati.;iiii!.\l  would   be  aWut  ball  the  height  of  the  archway;  and  from  it 

toul.   [l;mt:i,i;_'  Xlvi oi^~\. rv..-r  on  ait  ia-r  .-^.la  would  ascend  in  a 

(liivdinl;,  by  :l   -laia  iV    ^ra.laai!   of   about  1   in  40, 

open  upon  the  via. ha.:!..     Tim-,  wliil-i:  the  direct  traffic  north  i 


>   ^:riih"Hy 


I    np;--.,L-:.ilili'y 

high-level  road,  And",  vice  veiva'i.'of  tratla-"  coining  from  the  east  o 
west.  Moreover,  even  (he  tialia:  coining  from  :  it*-  son'.h  anl  .'lamina 
for  the  east  or  west  might,  nt  option,  by  a  very  slight  de'tour  north- 
ward,  lie  mada  to  laiaa  a< Kami  ■.:.'.■  of  the  impr.ivol  gradient  :>  i5'- >r>l.-(T. 
By  (liia  plan,  therefore,  it.  seems  that  new  and  improved  faiciliti's  for 
transit  aiv  alluivled  for  traffic  coming  from  every  direction,  withou 
ot  all  interrupting  the  present  means  of  communication,  either  during 
the  progress  of  the  works  or  at  any  time  for  local  traffic  generally, 

j  :,.■   ,■     :  r<     .   la.  i,  ■    :■.■.    .a    ■■■>■■:   ■/■'■' 

The  g-ro.-s  t^timatvd  cost  of  these  improvements  i9  £320,000  ;  but  as 
a  set-off  tot" 

ier  the  to 

i;ada,  (.■Kher  a,  )-..'-L:.i.l   -ho] 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


3  of  Tuscany  abdicated, : 

-1  ].i- !(  Kt-vulution  commenced.  ISM. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  I 


rjuiF 


li'Viri-     fSAM..    AMI'  I, IIU.-  -On     M..n-l.iy    ami    during 


S1BY8TAL     PALACE.— Arrangements  for   Week   ending 

V-/  Saturday.  July  37  .— 

'■■■■-      !:■:■■■"■:■.'  '  .-,■:  -  - ■    W.'  -r-.v. ..-',_,        j.;i. 

'.■■  ,-a.,v  ■  uhi-'.r  NAf  i.iN.M.  t:i:a^-[!  ■  ■' 

V.-,,!i  ,    ,i.,i       UL'iNDLN  -   l'ij;ful:MA-aj 

'  JhSSj« T^SBEATNATIONAL  BBiSS-1 

J  ^  "ulldj  wiiUG^uSuns 

ha,f  price        m  ' 


7  TIGHT  EOPE.    Thisw 


^RY^TAL^LACE-M  i  \        1    (^CONTEST - 

I'ALAU       oTCL                                                                                                     rf  T  Uj 
_Upw«rdjj>fOi)t  Hii:.ir,,i  B.....K  fr,,.,,,ai  f.v^  ■->    !■    ,-        I     I    ■.  .  ■. 


£JBYSTAL 


RYSTAL    PALACE.— GREAT    FOUNTAINS.— The    Fifth 


■     i-    .visa, 


'■'"'V.    .1        ,    '.:.:.    IV     II    lM.;,,,-     i-    .„■..-.    I    .    I,.         I;,.,    Oi-^ny   will    i-ld-lJu 
,'..,■■-    [,,    .     ■ 

(■'.-■  Ll.-.u.  .u.:  K..-:ir)1u,  ■  i  a-  .,■  ,:..,,,L .  .■■;,.  L-,..,„.    ..,  n...  ,-,,-.,1   Lower  Buins.  co-n- 


C EYSTAL  PALACE.— ARCHERY  MEETING.—! 
l,r;m<l  Ar,>;lJ,y  M,  ...,.,..  v.1  1  I-,.  !;,•!.]  or,  Tl.'I^OAV.  J. ay  :n.  rv-i  1 
■     ■  ■  i  ■•■■:\  ' :■•■-.  '  iur... .!.,;>.■■. ',...,.      i,».,i.  ■  „  :.!,.;..,! 


ac 


''';'"     I  ■■'>   1   ■■ ,•       ■         i.  ■   :   ,     ,       


J|l     I  11  E  l    1HC  CABINET 


TIER    MAJESTY'S     CONCK  ivr'li 1       ■  i ,.--l,o-t   l,>    71,-, 


rpHENEWEOrn.  i  v  OK  I  A  ENTERS  IN  WATER  COLOURS 


TJOYAL     nORTICOLTORAL       SOCIETY.— PROMENADE 


pREHOBN'E-i     .ill    r  i    i<      } 


beha7f    o(    the 


»CBO 


ROMWELL  REFUSING  THE  CROWN  OF  ENGLAND,' 


TJARIS  in  TWET,VE    norms    :,.„\  a  HALF,  via  DI 

i:,.      .       .,■    ,.      .   ,.      ■    I'    ■'    :■;:.,       ■  d.v.iy. 


■niAMILY     TICKETS     to     HASTINGS,     ST.     LEONARDS, 

ni^DCFlTbAUl  l  c"a  1  LINE  c*t. 


IDUCATION.— Richmond-hill.— In  a  French  and  German 


)     'I'll.     1    :.>...-.     .L     i;,;,,:.    -!:>■ ;       r..[j:TLM.,..,     Ml  -IV...     ■,.!.     I...     ■    rl.-  ■  ,  :- ,  ,-,  .,     |i,.,     |  7  ,V  It  .J  ),  T  ,  M.~ 

r  hlxiral  -.1.    ,.,■.■   40, 

i  I  r  nch  l"?JPoJrnwd 

r    ...■:■ 'I!,.,     a    '    '■     I      '-■■.     '     ■'  '    I  '■■■    ■■.    ■'■    ■■■ ■      ■:■■    '  1     ■■'■     I    ■        '■■■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LOXDOtf,  SATURDAY,  JULY  20,  18GI. 

The  President's  Message  is  of  a  warlike  character.  Mr. 
Lincoln  asks  for  400,000  men  and  400,000,000  dollars,  and 
his  Finance  Minister  proposes  to  raise  What  is  required  by 
heavy  direct,  and  light  indirect,  taxation,  and  by  a  loan. 
It  is  also  stated  that  a  body  of  Secessionists  had  received 
a  repulse,  and  that  a  great  battle  was  imminent,  unless 
the    Southerners  should    retreat.      It  would   seem,    therefore, 


thai   ■ 


;  the  a 


rience  the  real  meaning  of  the  terrible  word  "  war,"  so  flippantly 
bandied  about  by  those  who  have  hitherto  known  nothing  of  that 
stem  reality.  At  this  eleventh  hour,  and  before  any  news  can 
arrive  to  operate  upon  the  mind  of  Europe,  let  n3  have  the 
melancholy  satisfaction  of  once  more  recording  that  England 
has  all  along  regarded  this  fratricidal  contest  with  an  aver- 
sion caused  by  nobler  motives  than  those  which  have  been 
so  ungenerously  attributed  to  her ;  that  it  is  with  grief- 
ay,  and  with  something  like  Bhame — that  she  beholds  men 
who  speak  her  own  language  and  emulate  her  own  civili- 
sation, rushing  in  arms  upon  one  another ;  and  that 
her  earnest  anxiety  is  to  see  peace  restored.  She  can  afford  to 
be  told  that  she  has  interested  views,  she  can  bear  to  have  her 
suggestions  and  her  mediation  ungraciously  received,  but  she 
will  not  the  less  strenuously  enter  her  protest  against  the 
stupidest  and  the  wickedest  way  of  attempting  to  adjust 
domestic  differences.  -England  hates  slavery,  and  ever  will  hate 
it ;  but  she  has  no  desire  to  behold  its  American  antagonists 
gain  such  a  success  as  will  leave  a  burning  rancour  in.  the 
hearts  of  its  advocates. 

One  who  seems  to  be  almost  irresponsible  has  made  a  feeble 
attempt  at  the  assassination  of  the  King  of  Prussia.  The  lunatic 
effort  has,  happily*  failed,  and  Europe  rejoices  not  only  that  a 
terrible  deed  has  been  prevented,  but  that  an  excellent  Monarch 
is  spared  to  the  European  family.  The  bewildered  nonsense 
uttered  by  the  uuhappy.Becker,  his  declaration  that  he  designed 
to  remove  the  King  because  he  was  not  earnest  enough  in  his 
views  for  promoting  the  supremacy  of  Germany,  would  appear 
to  be  reason  enough  for  consigning  the  culprit  to  the  same  kind 
at  to  which  we  have  had  occasion  to  send 
Sngland,  but  there  is  reason  to  suppose  that 
3  will  prevail..  The  Sovereigns  of  England, 
Prussia  have  now  each  been  the  mark  for  the 
js  or  murder,  and  : 


Catholic  ; 

three  Catholics  and  a  half  (one  is  reminded  of  the  Holy 
Alliance,  and  the  demi-ames)  to  one  Protestant.  We  obtain,  at 
the  same  time,  some  invaluable  figures  on  the  subject  of  crime  in 
this  country,  and  we  find  that  the  whole  number  of  indictable 
and  non-indictable  offences  for  the  year  ending  last  Michaelmas 
is  409,780.  Of  the  graver  classes  of  offences-those  cilled 
indictable— there  have  been  50,405  ;  but  not  quite  half  have 
been  dealt  with.  Tljere  have  been  99  murders  and  3* 
attempts  to  murder,  but  there  have  been  only  17  capital 
convictions,  and  but  10  executions.  There  have  been  the 
awful  number  of  1357  suicides  and  174  attempts  at  suicide— 
a  gloomy  and  fearful  page  in  national  history.  It  is  worth 
noting  that,  out  of  the  mass  of  offenders  whose  crimes  are 
represented  by  the  first  figures  we  have  given,  but  127,000  have 
come  from  the  bad  and  "  dangerous  "  class,  the  large  majority 
of  culprits  having  been  persons  either  of  good  character,  or,  at 
all  events,  having  belonged  to  the  class  not  known  to  the  police. 
The  cynical  saying  that  the  world  is  composed  of  two  classes, 
those  who  have  been  "  found  out"  and  those  who  have  not,  may 
receive  illustration  from  these  judicial  statistics.  They  contain, 
also,  a  vast  mass  of  suggestive  matter,  to  which  our  space  will 
not  permit  us  to  attempt  to  do  justice. 

The  gentlemen  who  have  been  mainly  instrumental  in  nego- 
tiating the  treaty  with  France,  having  previously  laboured  long 
and  patiently  at  the  far  more  difficult  task  of  preparing  the 
minds  of  ruler  and  people  for  the  doctrine  of  free  trade,  have 
received  the  recognition  of  a  splendid  feast,  given  by  the  Lord 
aiaviE,  a  the  representative  of  the  city  of  London.  The  banquet 
took  place  on  Wednesday,  and  Mr.  Cobden  and  M.  Michel 
Chevalier  were  the  chief  guests.  The  speeches  of  both  will  be 
read  with  deep  interest,  as  containing  a  sort  of  triumphal 
survey  of  the  progress  of  commercial  enlightenment ;  and  when 
it  is  added  that  Mr.  Bright  was  also  a  speaker,  readers  will  be 
sure  that  he  did  not  fail  to  improve  the  occasion  by  a  series 
of  unhesitating  political  allusions,  in  which  he  sought  to  repay 
Lord  Derby  for  the  incisive  oration  delivered  by  the  Conservative 
leader  in  the  same  festive  hall.  The  festival  was  a  remarkable 
one,  not  only  from  the  ability  of  the  speeches,  but  as  a  solemn 
ratification,  by  the  capital  of  the  world  of  the  principle  fear- 
lessly enunciated  by  Mr.  Cobden,  "  Buy  in  the  cheapest  market 
and  sell  in  the  dearest." 

A  reader  who  has  little  comprehension  or  taste  for  large 
subjects,  but  who,  like  Mr.  Abernethy's  patient,  will  say,  "  I 
enjoy  my  murders,"  has  ample  supply  of  strange,  wild 
stories  at  present,  and  there  is  sufficient  of  mystery  about 
some  of  these  to  cause  the  newspapers,  now  and  then, 
to  be  taken  up  in  preference  to  the  romance.  Town  is 
chiefly  interested  in  asking  why  a  foreign  nobleman  made 
an  onslaught  upon  his  son,  and  why  the  bill-discounter  and  a 
military  officer  engaged   in  murderous  conflict.      The  former 


key  to  the  latter.  Some  exceedingly  unnecessary  puffing 
of  "police  vigilance  and  sagacity"  has  been  put  forth, 
but  collapses  when  a  pensive  public  looks  straight  at  the 
fact  that  three  scoundrels  had  long  planned  an  escape,  and 
that  one  gave  up  the  idea,  and,  of  course,  gave  the  officers 
all  the  interesting  confidences  of  his  bolder  companions. 
It  may  be  well  to  impress  the  dangerous  classes  with  the 
idea  that  the  police  are  wonderfully  shrewd,  but  thi3  belief — 
assuredly  not  that  of  anybody  who  has  the  misfortune  to 
require  police  aid — will  not  be  spread  by  ludicrous  exaggera- 
tion. Let  us,  finally,  record  that  the  artist-world  has  roused 
to  an  indignant  protest  against  the  incursion  of  the  horses  into 
the  gardens  at  Kensington  ;  an  d  let  us  hope  that  as  the  Royal 
Academy  rises  in  arms  against  the  outrage  the  remonstrance 
will  receive  an  attention  which,  of  course,  mere  vulgarians 
could  not  expect. 


the  attempt 


Parliament  moves  slowly  onward  to  the  prorogation,  and  fesv. 
debates  of  any  mark  interpose.  Bumours  of  Ministerial  change 
are  very  prevalent,  but  the  only  fact  upon  which  rumours  are 
agreed  is  the  elevation  of  Lord  John  Russell  to  the  House  of 
Peers.  It  is  understood  that  he  takes  an  earldom,  and  that  his 
title  is  to  be  derived  from  Ludlow.  The  light-minded,  if  they 
happen  to  have  read  a  little  history,  will  probably  ask  whether 
our  constitutional  statesman  had,  in  selecting  his  title,  a 
reminiscence  of  one  of  the  Judges  of  King  Charles  I.  It  will 
be  generally  agreed  that,  if  Lord  John  Russell  considers  that 
his  position  will  be  improved  by  his  acceptance  of  a  coronet, 
the  distinction  is  one  which  he  is  perhaps  better  entitled  to 
claim  than  any  public  man  of  the  day.  But  his  advancement 
will  be  a  heavy  loss  to  the  House  of  Commons,  where  hia 
Bpotless  character,  shrewd  sense,  historical  learning,  and  fearless 
independence  have  given  him  a  status  frankly  accorded,  not 
only  by  those  who  are  grateful  for  his  political  services,  but 
also  by  those  who  have  generally  opposed  him  on  important 
questions.  On  the  other  hand,  the  Peers  will  gain  by  the  intro- 
duction into  the  Senate  of  one  who  may  be  considered  as 
the  impersonation  of  the  spirit  of  the  English  House  of 
Commons— Bturdy,  self-reliant,  but  thoughtful  and  conciliatory* 
It  is  said,  also,  that  Earl  Ludlow  is  also  to  receive  chivalric 

Statistics  come  upon  us  with  some  remarkable  revelations. 
The  Census  informs  us  that  tho  population  of  Ireland,  now 
nearly  five  millions  and  a  quarter,  has  diminished  by  about 
800,000  since  the  last  return.  This,  of  course,  ia  due  to  emi- 
gration. We  further  learn  that  there  are  about  four  millions 
and  a  half  of  Irish  Catholica,  and  that  the  proportion  between 


THE  COURT, 


i  (  mil 

ou  tje  life  of  the  Kins  oi  Pru  jis  was  unsuccessful) 

**  iving  been  made  at  Baden-Baden.  The  Crown  Prince  If'L '""  " 


Amelia  c 
On  Monday  the  Queen  and  Prince  Consort,  the  Crown  Princess  of 

Prussia,  and  Princess  Alice,  attended  by  tlie  Countess  of  Gainsborough, 


age,  drove  out  in  an 


Their  Royal  Highnesses    the  Duchess    of    Cambridge    and 
'rinceso  Marj  left  St.  James's  Palace  on  Wednesday  on  atouxin  Germany. 
His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke    of  Cambridge  honoured  the 


A  marriage  is  arranged,  and  will  shortly  take  place,  between 

I    I.U.! 

Hon.  Henry  Coke,  brother  of  the  Earl  of  Leicester. 

The  marriages  of    the  Hon.    Henrietta  and    Hon.  Augusta 

Peer3 with  Mr  I  '  l  i  ' 

Il.m.Ai-a/M    V,-rotVh'i..-:i.    '      'a,:    La,- 1   W  ■■.'.',- .i-y.   to  >k  place  on  Thuw- 


The  marriage 


Lady  Cecilia  Con 


je  of    Lady 

kin  dun  an,  eldest  sou  of  Sir  Theodore  and 
.'hursday  last. 
We  believe  that  Lord  John  Ru.-ell 

1    I   i  r      ail       i         t     a  in   i        :La 


;;a   al'v    I 


The  annual  dinner  of  the  Law  Amendment  Society  took  place 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


5J 


!.-■,!■ ■■'     :■:■'      :'■■    '    ::   ;      II'         '''■!'■     ''>!    !      :,T'- 

'    "--V,  of  whom  Loi-.l.S!..inluip> 

mighty  a  warrior  should  be  fitly  corn- 
offered  a  prue  of  on,'-  hundred  ■  -  »«  fan  ,V»  is  three  franc?) 
po-  i.iei  I  | ■evne  on  hi'  character  and  his  exploits.     The 

!.".-tij  ,.jok  i.he  inn.!!  ni'  mi  cj ,'gr;im,  and  ran  thus: — 


'-'What,"  fi>!;3  Ihe  p^^^n-f,  "twelve  pounds  f. 
to  nuieh  f?lnry'.'  Whv,  it.  ii-'nf  r>  hniipenny  per  vh.'f.ory."  The  witty 
, ,>,,['  ;  br<>n;_'.hi,  Iioivi.-v.t,  n-  rev/nol,  rmr]  wo  believe  that  the  poet  was 
.ti>si.nir!o.l  to  write  ;r  lengthier  eulogium,  and  was  paid  a  thousand 

Were  we  to  bike  ibc  one  thon;-mid  two  hundred  pounds  annually 
,U<:--i]  nut  from  i  in-  <  hi!  U-'  ;i-  v:-] ')v -.■■]!!.  in"  :-'.i  much  literary,  scientific, 
:i.nd  r-rib-lic  mem.  i;  miebt  V  n-.nmed  thai  Government  reckoned 
CiK-li  life  of  kerned  labour  n-  being  worth  about  seventeen  pence  half- 
penny. However,  it  is  well  not  to  look  the  gift-horse  in  the  mouth 
too  nairowly,  h  -i-  f-onie  rie;i.j  poliiic::.d  economist  should  propose,  souv, 
;.ine  evening!  and  in  a  lit  of  virtuous  indignation,  to  take  the  grant 
away  altogether.  There  is  k--,  mr^on  10  grumble  at  present,  for 
the  List  of  pensions  just  Issued  from  the  Treasury  Chambers  shows  that 
Mic  Ijount.y,  nv.-ivT.;  n  ;  ii,  i  :.  Ii  >-  be.'n  dJM.ribiu.od  \vii.h  I  :!.<.■■,  and  dis- 
crimination. No  one  ran  (ike  ex.eeptknH  lo  peri  ^on;?  ffr.uiujd  to -'i-di 
j. ■■..■■! '..!.:.'  persona  aa  Miss  Wary  Ann  Jerrold  [daughter  of  the  illus- 
trious Douglas  Jem,!  i>,  to  Mi.--'  K\w  S.mthev.  to  Mr?,  Haydn  (widow 
of  the  author  of  the  invaluable  "  Dictionary  of  Dates"),  to  that  most 
i  of  light  literature  Mr.  Dudley  Costello,  to  Miss 
(dau'.dif.rr  of    the  author  of  "Rimini,"  and  the 


t  Naples,  o 
widows;  but  there  is  a  screw  loose,  we  presume,  in  our  systam  of 

i, ilil :j>->,  ii!i-.;d.  nnd  di|.)0L'];i'.ie  reward-.  ..nd  it  i-:  better  that  the  ladies 
in  rpie^iion  ;-hunld  be'  quartered  on  literature  than  that  they  should  not 
be  relieved  at  all. 

A  week  or  two  since  we  advised  our  readers  that  the  carved  chair 
,!■■-, e/!"'.l  i.v  Wir.i.iru  .Uogarili  for  Ihivid  f/la.viiek  w.i?  to  be  -vjl/l  at 
I'htiirk  and  .>iuipKm's.  It  was  duly  knocked  down  last  week,  and 
brought  the  nnuuii  .e  prii.v  of  three  hundred  guineas.  We  are  delighted 
to  hear  that  the  adrnixarf  of  painting  and  the  drama,  even  to  their 
1  so  wealthy.    The  Hogarth 


'  i"--";,  i 


i  but  to  do  good,  and  who 

daughter  of  Sir  Francfe  Burdetl  eornfortedj  andhow  many  tearshasshe 
not  wiped  away  ' 


'  Great  Expectation-,"  which  hu<  aln 


;  Mr.  Charles  Dickens's 


vx  in  All  The: 
(\:-.7/>  -/anpear'sas  acomplete  entity  and  in  threo-voliune-noYelf 

cumulating  libraries,      This  story  is  beyond  question  as  powerfully 
■written  and  as  skilfully 
.previous  productions  in  fiction  ; 


t  ardent  believer  in  t! 
wit"  could  wish  for.  "Dickens,"  quoth  Mr. 
"  went  up  like  a  rocket,  and  will  come  dowi 
the  snarl  was  uttered  before  the  invention  of 
and  rockets  that  even  as  they  tend  earthwards  s 
of  bnlliani  sparks.  Let  us,  however,  have  o' 
relish  a  tale  by  Charles  Dickens  in  a  three-vc 
the  old  serial,  in  the  old  green  cover,  with  t" 
(■■!>     "ie     urn    i ■  [ii.:'ee.        '  " 


Hke  the  stick  ; "  but 

id  out  fresh  "showers 
:  snarl.  We  cannot 
ome  form.  We  want 
old,  charmingly  per- 


iston's fief 
Trollope  is  like 


Globe  ie-eli  ■    all  to  dissolve,  and,  like 
leave  nothing  but  a  placard  of  "  Rubbish  may  be  shot  here  "  behind  ? 
The  inhabitants  of  Leicestei     |i  the  space  in  the 

centre  to  be  kept  clear,  and  laid  out  in  pleasant  walks  and  parterres, 
but  there  are  rt  1 1        j       i      i  i    intent  on  turning  it  to  account 

as  the  site  of  a  new  hotel,  anew  muMe-hr-dl,  n  new  theatre,  or  even  anew 
railway  terminus,  The  land  is  very  valuable;  but,  whatever  is  done 
with  the  middle  of  Leicester-square,  we  trust  that  it  will  never  revert 
to  the  lamentable  spectacle  it  presented  before  1851,  when  it  was  a 
i     i  I  -  -a  I,,/.;.;.;  cour  for  vagrant 

yarrow-..        I  n  II  i       ,  I  e:>;?. 

The  terrible  Mr.  AHVo.  1  An  -tin  v.-,  we  hear,  about  to  make  a  trenchant 
onslaught — whether  in  poetry,  prose,  or  person  we  are  not  informed— 
on  the  editor  ot  th  '  That  gentleman  is,  doubtless, 

able  to  hold  his  own,  and  there,  will  be  pretty  sport  to  enliven  the 
dullness  of  the  autumnal  season,  Mr.  Austin  had  much  better  leave 
well,  or  ill,  alone,  Never  did  any  good  come  out  of  making  enemies. 
Tor  one  little  David  who  hits  Goliath  of  Gath  in  the  centre  of  the  fore- 
bead  there  are  five  hundred  whom  the  giant  simply  takes  between  his 
thumb  and  hrge 

Did  King  Ethelred  found  the  institution  of   grand  juries?     The 
i  I       i  that  he  did     The 

Ki!i<  I  I        II  n<nst  and  Horsa  might  have 

been  ibe  e>  a  to  establish  the  tribunal  in  question,  and  lectures  the 
Tmu    on  it-  In  i  Then  a  learned  pundit, 

himself  "  An  Old  Bookworm,"  writes  to  the  Times  to  defend  the 
Ethelred  theory,  a  ad  ei»d-  at  the  Srt/i<r<'<i>/  a-  the  "Superfii 
"And  behold,  my  eon,"  once  wrote  a  (literary)  Oxenstiem  (not  the 

1   n  ii "  e.iib  wi   ■■    i ■•  i  dom   ike   t  !■   ui    lourruilj  in    ■■■■  • 

c<».-a[u eon  1. '     WI  -  n-  oi 

(i  i        iv       i  i  I  _(  t 

bolished  di  rh       1      i       r     r  i       ]  Ta.eiou  jeitv 

^In  onr  glance  at  the  items  in  the  Pension  List  we  omitted  to  state 
'  i  Mr.  John  Burnet,     So  the 
;olumn.    Mr. 
?as  known  forty 

After  long    and    viilnable 


Ui.MviiU' 


pt  without  derogating  from  his  dignity  • 
f  the  national  bounty  as  £ 75  a  year, 


FZNE  ARTS, 


NOLAifD."    ByT.  rL 


Mr.  Maguire's  large  picture  of   "  Cromwell  Refusing  the  Crown  of 

" Jennings',  in  Cheapside,  illus- 

>st  important 


'  the  grandest  incidents 
T\  was  in  tl 

>  pcsnadi.- 


nmety-nine  members  waited  

m,  i!i-!,n>   -  with  an  address  to  that  effect,  when  he  replied  in  the33 
memorable  words : — "  I  am  ready  to  serve,  not  as  a  King,  but  as.  a 

(V.LL-i-ibte.   ii'  >u"   like;    i'oi-  i.ndy    i    l,;,re.  ::- 

1     -1"'-"  what  my  business  was,  nor  what  I  was  in  the  place 
^are  myself  to  a  good  constable  set  to  keep  the 

I     a;    I   ..'-i  .../r,,;    I  (         ;,y 

I  i     '  n    •  i 

This  is  the  particular  occasion  which  the  artist  hns  nhnsen  for  r.lm 
subject  of  his  picture,  and 
The  Protector  stands  on 
table,  on  which- rest  the 

lon.dy  t.vpndiaie',     Sa.ia^iui.lin^  him  on  e-ither  saf\  sleiltndy 
re  the  various  leaders      1         re  i      ,    I    I ,  or  may   be   sup- 
deputation — Sir  Jolm  Glynn  (Chan- 
1     Won,   n  i" ■  eii :.  di    l.ieii!  •   pro- 
mt on  the  one  side,  and  Sir  Thomas  Widdrin^r.on  (the  Spanker;, 
Earl  of  Tweeddale,  and  Geneir.d.   1     ,       ,  |,        |,  ,         \ ,.     [ 

seated  Jrli       !  T 

"  '■ '     '  -"  "'" 

of  Cromwell's  guards,  armed  with 


cellor),  General  Desbrow,  and  ■ 


Richard  Onslow,  the  former  writing,  I 


i,  occupied 

i  j  i 

figure  of  Cromw  ell  position,  is  the  least 

ofthewhole.     Lo\   in  i  ( topoitions, earnest 

'  '  '  *    '  in  the  attitude— 


innately 
commani 
but  not  dignified 


The  face,  though  carefully  studied  after  all  the  aa 
moles  on  the  forehead,  and  all— is  deficient  in  that 
and  high  intelligence  which  some  of  those  writers  v 
attribute  to  him,  and  which  the  mind  irresistibly  : 


ing  the  grandeur  of  the  subjec 

in  the  eternal  leather  jerkin  and  heavy  slouch  boots  which  he  wore 
in  his  fighting  days  1  We  have  authentic  record  of  the  costume  worn 
by  Cromwell  in  the  easy  dignity  of  his  after  life,  which  was 
that  of  a  Prince  or  gentleman  of  high  degree — black  velvet,  &c. 
Independently  of  historic  truth  and  the  dignity  of  the  character, 
npioved  had  this  material  been 
adopted  to  centre  the  mixed  tints,  russet  and  others,  with  which  the 

Many  of  the  defects  we  have  spoken  of  are,  it  must  be  added,  more 
apparent  in  the  picture  itself  than  in  the  engraving  executed  of  it 
by  Mr.  Billings,  which,  in  consequence  of  the  stupendous  interest  of  the 
subject,  we  have  no  doubt  will  command  many  subscribers. 


v  considerable  collection  of  Greek  sculptures  from  ancient  Cyrene,  ou 
north  coast  of  Africa,  has  just  been  imported  to  eniieh  tl  public 
"  )f  an  exploring  expedition 
id  Lieutenant  Porcher,  of 
H.M.S.  Hibemia,  and  include  the  following  :— A  colossal  statue  of  the 
youthful  Bacchus,  a  colossal  statue  of  Apollo      I  I      * 

side,  and  a  group  of  the  Nymph  Cyi  ine;  with  the  Lion— all 

pjj         a   j  ot  the  very  best  period  of  Greek  art. 

of  art-treasure  will  shortly  be  consigned 


public  for.  __   _ 

It  is  time  that  some  plan  should  be  devised  for  the  adequate  housing 
and  exhibition  of  our  store  ol  meiei  t  (  ■  i  ii  <>  *  u  in 
and  value,  and  to  which  the  restricted  area  of  the  British  Museum  is 
clearly  inadequate.  Besides,  why  should  not  the  nation's  property  in 
Fine  Art  be  kept  together  ?    What  possible  connection    I  I 

sculpture  with  stuffed  animals  and  other  specimens  of  natural  hifltory  ? 
To  hazard  a  suggestion  worthy  of  the  age,  why  not,  when  rebuilding 
n  i  I  ick  mto  Leicester-squaie — now 

to  be  ridded  of  the  Great  Globe  and  its  attendant  nuisances— and 
make  a  palace  of  art  worthy  of  the  greatest  nation  of  the  age  ? 

Mr.  Morton  Edwards  has  just  completed  a  bust  of  the  Prince  of 
Wales  (a  capital  likeness)  which  he  has  presented  to  the  Civil  Service 
Corps,  of  whir1- t-"-  ^ '  T" :  -' ;    "  '■    ■' 


i  his  Royal  Highness  is  Colonel. 


MUSIC. 
The  Beapon  of  the  Royal  Italian  Opeba  is  drawing  to  its 

ili  lay,  iln    ,id  of  August.    On  Saturday 

last  Mdlle.  Patti  appeared  in  tl        I  E  Lad 

Plotow's  "  Martha,"  and  again  achieved  a  triumphant  success, 
This  opera  is  well  known  to  the  English  public,  having  been  ren- 
dered very  popular  by  poor  Bosio's  charming  performance  of  the 
heroine.  It  is  a  pretty  piece ;  but  owes  its  success  more  to  its  sub- 
is  not  entitled  to  any  higher  praise  than  that  of  being  light  and 
pleasant.    Mdlle,  Patti  did  not  fall  short  of  Bosio,  either  in  her  acting 

ahiging  of  the  part.    In    "  " 


I         I  1  l.  got  herself  mto ,    nd  lastly, 

as  tbe  woman,  awakened  to  feelings  of  tenderness  and  love — the  young 

idnnrable,  and  her  singing  was  not  less  deligh 
acting,  though  tin  i  1 1 unities  for  vocal  display.    The 

only  air  of  great  beauty  belonging  to  her  part  is  the  Irish  melody, 
"  'The  Last   Rose   of  Sunrni  i  [       1    has   turned  to 

excellent  account.      A  sage  critic  has  found  fault  with  Flotow  for 
taking  ^this  au  hi  i    i     uruit,  not  peiceiviug  that   the 

composer  introduce  l  i  i  mtpdthatit  would 


ah  a  grace 

ie  lively  "  spinning-wheel  "  (pmrtet,   which  was  admirably 
i  b    i  induced  an  immense  effect  by  her  playful  ~ 

jr  light  and  brilliant  execution,     Mario  ha -.on    i  1 


lighted  the  public 


is  able  to  rival.  Mdme.  Didie'e,  as  formerly,  was  Nancy:  (Jraziani  was 
Plunkett,  and  Tagliafioo  Sir  Tristram— all  excellent;  and,  indeed,  the 
opera  could  not  have  been  better  performed  or  got  up  in  every  respect. 
The  scene  of  the  fair  at  Richmond,  with  iu;  bustling  groups,  gay 
dances,  and  rustic  pastimes,  was  one  of  th     i       i  \ 

seen  on  the  operatic  stage.  The  theatre  was  crowded,  and  the  boxes  and 
stalls  presented  a  brilliant  array  of  rank  and  distinction.  This,  indeed, 
has  generally  been  the  case  throughout  the  season,  which,  to  all 
appearance,  has  been  more  than  usually  successful. 

Mdme.  De  Vaucheran's   concert,  on  Wednesday  last  week, 
was  of  more  than  ordinary  interest.    This  lady  is  a  first-rate  pianist, 

and  her  performance  of  Beet' * 

which  she 


"Kreutzer  Sonata," 


i  excellently  accompanied  by  He'rr  Hegar,  a  young 
ie  Conservatoire  of  Leipsic,  displayed  powers  of  a  higH 
the  vocal  performers  was  Miss  Alice  Dodd,  whom  we 


heard  on  this  occasion  for  the  first  time,  and  who  delighted  the  audience 
by  the  remarkable  sweetness  of  voice,  taste,  and  feeling  with  which 
she  sang  Dussek'e  favoul  j  j  nne  the  glad  da; 

Ixi$h  melody,  "  The  harp  that  once  in  Tara'a  halls."     7"  ' 

vehemently  encored.    Tocal  and,  insfcum.en.tai  pieces 


ay,"  and  the 

j  last  air  w_is 
i.y  i>.-i-romi;J 


by  Misa  Palmer,  Mr.  Perren,  Miss  Grace  Alleyne,  Herr  Ganz,  and  M. 
Paque.    The  room  was  full  of  fashionable  company, 

Mdme.  Coeinne  de  Luiqi  gave  a  concert  at  Willis's  Rooms 
on  Wednesday  last,  which  also  attracted  a  n 
audience.    This  lady,  who  has  received  voc 

■        ■■  ,.,       ■■■■        ,,,      I  ,  .■;..         ,  ■!     ! 

possessed  of  a  voice  of  the  finest  quality  a 

together   with    perfect  purity   oi    t-ivle    and    singular    brilliancy    of 


;ipal  performances  \ 


lew   dramatic 


each;  and  I 


also  expressly  for 

LU'l      U_<>      LIIL-     lHll.-l.nnil  ■::■!    ■.■■!!'        I         .■,.    r     |    .,..,    |        .'.:.       |     ,  !■,..,,     j,,    . 

sioned  delivery  of  these  pieces  (especially  the  last)  it  was  evident  that 
Mdme.  de  Luigi  po-.-^-,-.  !K)  0  diiny  powers  as  an  actress,  in  which 
capacity  we  hope  to  have  an  opportunity  of  seeing  her. 


■  ■!<■■  L'ii!:.:-]i  i',,,  ,     \ ;,M.  ,        ( 

be  incorporated-u: 

:  £50,000,  in  shares  of  £i 

now  being  made  by 

mru<.\  wiio-e  names  are  announced.     Amoa?  the— 

Wallace,  Barnett,  Mori,  Smart,  Wilbye  Coopi 
eminent  composers  and  performers.    The  o'  ' 
u.-e  llie  !a.ii;.';ua::;e  id   the   pi- 
English  art  by  establishing  a  national  opera  o 

ii 
public,  and  the  dignity  o"  " 
are  to  \x  managed  by  an 

,. .,   ■-...-.:,<■    ......!-,,  u.  .,  „UV  :.... 

to  competent  persons,  each  to  be  entrusted  wit  h  t!ie  mi: 

uient,  Mir!  ui-Jd  ivspuiud.;.;  fur  if.  eili.'a?:;ey.     iju.the  d 
to  be  pi-cduced,  put  b     . 

■cntiveeutine!!.    *neh  i-;  ■'  I'l'^.-f  onUane  <A  llie  [>laii,  isiire  f-db/ 
developed  in  the  prospectus,  to  which  we  refer  our  musical  readers.  Tlie 

-id  ,..ri    is    of  ::rieat    mpearanc-   ;.o  eeay  r alio    t  ^  1 :  ■  -.  -.  :>;    \nl:-,£;>,  iu 

inie.s  oi  the  Engli-li  mu-ieal  .-tabe  ;    bn-    it.  j.--.  d.ii'u.ridt  re;  wed  ;v; 
well  as  energy  will  be  required  to 


he    fortune'?  e.i  (.he  E.,e;ii-h  r 
mportant ;  and  much  caution  ai 
jiing  the  scheme  to  a  successful  i 


THE  THEATRES. 

Adelphl— On  Saturday  "  Colleen  Bawn  "  concluded  its  extra- 
ordinary run.  Here  and  in  the  country  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Boucicault  had  per- 
formed the  piece  con  ■  i  .  >«  )ii  but  the  monotony 
of  suchtaekworki-equu-edrelief.andtheyhi  e  1 
Mr.  Webster  mndL  i|  ]  i  h  on  the  occasion  On  Monday 
the  manager  himself  appeared  in  the  drama  of  "  The  Dead  Heart."  A 
new  farce  was  produced,  called  "  The  Pretty  Horsebreaker,"  which 
embodied  some  recent  laments  from  Belgravia  which  have  beeu  for  the 
last  few  weeks  echoing  in  the  journals,  and  was,  in  the  measure  duj  to 
such  occasional  pieces,  successful. 

Haymaeket.— A  new  comedy  from  the  pen  of  Mr.  Planohi 
is  always  sure  to  be  welcome.  The'present,  produced  ou  Friday  week 
for  Mr.  Buckstone's  benefit,  is  entitled  "My  Lord  and  MyLaly;  or, 
It  Might  Have  Been  Worse  ;  "  and  is  freely  adapted  from  Alexander 
Dumas'  "  TJn  Marriage  sous  Louis  XV,"  Mr.  Planche'  adopts  the  story 
ill  i  I  ig  (he  conditions  of  matrimonial  felicity  in  our  own  country 
eighteenth  century.  Truly,  English  manners  were  then  not 
-1-'-  pure,  and  the  same  event?  might  well  have  happened  in 
Love    in    My  Lord    and    Lady's  marriage  had    nothing 


ably     through     their     perils  and     temptatioi 
iii  II 

1    t         i  1 

who,  as  Lord  and -Lady  1  have  to  pass  thiough  this  pro- 


Peincess'.— A  yc 
Prevost,  made  her  fir 

racter  of  Rosalind,  in  Shakspeare's  delightful  p! 
The  de'butante  had  fair  success,   and  manifee 
ligence,  but  her  action  would  here  be  considered  in 
lacks  the  delic 


ig  lady  from  the  United  States,  Mias  Mary 

appearance  in  England  l^.1    w.;ek,  in   "  '     ' 
'  '    '    '  '    '      of  "AsTot 


cedingly  droll. 


L.i-  :li." 
certainly  it 


Viddicomb,  as  Touchstone, 

ND— A  new  version  of  "  The  Little  Tre 

"More  Precious  Than  Gold,"  from  the 

e  affords  opportunity  for  Miss  Marie 

e  role,  in  which  she  is  very  sue 


;uii»,M.rm:j 

Tbe  great  hall  of  this  institution  waa 


.   mi   e    .,  c.  .    o  i i  Ii.   in  ,i     '.••    ..!nl 

lilripuy;  a 


i  i    i  hi      ■,.  •      hi  ■!,       I    i\     i    .1 
oi  mimvraoni  men  The  conduct  o( 

i  w  re  all   the  performera  equal  to  then:  nu.mesi, 

w!,iei;     einiiHr.li.il     ■:■■  ■■  ■,;■  :.""<...  : ,."n    ■.-  i.:-....--   s  r^.uir^  u;  w.\w 

li!  i    I  .1   d.  ■!,..-i.  ai-.a..-.  h-y*.-;  ■■.■.  l       y  ,..■!.,■         I  |.     i, 

■•:,.,    \M.  :.a   I     >■■    Oi'.. 


The  electric  light  over  th 

An  Elephakt  in  Clcver— At  Aries,  a  short  time  ago,  a 

impany  of  travelling  enne.rn:^  Nvri'.-r-ner ;,  .:..■■'  ia-  Troap-  Ainericainc, 
ho   htid   lic-eii   giving   perfonnances   in  which  n  e'S^^tic  elephant  flgurad, 

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

^■''iV.wv'tk-'i'li.lih'.ii't  l.r..ik..;  '.loun  '!-..'  v.  ■■■■Jv.i'ri:  v::i\:':  '--,,  ..r.r.vi  Un> 
,,!  ,„,„■,  Uu.'  (al.l..-  r.n.l.i..'VL.mv.l  ...irh  ,  ,ii  .  .  ui  .'.,'.-,-::  ih.-y.  ij  w.-:  LL.j.nR-.,- 
became  dreadfully  swolltu  ami  eiiv.i  in  ;,  (,■■/,  h..uu... 

Phoeniciam  Ai  i  Daring   the  past  three  months 

in    Jann    ■ '.  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


(.Jut-*  s 


i.     KJHBS  IN  PARLIAMENT. 


.  JrjftT  now,  as  i 
British  ConBtitc 
Upper  Honse  i 


etendy  attendance  of  seventeen  elderly 

or  nine  vniinf:  ones  are  .'il.-ol'ii.-'y  in . 
r-evr.-n  o'rii"-'];  .lone:  !.hel-iii:-m''.'=;  of  iho  ii: 
rjT-'iiil'Ois  of  the.   CovfminoTU,  ar.-J  [•■";.■■! 


The  Honse  of    Lor-1*   h  wha*-. 
■  iiga  ;  that  is,  in  addition  to    I 

I\-.'r;.  ton  middle-aged  and  ei< 


till  a  m 
which  the  patient 

uito  the  Peers'  seat  in  the  Commons 

ruid  i'iiul!  tiirr.*iiV:.:nil.j'oi  lii-  c-.enm-.;,-  t!r  r-i,  linUh  up  the  rest,  and 
it  a  little  past 

.  ..    „  U  ,,,:,     ...  ....,..!.,     |.,:,i         .     ,m,       ,_!.".',     ..,_ 

trdi.-npllif  ^.I.i«.ci?  which  the  Commons  have 
i-nv.'H'f  f;i -}ii-.ii,  ninl  coi.'-t it utionaUy repeat  all tl 
v.-liic-li  hit:-'  worn  out  the  listeners  in.  :m.lrea<k 
IIoiiFC  I  r  is  not  alittle  amusing  tosee  the  way  iii 
subject  as  if  it  hod  suddenly  come  into  being, 
nn  iid'.-iife  onf'crnc^?  to  lieav  all  about  i 
in  nkin  to  stage  aside?,  inasmuch  as  the  Lords  ; 
Ij.mv.  v.lir.l  ha-,  p.v-'d  in  the  Coimnnns,  and  thee 
,:,,  tl,;,  ilcln.-ion  i>  !.he  (ivory  >-:t» 'tinon  of  commonplace,  with  t 
inevhahle  r..-.u]t  01  :-->nict  Inr^  a]i]»ro:Kdii.j.^  1.0  U'.wMlc.  Why  do  i 
n,r.  T^rvia  (-.-A-  in  .livid.-  i)-,r  topie-;  of  the  [lay,  ain I  anticipate  the  Co 
1    The  lenient  on!  i'l'j  pnUir  u"h..'r-  look' 


jument,  goodorbad, 
reports  of,  the  other 
i  the  Lords  take  up  a 


'■:(,!!ni  :  |ii  nnier.--  ai-s:  [courier  ana  coutraui* 
the  Lords  conld  he  as  absurd  as  the  Commons  i 
t  can  hardly  be  expected 

'  i  sittings  o 


their  pliyi-irid 

coming  to  one    ^        .■  n-.-ii 

rid  of  !),<■■  h;,hu  of  devo; 


1  Ilia's  of    I 


j  ludicrous  they  r 


6  get 


;],.■■ I, t 
le  their  n 

ioobt'ain  their  natural  re:-[ :  and  if  they  iiKlulev  in  ivreation,  not  l.o 
ttd;c  it  :'s  mo.-i  <<i  the  ream  hers  of  the  Lower  House  do,  at  spasmodic 

intervals,  ;nrd  wnh  iho  eiTeet  of   a  dt-f-C  of  Opium. 

I..ast  Moi-dav  divMv  ier.!v?cnt.r.ive=  of  the  people  seemed  suddenly 

lo  have  nwrikoi-.d  t.<>  tV  oor.>rioii  ^n.-s  ill  it  ;.  wiv  time  that  the  buai- 
;■.--,  of  the  ^--i,-,--!,,-.  Ml,--.:-,  Tne  ren—  i,]..ih  idinary  talkers,  the 
,  „  .'     -■■..,  '■:,:  ai-r,      .,'     tin'    pn'.ia:    :■;.'■■.    ill--.'    o  Ti..y  u;U  mie 

v    i    i    1        cen  tl  i        in       Comrai  I  i 

;-ii.!i  as  why  Mmutei^a -..<:•:■'  ]'■>'..],=,  oi  iho  Ram-hue  Milma,  had  b-;wn 
!.  ,  ]  ..!,.,'  •!.;■■  hi'il.a  :  .J  v  Mi  In-  pvn-ien  oy  t.he  mi-  interpret  n  aai 
...  I  ;..-,,;■,.;  i  :e  I  irj  forWar— those 

]>ottei-t-r.-  aboi;'  the  .lo-ini-  of  France  on  the  Island  of  Monte  Christo,  e( 
;   mid.  r.i.-...;  pi.-    i.'.i:  in  ;.he;r  la'-nv.. 


f  Lord  Palmerston's  countenance,  when  such 
urally  enough,  they  replied,  "  God  bless  you, 
Out  of  nothing   can    anything   come  ? 
a  of  this  Session,  it  is  not  easy  to  say 
d  pmning-hook.     Inpassing,- 


And,  looking  t 
what  bills  are  t 

let  ii  her*  eroded  tha:  apropos  of  a  report  which  was  current  a  day  or 
;-,..,.  a  ..  tha    S  i  Gh  >rge  Lewis  was  to  no  to  the  War  Office,  it  was 

:.'.■■  ir,.K,.  ■.  ,,:!,     ■  ..:  ,-    •:-    -1.        -..   <■■   •■"    ■     ■  .■-',  ! !    "1    le-'.    lro   k 

1       u,     I 

put  on  a  stiff  stock,  cocked  his  hat  slightly  on  one  Bide,  and  squared 
his  shoulders  in  a  manner  which  suggested  two  or  three  days  of  a  drill- 
sergeant.    These  were  taken  to  be  symptoms  of  training  for  under- 

'h> 

-.1   ,-oih,    redd   b,e,  ;_;,.!/,  k.anan    !  ad.    -nh-iurd  ii,',  •.■   his  n-ad  nnh  itU.ned 
]       tl  (     11    1    1  i  n    moment  it  i 

Slip|iO-u'l    that    tlr.aV     >'..■-    U...i.hn)^  ii:    It.        If    r    hi    ll'i'-vliai    lr*)"d  J.il'l' 

|  |  ,  I  i  ii  i        has 

of  iicn.e-ily  re.-.) pne tl,  one  cannot  help  thinking  that.  lh.  -e,  willi  oih-r.:, 
are  indications  of  a  sor;  of  inteiaial  collapse  of  the  Ministry.  Curious, 
in!.,  t     gain  in  the  Commons  by 

:!;,..  :,ir,  -  luii  of  Mr.'I^ti.iiid..:-]]  I  h  ,  i  -  h  ili  noi-fienerabhip  has 
t      i     l  1U      j  I  I     the    Ml    j       i    i      jf  that  gentleman, 

Win.  1  I         n      1  ■'      ■'■  '        !     ■!,'■     '   ■!   Li     ■    ,■:■ ' I     ".         in   I ■ 

it  is  said  to  be  only  gout— not  the  rich  port-wine  sort.  But  the  new 
vemii  ■  i  .1  <  en  ,  n  hi,',  thai  i  ii  ,  t  suggestive,  if  it  is 
not  a  foreshadowing,  of  weakness  of  another  description.  Returning  to 
the  matter  which  has  been  thus  interrupted  in  a  long  parenthesis,  it  ta 
desirable  tonote  that  someof  tho-v  oei  -or,-  aljne..-  i.-erihed  as  demanding 
from  the  Govum  I        'In  h  they  were  to 

d;-en:--ie,n  oi    a  ?id  ieer  which  has 
if  not  more,  this  ye 
in  Ireland  ;  and  the 
spirit  or  point,  wi 


X   :■.■>,     d     J 


Ohl^ 


oaKus" 

dealing  with  the 

'    ".out  with 

Sir  John 


ft 
:  National  Education  in  Ireland,  Mr.  Henley 
a  giim  air  of  satisfa 
Pakington.    With  a 
purpose,  insinuating 

the  priggiest  of  prigs,  it  was  his  right  honourable  friend;  and  those 
who  watch  the  proceedings  of  Parliament  with  a  view  and  an  idea 
below  the  surface  [accepted  the  situation,  and  keenly  appreciated  the 
truth  and  the  neatnessof  the  castigation  which  was  being  administered, 
Talking  of  castigation,  there  have  Deen  two  notable  examples  of  the 
application  of  the  rod  to  one  member.    The  borough  of  Brighton  u 

intensely  Radical,  their  idiosyncrasies  in 
opponent.    Both  are  t"     v 

hahil  ol   Body,  he  is  genial  and  jollyj  sufficiently  good 
though  -         ' 


;  height  of  ordinary  i 


Liner  of  abuses  a 


hurting  any  one's  feelir 
other  is  thin  and  gau 
bably,  and  gifted  with 
blessing  would  sound  1 


and  doc?  not  seem  to  possess  the  faculty  of 
?,  for  even  while  he  blames  he  is  tolerant.  The 
,  nervous,  acrid,  fidgety,  atra-bilarious,  pro- 
tch  a  delivery  and  manner  that  his  choicest 
2  an  imprecation.  This  gentleman  seems  to 
to  show  up  personal  matters ;  and  one  night 

ne  was  indulging  m  tnis  his  pli real    m  when  he  received  a 

.■.■■ion  try  for  War, full 

of  point  and  spirit,  and   which  eoeehi   at  once  the  sympathies  of  the 
House.     One  would  have  tho  I  le  feeling  which 

v.a-.  then  evinced  would  have  prevented  an  immediate  pursuit  of  the 
same  line,  but  on  the  very  nest  night  this  member  of  Parliament  got 
matter  on  another  metnbrr. 
and  that  without  any  examination  into  the  bona  fidesof  tho  allegations, 
mid,   ill  |  i_  d  member.  Not  that  there  was 

not  a  good  deal  in  fciu  statements— it  was  about  the  Galway  contract — 
which  tended  to  throw  light " 


,::    ll<  .1    HI 


> 


e  Galway  Company,  and  the  other  one  \ 
en  up  me  quecnr  r  j ,  and  has  made  n 

jlitical  capital  of  it^rather  tended  to  prove  that,  although  tl 
eve  been  a  great  deal  of  undue  assertion  in  the  petition,  there 

in;:  more  than  a  germ  of  truth  in 
i  the  petiiion  headlong  out  of  the 
se,  would  have  been  to  stop  all  fu 

frs  of  tl 

r.n  k  woidd  ::ot  t'.av  the  belief  outof  usthat it hasaclaii 


vhy  the  anxiety 
of  the  Galway 


the  Americans  c 

for    Brighton,    who    always^ — why, 

gests  to  one's  mind  the  first  lines  of  t! 


ilting  at  the  windmills,  or  some  e 
It  is  to  be  observed  that  Mr. 


covered   tne  prostra 
Budget,  and  he  is  t 


[  on  this  occasion  was  what 

impossible    to    say — sug- 

"The  frog  he  ',-,,-d  1 

"    "*  Don  Quixote 


i  struggle  on  the 


watching  for  something  to  do,  to  say,  or  to  suffer.  He  has  concocte: 
a  small  pro-Budget,  with  which  he  proposes  to  signalise  the  u'anin- 
houi-s  of  the  Session,    Twice,  too,  he  has  contrived  to  give  issue  to  his 

...   ■  -    Ly  r.,y.:,,,  ■    im  -,-,i:h    i  i-.  -a  at   lire  la;:  =tlg;---  t 


JCt 


lble  the  constituencies  of  tb 
ins  of  votine-pape]  -. 

::io!     .-r,        ,  ■   ;,-    ;■■  :■:  J 

i. lie  !■:■■  ^  he.j im.t,  oppn-ed  it  ; 

edge  of  the  bal 
i  how  long,  how  1 


Universities 
and  which  the  Tories 
ist  their  "  bete-noire," 
and  they  carried  it  in 


uncomfortable   a] 


huw  never-ceasing,  have  been 

House  who  is  in  a 

ird  costume,  and  an 
.poplexy-generating  head-dress,   in  an  uneasy  chair, 
;e  to  allow  of  an  imconstrained  attitude,  and  iviio-e 
to  go  through  the  form 
i  July  drone  is  no  pen 
lis    drowsy     ear.     Tie 
;rks    have,    of    welkin  j; 
the  Hon 


:  drone   (and  what 


Parhenaaii  alk>\*.  tu  the  /-/ii/.av'a  t a  i  h,";  gentleman  who  p 
House  of  Commons.  in  the  Lords,  the  Chancellor  i 
chooses,  call  on  one  of  iho  Hepiiiy  Sp.  da-rs,  and  be  relieved 
if  he  likes.    Well,    one  morning  the  Commons  had  s; 

,;■■    i     ili)-"''  ,    e'.,av    mriiihrr    liad  e;une  ; 
Palace  '  ' 


the  semi-qnadrangli 
Speaker,  who,  wftl 


air  in  London  before  s 


I  individual  whow 

Idowu  in'l 


tall    it;:. n :e,    with  a  pecuiiar  appearance 

'     '  ,  pacing  up  and  down  in  front  of  t 

which  the  Clock  Tower  stands. 


IMPERIA  L      PAUL  I A  ME  NT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 

atrial  Schools  Bill  was  read  a  second  time. 

A  -..^aiK-nr-  (KcoUiimh  Bill  and  x,\k  Daau  Forest  and 

Committee  was  appointed  to  consider  the  proper  nie 
:ling  the  Rifts  ami  bequests  of  pictures  of  Turnor  and  1 

■  e.^amekind. 

to  an  appeal  from  Lord  Gran\-iUe,'the  nob'.e  Lod 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 


Metropolitan  Police  Force  Peusioru  Bill  were 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— TrjE3DAY. 

The  Removal  of°Scotch  and  Irish  Poor  Bill,  and  the  Crown  Suit-  Li.nitauoa 
The  Metropolifl  Local  Management  j 
Charges  against   Mn.    Leveu.- 

■  :,r..li..r  i.:„.e  phi'     in  iim  (Ten-e.    ILr. 

..   ,         ..,..,,■,    ...i      ...       |  ,i,.'.'  !■        uh.i,       .il.  ,.'.•'    ■ 


i-.iv  :>    mianl,ri-"\va,-    Mi-t.ii:>  ■(   La    orev.-nihu:   ..  ptdrivu  <.-nv.x-i\h\ 
hebhoftld  satbfy  liiinse-li    th;u  (.here    v...s  a    ,>/-.  ..-.i    •"..,.-,,    ^T'r.\n\  .or 
'        L' aon  heJadvL,  i  n  Iraw  the  petition, 


v.-iiiiH-u-  <■>  d.;.- 


Noes,  7.0.     Mr.  6 
Colonel  hei' 


;„>i   Iliial;  ilni  a  (.' 


>;i  <>i  Ouluiiv-i  N'--Ki!-i  tine,  an  T'llre--' ii:  iev- 
Orlmca,  was  oppu-ed  by  at..  T,  U.  IIaium; 
-Mi.  r>r.a-e;aee  [»rr.p.-ee.l  >i„  i;.!.ii>:-^  piayhii; 
rsi  iY-ilu- Loc-i   J.  Rn.s^Ei.L  Baid  that  he  did 

■i.   -ii.ak'i'ar.   a  {.'>■).       I  I 

;  laa  ■      USheHouse  mnl  Into  Oommlttec  oi  Supply, commencing  with  the 
vote  for  the  National  Gallery  —Lord  PALMERSTOM,  in  answer  to  Lord  H. 

i  ■■■■'  ■■■■■*■  <■■■■        ■■    -    ' ■    ■■'■■-    '■■    ■       i  '■■|il  ^    ■"■"''■'    ■ 

■  !  ■  •     !■■:  ■       t>i  ■  ■   >  -ei  i.l  '■■/'■• 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


TheOhatham  D^ky  e>l  r.ala..-   a-.-.e.    i;,:i    ,;-,!    e...    LjcJjaCoal    and  ff  iae 
Dues  Continuance  BUI  were  read  a  third  time  and  piioi 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thuhsday. 

■  ■      ■   :  ■■       ■  ■■■  ■       ■    .    ■     ■■:....       .  .  i   .■■.'■,-.  ■'  ;'')'., 

v  n.i;  r,      C,  ■      ,.    I  -,--,  ,-,      ,,|     ,.;,,..    (, ..;,,,_, 

Lai-d  J.  lU'-H  I.l.  sLaiod  ilia',  eon  iii,    oi    tl.e    C  >n-i!st-:s    in    C'tnunj    wjaM 

■.■■!■■■  if,:.'  ii      ■  ■.,      (.,    : 

icoounta  troin  Mr.  Bruce  of  a  ino=t  satisfactory  character ;  that  our  Miiaiou 


r  f..(itin«  than  they  liuJ  ever 


tan  ii, i,    support. ■■■!   the   Lenl.' 


an.l  h.-uiveru-j    I 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 

i  Thursday  week 


The  freedom  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh  \ 

Colonel  Alfred  Borradaile,  n  >'i;  linaaii.she.i.  Ci.-M  oflicer  o£  the 


The  Queen   lias  given  orders  for  the   appointment  of  Major* 

;,-n.'t-i   T  laanas  Sitn-an  I'r.Ul,  C.H.,  in  Ikm  Kne.;li(,  0..>iiim:mder  0E  the  Bath: 
d  of  C  I  tains  II  , .'. :  r'   lai  <iul>j 


Look  well  to  youh  uuns.— xne  arr 

!a, aiai,   :;-aai  rnrv.-t  i-\  iv[n,-!i  -hip   .vn  ■    eoilimissiOl  . 

J.i  a.   h  ,.;  |, :..,.n   !:,,..,.,-.    :M,.,-.l   :.■■    A   ni   ,   ■■„    ■ ;  ,-.:>    i;  ,■,.■■■      :,,.!.■.  .y.   -,:,  ■   UiV^ 

Artillery,  aud  only  seven  out  of  the  seventeen  guns   found   in  a  Gervioeabla 
state.    Themuisof  tin'  L.>n.!..n,  ■-.-._  ,■.■);,,,,,!■ , ;,,  !;,,,i. .,-.  {)-■■.  .ti;i.jrt  two  years  agi, 

I  by  Captain  Boyle,  and  out  of  the  whole  number  oaly 

ted  serviceable—  V'ntto.t  ti. ' 


.,  ■>(!<■<■  I,,  -a.-  npni  ions  hall,  wli  u!i  i    l   lut  ween   the  boys 

ami  (P.ar  vi-itnr.  .  aiiaaa,'  :\)'.o\u  w.'n- t,lv-  M.svl  oi    l>..'iiiy,  ..a-  fta  k.> .;)   '..'aivaUie.t. 
Earl  Delawarr,  Vi.-A'.aira.  I'lv.-t  .1,  v,    I .■>!■■  I    i.'ii  'iai  ,|.>r.|.    ,Sir   J.  Pakington,   Mr. 

T.  Baring,    Sir  Jain,  lav  ■■ -.   ;ar  ,1     \\".  >i    li  >.;■:.    Sir    U  irry   Jones,  Colonel 

1     II  )     If       1  Ii  I  III  \ 

THE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT. 

I     it      v  I  | 

'j']:..  I,,  an..,.  :V.a                ,::■■::'::'   i.n  WV-hi.-l  ly  >.".',  ate-,:  iv,;  a  complimentary 
inn  ei    u>   Lra   i  Vc-i,      !.     '  ..  :    ■  ■>:■       ■■  .0     ,r\   (!  .!■.! ..■.'■:.      '     11  aa  ■: 


[.  ai   .     ■)■■ 
InA.ai      LI: 


tf-T'',1,'    "  ' 

Bucks.    The  personalty  »■.-  .-.voru 

ll.anan,  wh.i  >la'.l   in   L.aalan.    at  We 


ticharu  Anthony  O'lteilly,  one  of  the  Judge.s  of 
December  last,  wi,a  pn.r.v.|  mi  tlua'.iui  t.  oi  l.ai:.  cal'inri".  r : :  ■  ■  1"  a.  n  ■.:■.,■  i->:;  >\ 
by  Edward  Lucas, Esq.,  of  Kingston,  one  of  the  executors;  William  ' 

Marsh,  Esq.,  of  Spnni.-h  Town,  iKini;   also  ii'  - 

Mylea  O'lteilly,  Esq.,  of  Kno< 


(■-.   i;  U„  o:    i;-a-'.-a    .-, 

SoiltlLSCft,  WftS  pro  V.n  I  iiilli.'l'nhni.il   Ii.-.  ana  '.  an  i  !.■■  si.[l  nit,.  I>,   ,::■■  ■  jar  -,.,,  - 
l.i.ai     ('..Laivl   II  C.  r.aai.aii.   U.>"..    t-.pl  ■■<»   M  ■'■ '■ '■■  I i ■.:■  W  Uonajlty,  f 
(,,,;  !U.   i    ,        ,  |    I     1       (II        I        i  I  '    •  -'.."!■    'I,..;iry   ::.!..  I.'jtlililly,  01 

the   3rd   Hants   Arlill-o    Vuh.ute.-r  ,  '.    i-w-  b-mg    r.  served  to   his  relict, 


sole  use  absolutely^ 


,a-,,i-.j.l  ...!    ta     t«-n.'>   '  an, -a. 

1  Li    !xr  Jiml  e 

,.-J,,..,    ,..   ■,.;■',.   i      '■■■  'iival.-l   . 

...     ..   a  ',     Ma  '■■      ...  ■■■■  >..>    ■:: 

Mr.  PARMEK'o   WlJ.L.-Tia-'    pcoaniary  h.-.r,.--a  -    [.?ft  to  t 


disbarred  by  the 
t  Law  and  Equity,  and  tho  other  throe  Inns  of  Court, 
The  Italia  states  that  the  works  for  the  forthcoming  exhibition 

,t  Florence  are  advancing  rapidly.  The  ope 
or  permission  to  exhibit  by  artuts,  jna 


r  Sept.  10.    Requests 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


57 


NATIONAL     SPORTS. 


Xiii'  vek nnmy  e-.-.  rim  in  at  ion  thinue-l  down  the  ranks  of  t'. 

and  hunters  at  Leeds  to  very  email  dioien-iom,  ami  hen 

•wbo  did  not  happen  to  meet  on-ui"  tjie  !ioi.-.--l>en..li  were  e 

01  |  I  ir    il   were  passed  over 


:,  the  game  was  brought;  U 


his  t 


t  lamed  with 

,■,'.';,'■.  ■'[.  ,1  f.e-  Ui.  ■-.,■:-■<■..!,  ,|.t;iM,',  ;.tnl  :i  i.K.r-!   l..i.M"pi:ckin  hiseye,'  AH 

thl-m-ay  lie  verv  |  •  ■ i.  I. ill.  ifilii'  -ueieiy  -..■■.  in,  inr  -'.a,  :>i  al  UTili;i;.C  i'e  ;■■■■ 

nc-ratoi."  of  .  :«,ek  t!i.  ir :  'nil--  will  h.ronie  ;■  de-en.  The  prize  mare  for 
Ji.ael-.ne,:-  u:i-  a  i.n'i  ■flir.-nii.i,  1  v-enl  y  yoa>v.  old,  and  quite  of  theold  aort; 
y\ /ok',  t'!;c  wiii  rif-rof  i  In;  l.irj^c-  pan  y  i>i  ;,'■'.  w.i'  a  rare  lirown  beauty,  but  only 
jii-t  under  llic  ic lie:.-'  ■n-liaml .-!  if'n- ImlI  :  and  Mr.  Indium's  bay,  Perfect, 


Lord  Londeflboiough'a  hunting-colt  prize  was  won  by  a  chestnut, 
lubstanceforbi 
e  found  among 
'a  great  raking  chestnut,  Eurgunc 
up  to  a  Dick  Guniey  in  any  country,  and  Mr.  Holmes 
TVelton,  eon  of  Melbourne),  with  i 
but   more  style  and    •  [ii.a'.iiy  tlnameriiont. 


We  have  seldom,  if  ever, 
beautiful  back.  For  the  hDiifor--.no 
prize  Canute,  whose  marc  nc-k  and  n.reh.ind  i--  unworthy  of  his  back 
:>v.d  hind  'iv-.:r-<-r ■■-.  v/rc-  i'.r.-i;  on  Yorkshire  ground  once  more,  with  a 
.lirilL-h  1  CMiiiiin,  In-,  .1  li\  .Sir  "\V  ilfrcil  Lawson,  in  the  second  place.  The 
aller  iii'-  -mod  >  i.t.- 1  -.ij-"-. -.  an-.!  i-;  a  nic;  mover,  Imt  exception  was  taken 
hy  the  indeed  u>  hi.-  lie;.. I  and  eye.  The  Hadji  wan  third,  and  behiad 
him  were  lillle  ("ianv-i.oy,  aiill  iieavinrr  the  marks  of  his  early  scythe 
.'Cfidonl,  the  Kni;;lit  of  (iuynne.  Vomi;j;  ( 'onquerov,  The  Admiral 
(late  Punch) --a  ppifeel  skeleton  Fmgall,  and  Elcott,  second  to 
Tohlinpit.i!  )'..v  ihe  I'eily,  and  looking  as  thick  and  powerful  as  a 
Cleveland. 

Lord  Tredegar,  Colonel  Cotton,  i"'ai>;ain  "White,  and  Mr.  James 
Weall.ul.y  veu;  llu'  wry  >ln.n<;  quartet  of  iudges  chosen  to  decide 
the  £100  and  .£25  prizes,  Tor  which  Nutbourne,  Sir  John 
":    his    name  in  the  catalogue),   Dupe,    Lord 


rp,  Windhound,  Claret,   Faz/oletto,   Ho3podar,__Codrington, 

l.'ijimL    (kite     Mar-),    Drum  our,  Mr.  Stiggins, 
Uanrw.-l,  and  Shafto  came  to  the  yard,  whili 


■'aneuid.M'io   and   !■'. 

s  60  vexed  nt  the 

five  sires  out  of  the  yard  that  night,  and  they  had  not  reappeared  when 
we  left  on  Tuc-da-.-.  u    -a    '.lie  Torkflhireraen  hung  to  Lord 

Fauconberg  for  tl.,;  fir-t  pre- ;  Imt  the  head  of  the  northern  jockeys 
Sim  Templeman,  confirmed  the  in. lev.-'  tia'.  in  favour  of  Nutbourne, 
-when  he  was  very  na: in  ally,  app-ak  d  to  ly  hi,  L-.n-Jship's  adherent,  a3 
-decidedly  as  the  ,;  Nestor  of  shorthorns"  condemned  the  judicial  pre- 
ference of  Gunter's  roan  to  Gunter's  white  in  the  >trari>'»>)  heifer 
class.    The  elegant  Nutbourne,  who  has  made  a  capital  season  of  it, 


elightei 


-  ii  ...  -pleudi  I  horse,  and  his  action  was 

■declared  to  be  fu]...-n,,  s,,  ,!.  I'..  ,..  well-known  hunter  with  the 
Queen':-).  ha.- a  grand  hunting  top,  but  is  a  trifle  on  leg,  although  he 
can  "move  like  a  liddk-  :"  Di.pc  iv.a  rather  down  in  his  back,  and 
ligb.ti.-li  i lien.'  ;.■,-  well  ;is  in  hi.  forc-uh- :  bevond  one  of  his  hocks  there 
was  nothing  to  obieel,  a-  he  .-;,„„i,  to  the  ma^.-ive  Lord  Fauconberg; 
ka  too  big  ;  Eospodar,  "  poor  Job's  little  friend,"  as  the 
..am   i  nn     In  :  .  ...  ,i  ■.■  .,...;  ,,,  LEv    Inn    In  .    iu.v  [■■  ■■  ■ 

were  LcoMraulu  :    \.-!i.'\  looked  light  in  his  middle,  and  we  do  not 

action  at  two  years  old ;    Drumour  has   fined  down 

wiry-looking  hoive  :  ami  ie:dly  Ka/.'oletto,  who 
some  colt  in  the  Derby  Epsom   paddock,  ha; 


i  grown  so  coarse  and 


i  was  ordered  back,  and 


■every  hand,  robbed  thi 
and  taking  the  rival: 
-very  poor  substitute  fc 

-well  at  MiddleshoroiiL'. ..,,      . 

Voltigetu,  The  C         1       1  1    L  >t  1  In       1 

A  dead  heat  between  The  Marquis  and  Neptunns  was  the  great 
feature  of  a  good  Pontefract  meeting.  Little  King  of  Hearts,  with  7  lb. 
■extra,  made  his  own  running  and  cut  down  everything  for  the  Robin 

Hood  flake.-  ai  KoUin^luun,  where  Bivouac  (whose  sire,  Voltigear, 
is  being  painted  on  a  veiy  large-sized  canvas)  again  prospered  in  the 
Queen's  Plate  business.  The  258  entries  for  the  Derby,  St.  Leger,  and 
Oaks  of  1863  show  an  excess  of  19,  27,  and  35  respectively  over 
those  for  18G2 ;  and  the  new  Prince  of  Wales  Stake  at  Ascot 
has  closed  with  in;,.  We  oh  viwe  that  there  are  only  about  a  dozen  fillies 
in  the  Derby,  and  thai  the  L500=gnini  l,  I  1 0  i-goinea,  and  1000-guinea 
coltflhavebPenn  1 

Raee.-  fivel'iM...!  lo-,- ']'..,  ',..,,  A-eot  Jnlv  ioi  We. lutiday  and  Thursday, 
Down  Royal  fur  Ihe  -ma-  day;  mat  Tm.r-.dav,  and  Canterbury  and 
Marlborough  for  Thursday.  We  hear  that  Mr.  Henry  Phillip-  ha; 
purchased  Shafto.  am)  ;.!:,..■.  kvved  iv.o  ol  Sir  Taaton  Si'1'.-.e.V  a  PynOuia 
the  First  marcs  at  l     '  ■■  ..■:>■  ! 

and  that  The  Emperor,  winner  of  the  Ascot  Cup  in  1845,  aifcat.  21,  has 
returned  to  this  country. 

The  Leeds  Dog  Show  was  a  great  success,  and  attracted  between  500 
and  i. uit  en;  nr-i.  The  j/ivyhonml  ilog  cup  was  awarded  to  Ringleader, 
a  black  son  of  Barrator  nil'  (2)  (who  wore  his 

silver  collar  as  \vmm:v  of  (.he  la=t  Waterloo  Cup),  Judge,  Barrator. 
I...U!"  W.-.ud.-]-.  ,Ve.  The  first  ]i]-y.e  for  the  other  se^E  was  won  by  Java, 
a  daughter  of  Jmk'e  :  an.d  the'  :-:..-.  .ml  hy  Charge,  whose  lack  of  size 
wa-  :,;:i;  ■■;.  h.r.     i  >t  .-.■!'■  r  -.  sparuelB,  an.l  more  especially  of  pointers, 

ill'''11  W,,-    a   vory  ,   ..!      .:    iv      .         i.|..',..      .;l   ■    ,,,.:     ,       ;:..■    : 

pointers,  as  a  class,  were  superior  to  the  small  (not  exceeding  55  lbj, 

whereas  at  Birmingham  it  was  just  the  other  way.    The  setters  made 

up  a  fine  class,  and  the  two  first  dog  prizes  went  to  Mr.  F 

■'...  iraihi!  black  and  iar,=,     T!k.'  harri-.a^  were  a  most  motley  lot  in  point 

'"  .        ■  ■  '■:).  el: Mj.  K:. :[,-.,,,    oi    Si  \i>:'i       I  i.m!   h-    I 

a  winner.     Not  a  foxhound  was  sent,  as  huntsmen  think  "■'■"/-shov,-.:." 
■■'■■■.<"■■■.■  "'■'■;,.  1  i  i  ir  great  try  t  at 

Yarra  next  month.  Mr.  Amos  beat  Mr.  Pease  in  both  bloodhound 
classes,  The  pugs,  which  deserted  Birmingham,  came  here  ten  stron", 
and  Mr.  Bro«-n  and  Mr.  H.  Gilbert,  of   London,  had  the  first  and 

-'-'O.ul    '    ■■■■...,.      .  '.I.       I,  .■■.-.  ■  .        I     ■■:        ...,l.      ■     ■■       i,    •::■      ...       ,.     1,.,     '     K  ;■.      ;,     ,- 

C'L-.--,  ■..   a   .    ..   I.     ;...:  .   .'...■    :..   ■    ,,,.;      .     ;  ■:,;:.■,;;■■    ;i,..    \A  j,  i.,-;-  ■   ar;d.   ::.•--,■ 

Erench  poodle.    The  show 

rarj  lae;e  and  good,  and 


and  about 


oi  :~io:\}:  ;.-.,;,  ,  -  ■,.„!  s  ,n-..,  {,,...  ■^■I^y,a\y 

ike  only  ti.,,...    il;;iI.  oeeoned    in   any   way  co  mar  t. 

wa,  rii..-  iearful  ,-.,..:  of  Monday  evening.    Mr.  Bnrdet 

n,ava]uji,e  foi    the  Binniogharn  Show  on  December  2. 
anceat  the  banker',  i,  u.'ht.  Uiere  are  255  subscribt 
4UlJgs.  are  to  be'  ;-.,-.  .,■...-;, v  i.,  cups,  ;md  prizes. 

The  match  b- 1 n hetw  i     as  left  undecided. 

All  1       1    i      i     I        I  Ui  I    i    i  ,,„,,-„    (mehicMng  Anderson's, 

e.ho   ha.d    end-   .1!..     :Oid     v.. -re      :..'■-     '<■:<     ;j,P;. 

made  tv.o  a.h,,nal,!e   im.umm   1,1  :\i\  ;.,„j  :;v.  ;,nd  k),,.ft  a   very  brilliant 
one  oi  1.'..     The  North  and  South  m  itch  was  decided  in  favour  of  the 

latter  b\    four  v,  ala  a   .  I  hank,  10   the   eil.'eiive   batUnfr  of    Caff  vn,  who 
ta.n:,in-  -.  d  '  o.  ..;.:.  ..1   ,'s;t,  ,.,   ihe   :-oiah,,i     ,(.;.;;, .     (    t  ,      ,  ,;,,       , 

the  Koi  1.1-  rn  sate  wa-  linelv  j.'ot,  and  flie  style  in  which  Willsher  hit 

aaal    :. .-rn.'.  !..[     I'  .iV-   \\i«  l:<:la  1        a  I 

"ha.."     11..    \  1  England  meet  Twbniy-two  ofLonghborotigh  at  that 
town  on  Monday. 


Cricket— Harrow  v.  Eton  :  Thia  annual  1 


NOTTINGHAM  RACES.— T 
Tiii.lKfd:.    .-    W.win-l'.y.  1.     Dn ,-rk-v.  •>. 

-!■.    I'  .'.'"    ■ IN.  Hli|...v.     I.         i,'|, .),>■!-. I, ■■ 

C     (1    I  1   t     II       I       ]        1  II        1       :■:,, ;,-,i„, 
11       1     1        1  11 


Bunnoy  Tnrk  Stakes.— MiJdletoa  Maid,l.    Blackcock,  2 

Niir.-w.y  I'liiU-.-   nv.Ih ,,-.-.■,  ].      Bo.nla.;(;.  .'. 
'          '    1  '     I  '  1     '      m     1      Sloth,  2. 

L'.aala.ul  1'lMe,  -  Malt.a.  1.      Neophyte,  2. 
''h"  t(.,r,..M  ]|:m.hcap.      \olU'lla,  1.     Calpc.2. 
■-'■Hnar  M 'ic.-.p.     Kli.-'i.M-i.  1.     PhilomeIa,2. 


fl.ii-hl.'y    II. man;. ..p.       UVaMna-bollial,  1 

Wetland  StaW-Knlght  of  St.  Patricl 


l   iri  >■:.!«    ,-i\    ,>■-,    {..'.■, ;ti,    ]-Ss(-).   p,1Vr.    .-,:.,    ,t    ],-,;■    vj.-.-^-    Cnrnwi-l- 

•xraritiw  have  been  to  a  fair  averace  extent 


Tin:    Iimsii    fKNsrs    for    18G1.— 


of     (he    Irish 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK, 

■■"a:  ■'    .■       I  era  ' ■  ■    An .a.'...i  ■.   :        V  .-.,..'     ,  ,,■  .. .   . 


of  importance  has  takea  place  in  the  quotations, 


STF, 


■  ■  "    '.'■■■  ">  h    ■:■■!>    :,■■  ]■  ■  1... 


lit  <!■':!•  ..  1     [      InoTi  ou  pasdage  from  Australia 

'tiic  ii-,it  y<oh-  ivMa-iin.;-!  ol'  vm-ions  i...int  -i-tock  h;in!;iiig  companies  havo 
I'U'ii  iu'l.l  il.i,  v...-l(.      Ti.c  .livhleiid   ol    lie     I  ,.jii  1..,,       ,  \  V,         *,      1    , 


;  1 '-'  ■':•■•.; 


1  a-    I  "■    !■  a    ■ I    "■  ■  i    ham    a      .1.1   :.u,i  :>  ■■ 

On  Monday  there  was  only  a  limited  busi 

'■  a-.       a..    :v,.i:,v  vu-.,-,   ,|,,|1(.  Jtt  ill)  to  [>0  j  ;  for 

New  Three  per  Cc-ntw.aa;  ■  ;  >;,-.„■  Tw.iaid  a-Half  per  Cents, 

lall      ■■]  ...  a  .     a.     .    .,,  ■  ..   i.:,,  .....  ,,,,  .;    ...  ,.  . 

'''■"  '■   ''"■'  '       I    "■    ■■.'■!       ■■■■'■        '  '  .■■;■■    M-.    ' 

■';;.'    '.    '     >    ■!  an-    ;]!... I    .■:     1     i.      ■     ".    ■■      :      '    ■   ■  ..        .....         .       .  ;      ..       „     ,.... 

■■  "'   i"    '    1  ■    la. a  ,    .  .  -ir    '. \   .'.,;.:■.:. ;..  ..... 

Mill                               1,1                                                          I  1 

■'   ■    a:  ■ ■  he,  .1,  .:.'■.    I,,   ia   .  .ii    .      I.',,:!  !i,-j       ,        .■    ■       , 

'II    ■    '■'■  "       I'l'i"     ■    '      ".      ''■"   '      "'  1    ,.  : 

!av.:ii,a'    Cent    Si  ,„,];,  aa,;    ;  ;  tl„-  I  i,  .■  11,-r  (.',-!,:    BL!  f ,.:,,]  Paaer,  !.)«  ;  the iFivL>- 
nnd-a-Half  pcrCut  J    11  1  1  1  11     1       1 

lCs.to    ]0d.die.       On    Tlmn-day  tia     niai.kct    w.i     .lid)     n    !,.■.,,  ;■  u-  ..... ; ,., .  . 

i.a.i    ..;.-.  i.,i    .'.n.iH-,  .ii:,.!...,i  ...a;  !..,      ;   ,..,v  (h,  A,-a,v,!,:.  „',;  to     >  -  ti,..  t;  ..!..,..[ 

'  1.1. 1  mi    I.   :■■  I.a...    .    .  ,i 

1  "   !   1  ■ ■'    '     liar,     a  :  Hi,.  1    In      '  ...... 

in  the  value  of   Ii  i>een  somewhat 

!"..'iil   a.-  ■a."     ■  nn.  ■■    i.  '■■  ■  alii  a   f 1  ...  •      !.,,■■      .;,      , 

I  '  1  \  Itau'n^CM!1;  lV;^^.a'a■,,^ 

11. ,a     1..1    run..    !■■•:.  n.i     .i.m    Tin, ...   |...,   r,.,...      ,...  '.::■.  ,,,inii  1,,    i.' ., 

Cents,  48,  Spim  ).    I  1      I                                   >'  nci,  4U;  Ditto. 

i     TurkrihOW-i  bittj   New,  t!J I ;  Ditto 

1  Dutch  Four  per 


a:.;.;    Mi,:,a;   aa 


ui  LI  J  ;   L!ii:l:  ofE'iyra.  :''.>  ;   Ch:-..;.a  .,;  h-  Ii  ,, 
Loa-rlon  Clan-ieiY'l   of  A,..,,  i-.ilu,.  -.',■;    ivu-na, 

riaair.ee".!   ,.i   En.;liw."l,'l'ij7  ;  "Di'i."','  ,    N.',v,"a".  . 


a  a  ...a, ii-:-    I. a  in    .:...'.     a.ri  ieil'i'rL.;::"-;  r, 

clnsunmoo,3}to4    prem   .   Thai 

vereal  Marino  Insurance,  i  to  i  dis. ;    Londoi 


opeliire  Union.  464  ;   South 

I„..v1i.„,.ii,.. 

il"..       I.'.'.''.     IT     nt.m  l... ■'..,. ....,!,.   ',,,...     ■;,:,  ;   Cl|..t..,  r 

1 '■•■■'     BllAOTfl.— Great   Northern,   Five  pet    Cent.  116.    Ot 

Wi.I-m,      .'..,, i     ,i  .1    ,   I!  ,il   i...  r   m      :,;.;    ]_!,.,,     l',..   ,,(•..,      ,,,.'     ,,., 

"•.-I..   ■.'■"■.'  ■'-",'.  I'.'.i".  I  ■'.     v.r.'.-r,  ■ 1  .,;..  Jl.  ,.,.,'s    i'.,;., 

'.:■,  :  SunUi  l.n-u.n:.  !■'.  ,;,..„  I-  ,.l.i.,i,  ],..r  Cciit     .:'.,;  \\ ,. . .  Mj  t; .-.  i  -.:,,.„, 

POSSESSIONS.— Bombay,  B.iroda,  and  Central    India,  05.  E 


THE  MARKETS. 

,...,..,...,,.11,..,,,,..  i,..i.. ,,,,,..,.,.,,. .,  .... ,,...,..,,..  :  ,.,,,, ...... ;,',;',,; ,*■;;',; 

1        '    "'    .'''         "'   ''      ''".!!.'      ,1,..,.     si,      ,.,,!.      1..11.  ,-,.,,..    y70.     IriilL.    MU      [M 


„       ...  ,,      .    ,,!.,,.     -      ,,   .   ■    ;    1. 


... «         ion^Sal 

litlo,  60b.  to  61s.  fir  cwt^ 

nS  oKKSuV.  lo. 


fa..;."fr.V.:  '"a'aa 


oUs  area  dull  inquiry,  at  UtcraUa7   b   Li        il  ,,.    .,      , 

1    '  ■'■■■'■  '■  '■     '■'■  '"         ".'    ■  ."■■■  ■     ' ■    ■    i      ■■■  <■■    1      'a.  .  ■       ,"  ■  ■      la  ■  ,1     ..,    .    ,  .,,1 

1  \i       t  V  1 

>'r"  '"   I'linM  r-^q.i.vi,   >-.a    |n.     -.  I- 1  -a..-...;  .'  ai.,i--T.      T:-y.    ■.  .  ,i',a.M.     <tl-]   .,„(    J',,,. 

cL.rti'cirrt'iiiiy-^ 
U'l.raljlj  po.d     Pr         L  '  Zu*  in'^in*^ 

ii'if--.'  I- :;■■■.  a-  Ici.  i-"'"  'i.,'.'   \-..'-\'  ■..'„...[  |  "■■'■■■■"[  ■-.'.','  i-  K.!"\r  ."'.'^i  '■"  {,'■'„>..  "''  ■','.',]  Vi  ' 


THE    LONDON   GAZETTE. 


■■■  1 

M.a,.,i'.;-       M     MuM,,  -a     .:,,■■. „.-   .  ;..,,, a  ■■  ■   ■:--:   r  -i    V,'    1:     a    ,)-.     ,:.   ■    ,,  ...-,     , 
J.su.  1.     I  -  ,,..■-      1,.,',.        !        la.uV.  N,      I'i  ll;.  e:.:.-,      (.if,-.  .   ■-   .-I       ,.       ,-;.;■    ■   ', 

!■■■.  ■         ,       .■".    -  .,,.,, 

I  1 

.  n    .,..■■■    , 

1  1     \         'a ,"'i       ■•■..>  a  1  .   .    1  . 

TUE3DAY,    JULY   1G. 


'.   row'-.-N-'BALLAKD^Far 


■'■-'•■'-    "".I    a,-.,  I,.,.      ,    ■;),.    No.'.M.iHH,.,,:,.:    ,„.;.-;■:    v    _(.; ,     ,..    O^V     .V  !    .1    ,,    lV„f';.,    C',1 

'     ''I'   "  >>■■'■■  ■.-!■.■:■!  ....     (..'a  I, A/nneuOle.  Bir.-.t  ■_:....  m,  !■    ■■.»■.  .  -J.s    WAttUl-:'!, 


SCOTCH    SEQtreSTBlTIONS. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TE 


BUST  OF  OLIVER  CROMWELL. 

Theiie  have  been  almost  as  much  con 
uncertainty    about     the    portraiture 

Croui'.'.-'.-H.'rlic  •/<■■-■<':   Protector,  as  ab«u.. 

Shak-].  ■an':  loralOi.ai^li   -ev.Tal  port r.i i ' - 
hin,    l,\    \\..lk.,r  and    Hawaii,    and    one  t 
none  of   them   are  considered   exactly    t> 
traditional  descriptions 
extraordinary  man.    £ 
,1  oi  t  tlie  man  t       r 

of  him  surviving  hardly  do  justice  to  his  grander 
Elsum'wrote  an  epigram  on  one  of  these  portraits 
by  Walker,  running— 

And,  as  evidence  of  the  grossnea 
ta-4<.'  attributed  to  him  by  hia 
recorded  of  him  that  he  ordered 

default. 


pimple,  liair,  and  niKa  ■:■'.--■! 

of  ivivui,,^  nothing  for  bis 

Under  these  circumstances  an  attempt  to  pro- 
duce an  ideal  presentment  of  the  hero  or  our 
IU'iniblir,'Mi  period  conformable  with  all  the 
written  accounts  of  him,  assisted  by  existing 
portraits,  was  a  task  both  of  interest  and  difficiilty ; 
ami  ncli  Mr.  Noble  lias  attempted  m  the  bust 
before  up,  which  i*  now  exhibiting  at  the  Royal 
Academy.  In  this  head,  which  displays  a  noble 
breadth  of  irc-alui.-nt,  (he  aitist  has  endeavr ■— 
to  coinl.iiu-'     i lie    wisdom    <>f    the     le^lfdni-, 


likeness— the  whole  effect  being 
be  satisfactory  to  all  the 
a  of  the  great  origi 


tnd  yet  ] 
dged    lik 


ST,  PETER'S  CHURCH,  GREAT 

windmill-street. 
Yesterday 

iew    district   church     of     _~ 

•1  of  Derby, 


■  the  Rev,  W.  H. 
f  Lewknor,  his  recently- 
after  eleven  o'clock,  and  was  received  by  the  Rev. 
.1.  K.    iv,„i   -.  M.A.,   Uu-ior  of   St.  JameVs  ;  the 

I  M  A      Rector  of    St. 

Anne's,  Soho,  and  a  large  number  of  the  local 
clergy.  This  spacious  and  convenient  structure, 
whicb  is  one  result  of  a  scheme  of  church  exten- 
sion in  the  parish  of  St.  James,  inaugurated  a  few 
years  ago  by  the  Rector,  owes  its  erectioi 
io  Oie  Y.iuhiiieence  of   the   Earl  of   Dei    ., 

ave  £3500  towards  building,  and  £1000  towards 


The  church  is  entered  at  the  west  end  through 
a  triple  arcaded  porch,  communicating  right  and 
left  with  an  inclosed  lobby  so  as  to  prevent  as 

divided  into  chancel  with  upsidal  end,  nave,  north 
and  south  aisles ;  a  small  south  transept,  in  which 
it  is  proposed  to  place  the  organ  ;  a  west  gallery 

for  children,  and  two  ve.-u  \  -rooms  :  and  will  aiTord 


I  fifty 

eight, 

architecture  is  that 

)  Bay,  all 

the  timbers  are  seen  from  within  the  buuding, 
and  are  wrought,  moulded,  carved,  and  framed  so 
as  to  blend  and  harmonise  with  the  architecture, 
The  walls,  generally,  are  constructed  of  brick. 
The  west  end  is  faced  with  Bath  stone ;  and  all 
windows,    doorways,     piers,    arches,    mouldings, 

■■■■      i»r  ■       ■■  -I  s 

are  ,-o!i--.tn„-:-.'d   in   the   same   maiurial.     The  con  - 
Mr.  George  Myers,  has  carried 


|§||i|        works  from  1 


.  under  the  superin- 


THE  LONG  BRIDGE  OVER  TH'E 

POTOMAC  AT  WASHINGTON. 
This  bridge,  which  connects  Washington  with  the 
Virginia  shore,  is  a  mile  long,  i 


a  draws — one  on  th( 
j  Virginia  side.  These 
■  the  passage  of  small  armed  propellt 


with  which  the  Potomac 
flying  artillery 
night    near  th. 


A  company  of 

le  bridge  every 

shore,  with  the  draw 


i  Virginia  i 

:    bridge    I-.   imob''iTiK'i.<.'<l.'  and    wriLri-ons 

:& 

at  the  extremity  of  the  bridge,  and  sentinels 
parade  to  and  fro. 

THE    FIRST    BISHOP    OP    THE    NEW 

The  great  British  province  of  Canada,  which  now 
contains  some  two  millions  and  a  half  of  inha- 
bitants, is  divided  into  five  Church  of  England 
bishoprics— Quebec,  Montreal,  Ontario,  Toronto, 
and  Huron.  The  bishoprics  of  Huron  and  Ontario 
are  of  recent  origin,  and  are  both  situated  in  Upper 
Canada.  The  diocese  of  Huron  takes  in  the 
western  portions  of  the  upper  province,  including 
the  city  of  London,  the  seat  o:  the  new  see.    The 

division,  and  which  includes  the  cities  of  Kingston 
and  Ottawa,  and  the  towns  of  Brookville,  Belle- 
ville, Perth,  Cornwall,  and  Pre^-otl.      I'mi]  lately 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


\l  M:  Rl  AC  J   -. 


liu-equaiC  Mile-end,  by   the  Rev.  J.  B.   Lightfwt, 

hli.v/  ;i-,.l  Ts.t.-.r  oi  Tmnr.y  College,  Cambridge, 
dl.vihi'  li«  v.  V.  .s.  Lc.i.M. A.,  Mward,  elder  eon  of 
i  i  ;.v.-.,r,!  :.<-■«  .■!■.'■:  '|..o,  i  !>,..-■  ri.n.'.""  '■ti.i.ii-  , 
vTb.ulnil.  ^..■(.■o.i-i  d,u-.L<l,ur<,l  .lai.i..-;  Uuk-,  E:-M., 
i,  n.  ;.■,■.  Ci-iive-roadiB, 

..,  !,.:i,  ,,  ...  ;::.  ■|lM,i;.v  ('hiircli,  Mitryletxme,  by 
-Vi-i-klty,  .i" -<.'!'ti  Kli:iplaii(I,  Esq.,  of 
Ihlln    ul     Hi     II         M    i  I   li  i 


to  Borah  Louifa,  young'  :  <i.,  .j-^i.-i-  m 
I!i,ko,  Ehj.,  or  y.'i,  CmvohIi   U-Mina.-r. 

Go  Liru.-  ;inl  inst.  at  Wnrgrave  Church 
Jlcv.  If.  ytnrprMVlcarj.i.^i-U-lhy  tho  III- 
Purcfoy.  L.  Bateman,  Esq.,  youngest  and 


Lieutenant-General  i 


.  Sowerby.Esq.,  of  Blackheat 


'  V. 


M.ildH-ny    I  fill-. 


TjlISHERIES    PRESERVATION 


t,.,.ri(T.. i,  M., J.., „.■.'.=.  Keaaiou. 


The  AfEocinlioo  consists  cf  life,  ordinary 


S?rM.  Wntihar,  Bt^Sl.pl 

.Sir  St  OcorBe  Gere  "     !! 

Sir  J.  Fergawtt' Bt.' M.F. 

Fr         1 
IU.D,.-i.  l-.m-loi  Lr.i.TiWi 
Lt.-Col.  Herbert  Wynne.. 


■..I     ■■.       ....,■ 


'    Im       '■'       I 


vitZZ" 


SEWING-MACHINES  by  FINKLE,  LYON, 


rS|Sa?j|S|^Hf£| 


»»    BOOKS. 


SOLOMON'S    PRECEPT;   or,  The  Power  of 
U.M    A  Tale  e(  thoCTopKinK  System.    Prlcn  3a.,  o  oia. 
■    ,,,..•        • ,:,, 


TTURST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW  WORKS. 
HENRY    IT.    AND    MARIE   DB   MEDIOI.      From 

0r'THEDOKAVANGO  mVER :  A  Narrative  "of  Travel. 


1 1 

MELESS.    By  M.  GOLD 

CHMIDT.    3v 

G 

MR.  DICKENS'S  NEW  WORK. 

RE AT             EXPE  CTAT 

Dy  CBAKL1 

ONS. 

TTOME  1NFH      :,i  : 

a  Tale  for 

Mothers 

T-VR.      CORNWELL'S     EDUCATIONAL 

MAP    BOOK    FOR    BEGINNERS,    Is.    Gi;    2a.    6a. 
"BOOK  OF  BLANK  MAPS,  Is. 
liiok  OF  MAP  l-no.ll        i  I-. 

1.1. lAl'HV  Flill    I1B.!S-.E.!,.S!:  i:,li>,„.  !■■. 

ii  r  I  i 

A  SCHOOL  ATLAS,  2s.  Gd.  plain:  4a.  coloured. 

1  1  UUU,       HI 

BEGINNERS,  37th    Edition,    Is. 


m  I    i    i      ii       I     i          I             r                 i 

Just  published,  price  Is.. 

1    (  11       I    i Win 

TJOBIN           GOOD  FELLOW. 
chablesVackA,  i.L.n. 

"flT  AIDS    OF    HONODR.      A    Novel. 

IT,  H  E  '     BORDER'      RIFLES. 

II                                  ii,    i.V    IV.'!     li   1  ',  [ID 

-  .'■       T             i      '•    .-,•: 

Ill  HE    SI  "    1   F    I   1  Y     ll  •  i.l  A  ',',  I  N  E. 

fTlHE  QUEEN.    A  New  Journal  and  Review, 

GABRIEL'S    New   Improved 
,cms„„™, 


5Q,000in"   ! 


f.-'ir.yer-l.iooks,  and  Church 


"FIELD'S  NEW  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE 

i,|     M        in"-  ( Hi''.    '■■■    '■■     i...i     .i 


BAGSTER'S     SERIES     of     CHURCH 
m.'.vi./!-:-  ■  ,i.  -ivn,   :,.,.;,>■;„  ,,  „i  ,,„,!,     i  ,.„  ■     l.    ( 

:.'>.,„■    ,  ,i.i,i..-    .....1   M.-.-r--,  ll^-.      ■)'..!>.■  !!:i.i. ■!   :■-';   ».„.!;:  ,■]!,■!■:. 

I  III  I  hlliM       111       iH|         .1        I.   l, 


EETON'S       ILLUMINATED       FAMILY 


91  S.  FAMILY  BIBLE.  1.      i 


^•'il-^i^XLZ'^-'ox'^-^ 


w 


ARM  WEATHER.— RIMMEL'S  TOILET 

''AH  u,  ,..n.,'   ItunnyBtthUieuon.iuedfDrttaa 

'■'  ":■"  '■ "'  i>i-'i.ir,.,;.  i:,^i.iii,,i     ['..■>:   ii 

:;':,c,:r,v"n •  >■■  -"•----  ■•  '--i-«'  ■-.., 


NEW    MUSIC. 
^tEBALDLNE.— Simfl    Reeves's   New    Song, 


NSSn 


PIANOFORTE     MUSIC. 


AUBER'S  NEW  OPERA,  "  La 
lb-,  O, .,;,„.,  ,  .  .'■ ■  -■ ,11        r'  "■■ 

■■  I'.'  '.'!':     I'    I "'I  ' • ■ 

I),    IV     i      ,...,,  i„    :.;..!!'    ,1     '   •■ 


Hi„a„. 


,  LL  MUSIC  AT  HALF    PRICE,— All  fall- 


1^ 


HE     BURLESQUE,     a    Oomio 


3    Quadrille, 


TJURLESQI 


DRLESQUE    QUADRILLES    as    PIANO 


pSSAYEZ  MOI- 

aUZ.Ey'a^andCo0," 


fY  NAME  IS   CONTENT  1 "    New  Son 


TTOME  LOVE.    New  Ballad.   By  CHARLES 


ELEMENTARY  INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  THE 
■  i  .,.;., I  in.    ii    ..I  .■  i-".i     !' 


rpBE 


i        i      ii    n.    i 


S— DRUM-AND-FIFE 


mOLKTEN'S    celebrated  PIANOFORTES,  i 


mHE      NOBLE      ODT-DOOR     GAME      oi 


jW°M'®I^^^'™TIOmffi'4i?Steana!1L 


KEYZOR  and  BENDON'S   TWO-GUINEA 
BlNODTTLAII  FIELD  or  OPERA   OLASS  seat  earrlan;e-f  eae 

On   leeel,.!    el  ?e..(  Oltlee  eidor.      Xhe   eil  ,.,.v.diF......y  p;..vo<  el   ,!,.. 

,e,Wi,meel  eeeee,-;  I;  „,i„s,wd  ie  .eu,,,,-..-  ll.e  eereM,..:,,  euvne.e,  ef 


MICROSCOPES.— J.   AMADIO'S    Improved 
.COMPOUND     MICROSCOPES,    I!    IS.,    U. ,     StuJeaU,, 

e.     :  •    '.I    e.   lie      .I".  ■      :■     '      • .■". 

.11     .     ,  Li'.l,  .1,.  .'.      ..,..,.,.1     I.. M.  .  •■     II '      eel   H- .,, 

'    ,.,'■. e      '  ' '  l'e   '• 


T°< 


-n  i.  :i   ii'i'l    ■■>■■    ■  ■  -■'■    ■; 


m 


r^BERA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  oui  dooi 

i.'iii-,-.. 

:'■■:      ■       '.■       <■■.    ■     ■  ■■■     l.'i'.ie'll         ti         ■■!         I...      ■     'i 

'Mi  ,   ■,.■..     |.      ,  .         .1    ii.    ■!■■■    ' i.ii.'.... 

,.i    ...      ,    ■  .!!.  .,     ,:.,(     ,,.    ■  I...         i.     ,.     -■■    I!    .,.)  ■  . 
i.i. ').      ■  ■.'.      ■!'■■■ .i  ■  n-i.' 


M'^'i; 


AGIO  LANTERNS,  Dissolving  Views,  and 


:'.?Sacle  Ee?»e?s  s-^aajis 

flaTSe' 


T^EAFNESS. — A  newly-invented  Instrument 


QONSUMPTION  HOSPITAL.  BROMPTON, 


CANCER  HOSPITAL,  London  and  Brompton. 
■' •  .... 


LONDON     HOHQ30PATHIO     HOSPITAL, 

Baakew^Tne  Ual0D°Banl,,lAigVll%t 


■VTATAL.— The      LONDON     JOINT-STOCK 


rpo 


10  PARENTS.— The  Widow  of  a  Clergyman 


INSTITUTION,   97B, 


QMART'S    W      i      i 


F"! 


R    FAMILYJlRMS— the   LINCOLN'S. 


INCOLN'S-LNN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


3.  alB^-H.'sALT.  Great  TiuilHt^.'LuicolB^on:  & 


JJINDING  mi     I     i  I'D  LONDON 


w 


EDDING   STATIONERY,— Patterns  free 


N°«or°pi 


CHARGE  at^  PARKINS  and  GOTTO'E 

Farklas  and  Gotlo.  ii,  Olierd-strcet,  Loadoa, 


OS.    PRIZE-    WRITING-CASE, 


WEDDING    CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


PHOTOGRAPHIC     ALBUMS     and 
,     .  ,  ,  I  ! 

l..-'^iL.''i.l,ed    i';  KiloRlilUEr,  .li.'r'ie.^lejy.'c,;  .llvee-  lUri-l^, 


as 


CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPLNS 

tpSar 


^S^VS^Ul, 


TXTEDDLNG  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 

,    ,  L    e    ,  L    i   J  ,         e      ''       ,         I   ', 


TJAPER  COLLARS,  Cd,  per  doz„  or  5s.  per 

Ll ■  ..I'.e    ■  1        ,;   '..'i  '.'.'.'.I.     i'.. 


TRAVELLING  DRESSING-BAGS  i 

,      :.,,.     i   i,    .,1    ...   i  i  i  i    .      '■  ..... 

I  .»:. I       I    ,.    I  I  I.'".'.    ' 

J,..|,.v.,l,..,..lL,„l„C.,-   ....   n„,..,il.,,     .-.    e.      B.e:»    , 


■    ii"  ■  .  '•'.    ',.......:.:." 




TTAIR  JEUF    in       -    li    ^INHAIB. 


II 


AIR    JEWELLERY.— HOOPER  (late 


JTOT  »,  IKlJ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


JABL    AND   SOKS,  17    and  J^'J^S. 


CLACK'S  SILVER  ELECTRO- PL  A  If:  i 


\BNAMENTS    for    the  DRAWING-ROOM 


TJ       B       N       I       T 


T       U       B      B 


QHOWER  anil  all  DOMESTIC  BATHS.— An 

IJ    oibensive  end  complete  stoclt.     The  beit    m.i.ur  ,o  .,, ..         l 


mBELOil   -     K  Mil  11  I  I      i  I  'i 


J      iv.  ,,./,..„  ..i    '.-      v,,,,.     ■ 


£5 


S  K,    Lace,  and    Muslin  Curtain 


■pv  A  M  A  S  K,    Lace,   and 


"TZING  and  CO.,  61LKMERCERS,  Ate,  313, 


MUSLINS    SELLING    OFF,   at    KING'S, 


TJABEGES.— SELLING^FF    at    KING'S, 


AUTUMN      SILKS      at       KING'S, 

'l',wy  SilkH, 

""•"riaSW!^""*- 


JIOED'S      LONDON      BJJJINa  -  HABITS, 


TjlORD'S        ZOUAVE       JACKET! 


riOED'S    ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  for  the    hot 


TjlOED'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,   in     Lyons 


V°J; 


ZOUAVE        JACKET! 


HMTZandCRUMB  CLOTHS  STIFFENED 


rjHiNi 


1>1  i    i,  if]    •         I    n  LI  li,   sn-     t   ..   1     i 


mn 


cr-.i  i\k  \xd  0   icis  \t  r,o  :i>' 


Q.  A  11  C  K.    --I.  K  At      ajvl   ^    I.'  E  1;  II  I  N  S 


1XTBAOBDINABY     MEBIT    must 


10ALS— COCKEEELL'S  COALS,  price  23s, 


Chemists  and  Druggists. 
AJISiB,  HARFORD,  and  CO.)  77.  STIUND,  LOXD077,  W.C. 


■  Mini  I     I 

'::'  M    Ul''.':    'Ik      'II,'     ..:       I  .        '.    '.i'      ■'.      .!;■':'.>. i     -i     '!,.. 

,       ,.,,,   •    .     i   •:,,       |    ,,.„         ...!..    t  ■• I  :,'.■!   .1    .1  Mil,   1,.,..   .    .     ..,, 


INFANTS.— From  the  Lancet  : 


TjlOED'SHALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKETS, 


I'S  COLLEEN  BAWNorCONNEMAEA 


(1CH  MOIEE    ANTIQUES,   all  pure   Silk, 


m  H  E        FOUL  AJl  D 

:'  ui.Minm.'i'jft^.wH, 

PlJttLph,. 
Rich  Striped  Oles**, 


QUMMEB    DEESSES    Eeduced  in  PRICE, 


■C1BENCH      OBGANpiE^JiI(USLINS, 


TJ  EADT-MADE  D-K^SS  E 


mHE    COLLEEN     BA¥N    MANTLE 


S'      YACHTING      CLOAKS 

*  YMhtinjf  Jacket,  NevyBluo,  fust  colour. 


QKfi    SPANISH    LACE    SHAWLS,  25s.  Gd 


WE     NEW    COVENTBY    OAMBBIC 


JJOUSEHOLD^  LINEN   DEPABTMENT.— 

llsbedopirardsoin,'- 

.:.-  ,   ...   .  :•.  ,„  ■  .     ,     k  -  ,,;L:  .:- 

^':;.:;■::^^;;,■r;,..■^':  .:;:•■■  ^-:''v. ,:.::- '^.:ii 


B3S 


Bich,   Plain,  Striped,    and   Checked 
"'*"  'iilSt^f .'lfd'co"^SS£ 

ly  years.   Carriage  paid  ooon  amount 


MARRIAGE    TEOUSSEAUX    and    INDIA 
OUTfclTS.  -  CHRISTIAN    and    RATDEONL 


ANNUAL  REDUCTION 


NEW   SEASIDE    DBESS,  made    complete 


■XTOVELTIES  in  READ\  >  l     LI 


n: 


EW  MUSLINS   AT    EXTRAORDINARY 


BW         MUSLIN  JACKETS 


Q  A  0  BOX 


M 


ANUFACTl 


O    W    I    S    s  f.-Jt.    N    D 


"DEAL      CAMBEIO      HANDKERCHIEFS, 


rTTEEN  S,        DRAW 


TO    LADIES    VISITING    the    COAST    or 

.    '.    •'.,     !!■'  '    "h    I.-' .:•'■'       '     ' 

U,.l,  b.,ur  I....:  ,,':,.. lin,    .   ,v: 


ilORD'S     NEW    PARIS     NECKTIES 


THE  i"6NnON"oESEaA' 


mo  LADIES  LEAVING    TOWN— BLACK 


Regent-street-JAYS1. 


mEAVELLING         1 

JL  FAMILIES  '.(  vw     i   r 

LCOmAoN1SoVe    l  l        '    I 


mO    LADIES   VISITING^   the    COAST    or 


JAEGAINS    in     SILKS,     MUSLINS, 


•ftSEKCSU  seta,  from  e„.  u,  t™  gut.  «*    , 

,    M.,iil-,A!lti.|m-.-.„   f      ,-'.    .     t    ,  < ..-,     r    II  ■■  11. 

,       .  i      a  BLowLj,  aod  all  Silk  and  Summer  Monti 


TTALF    PBJ^^QEALF    PRICE! 

,       I    .1,  IT .    -\     ■■    .■■ ■         !■!!!,.!  Ml    '.'    ■ 

1 S5F** 


OS.    AD^      L A D  IB S'  JIBT^ B^^ST, 


mHE    NEW    SWISS     BANDS! 

■      A        J  '  ,    'i    "si"  i  T-TiVpofl^freo. 

HAKTIR  nnd  CRISP,  R»cont-st.  (only  ontrano»-door  nlnddox-atr, 


TTOWELL,  JAMES,  and  CO.  solicit  a  rifllt 


(   "        '  ^L-^afSSS-J 


mHE     OBIGINAL     SI       i     I      I  t  I     i 


Qll  I       I      1 1      M  1        I  HI    \     -II 


;i'i1''!',.,]i,1,,'.'  L^l  . '  V  _:.L/.-:",_-.,,_r;ii'  ..',',   .';.,.   r'  ^il;.'       i  'V       :..l  i\     ,.;„;:',!■, 
[,,.;      ,[1      ,.„',■'.    :,.,!,    ,b.     .     i  ,..:':  ..I     ,.   T.       HI-    I'      ■■■■    ■■■■:    AIL  L,  :•  ■. 

1 Mnl     : I ■       '   .    ''I      r''l         >    'I         ''    ''I-       ' 

s,.„ii  !',...,-<>..'t^ii'i.  .  I.-  ■■.!  ,!,-,..'.■  ....;-....,i  ,■'„-,•-. v»;. |; 


BA 

BIES'        BEBCEAUNETTES,. 

/CHRISTENING     EOBES   for    PRESENTS,. 

1  nntaeni  Hood^icninoa' 

Wal  Bnlbrlcffon  HoEiery.  _^ 

TROUSEES, 


T  ADIES'      BIDING      TROUSE 


T  ADIES'  BIDING         HABITS, 


LLNLSDRATERS  TO  THE  QUEEN  BY  ArrOMrME.ir. 

LADIES'      WEDDING     OUTFITS 


10MPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY    LINEN, 

UiroUKhoutthHkln^Xnlrdeof  cnrrltM. 


LrNENDRATERS  To      D      I  j 

X»   A   B    I   E    S'  '  ^U 


iDIES'    UNDEB.CLOTHING.  —  A    large 

Stock  of  Chemises,  NlEhtdressas.  Drawers.   Vests,   Morning 
,     c    In  the  Ladin,  ^>  H        I 


QHIBTft— Monrhig  and  Evening  SHU 

)J     every  dcseriplibn    lit v.  HI,  ,v.    i-in  i,t,.I  .-",  n' 

,.l:      .      .    '..':■:   ,       ....   ..A  .1   '.         ..:....       ■   ....i  .     ... 


WA£ 


NTED    TO    PURCHASE,    Clothes, 


TV-  ANTED     LEFT 'Hi 


iKffir&KSFX 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


NEW    MVS1C. 


TVALBERT'S     GUILLAUME^JTELL 


m 


ALBERT'S  IL  CORSAEO  QUADRILLES 


ALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADBILLE 


TVALBERT'S    STRADE 


T)'Ai. 


ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


TVALBI 

±J     QUADHi 


'::;/:; 


D 'ALBERT'S      QDEEN       OP       HEARTS, 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.  New 


TVALBEKTs  II J-.  l;0 


ALBERT'S  FLORIMELLE.      New  Waltz. 


TVALBERT'S 


TVALBERT'S     PRINCE     OF    WALES 

;"v;;r™ 


/"JSBORNE'S    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA.- 


TJRISSAC'S  "  UN  BALLO  IN  III  ASCI  I  I  I;  A 

FRANZ      NAVA'S       "0    DOLOEZZE 


j(li;\\-'.    NAVA'S    HEMS    OF    PATH.— A 
TflRANZ  NAVA'S  "  I'D  OHOOSE  TO  BE  . 


(RINLEY       RICHARDS'      WANDERER. 


B*Z 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'      AVE     MARIA. 


(RINLEY  RICHARDS'  SERENADE.     Just 


TD  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  Just 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'     "GENTLE 


I 


ADAME  OURY'S  FAUST,  jut 


REKELL'S    SPARKLING     DEWDROPS. 


mREKELL'S    SPi 


U'.EKEI.I    S     L  \N(.r     FAKIuFN. 


ASBOSKS'S    SANTA    LUCIA.    Jnst 


E  POTNT  DU  JOUR.     Reverb  ,  ■...i  I'i 


NEW    MUSIC. 
T>  RINLEY    RICHARDS'    MAZURKA    and 


BINLEY     RICHARDS'     O     DOLCEZZE 


TJBINL 


RINLEY   RICHARDS'   ALLA   VITA,  the 


r>  i  - 1  x  j 


TT  UHE'S    "J 

MASchsra,"  arranged  for_ 


S    "  BALLO  LN  MASCHERA.". 


UHE'S  SCHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS, 


DELINE   PATTI  WALTZ,   by  WAGNER 


4    FERINE 


.  I/..    I.y    I 


TVTDME.  OURY'S  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA. 


QUADRILLE  on  Verdi's  Naw  Upern, 


ENEDICT'S  CHERRY  RIPE.    New  Piece 


3  VENN 


A  SCHER'S      BALLO      IN      MA8CHEBA. 


rpiiE     --ru--     iiefa  !■:■;     ni  urkr  |  of 

\-l:,'  '^,r\'''l:','ui.'     ullF     YN,'.':        V,  .  i  V.   '  1.1..I     1  ,F.  i't..'- 


mi-IE      SAINTON. Fol.F.V       KI'lir.EN      OF 


"DEETHOVEN'S  32  SONATAS  are  published 


SHILLING      EDITION      of    ^ BALLO    LN 


1HE     MASKED    BALL    GALOP.      By    T. 


TTN   BALLO    IN    MASCHERA.      Fantaisie 


BLONDIN    GALOP.— The  most  popu 


HORNPIPE     POLKA,    by    FRANK 


' 


VBW    VOCAL     DUETS.— HOPEFUL 


TZUHES  in     <     I     ll  il       HIS  VAGUES. 
T  LNDAHL^S   MUSIC    ON    THE    WATERS. 


j     INF.UU.f    Uol'N  I  un    :-Tl;|.  \  \l . 


'  INDAHL'S  JOH  A  N  N  VS   IB   K fti  1 1 1  I ,  I  „■ 


1    INIfUIF'S      FETE      DES     VIGNE 


P 


LF..U  IN'O  THEE   IN  Sill;  Id  IW.  A  NN'IE 


nvi 


iTEN       G  A  L  0  r.— Performed    by 


NEW   MUSIC. 
T^OHCE.—H^F^RICE^AU  Music,   and 


QH.JF  I  HADS 


SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME 


rtOOTE'S  DLXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 
/lOOTE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


POOTE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAIS 


TT UHE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAI 


TCTBW    FTVE-GULNEA    HARMONIUM,  by 


fEW    SLX-GULNEA    HARMONIUM, 


..  a 


EG** 


HARMONIUMS,  with  two 


TTABMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S— Th( 


EVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS, 
fron  fl  to  HO  gu  ncs. 

PRESENTATION     BUGLES     for    RIFLE 


W      F.    THOMAS     and     CO.'S    PATENT 


ALVERN     LANDSCAPE      GLASSES- 


TT7ATCHES.— A.   B.   SAVORY   and    SONS, 

\  V       FAT.  HM.FFFF.  i :        '    ...   ■::    i i. 


vn'm-s'    s|y.|N\'iiit. 
I  ' 


QRNAMENTS  for  the  MANTELPI 


MANTELPIECE,  , 


ALFRED  B.  MAB*9  ■"■..,'      0,     K^wShed  176a 


i  the   BEST.— The 


Q.ARDNERSM 

••a  ■   >,  > .:-,:,. ,,  .■,;.'!.,",. ";.'■ 
.".■",-::■ ';-;ii,:"'i.r:  ;,;.::;:.::''-;;:";,..,.,.■..  ■  ■;;; 


OSLER'S     GLASS     CHANDELIERS, 

Glass  DLoner  ^.j-tIlmh  (or   it  [-entirm,  from  £7  I  ft*, 
Maw,  Export,  bdiI  VurnUMiiii  On 


jyjAPPIN  BROTHERS'  KEEOTRo. si  i.YKli 

— 

Fiddly        |      Tbroadod. 

KIWI 

mm 

a 

M 

ll 

Hi 

ISHL^  :: 

ii 

■!: ;; 

Is 

ll 

|j 

II 

srrr::*::;— r 

r:c 

TWINING        and        DRAWING-ROOM 


|  E  D  S  T  E  A  D  S— in    WOOD, 


riABPBIS!  CARPE' 


T  E  SOMMIER  ELASTIQUE  PORTATIF.- 


.  ,     1  '  F 

Ai,    III.       i    I    L    I    I   ^  I     III       hnn,-.    I     II 

Furniture  Bent  free   by   poet  on  npullcatloiL-Hanl  nod  Son,   I 


pAUTION.— SMEE'8  SI i 

" . " '■    '■ ' 

.-i     •'     ■      ■     "-'"    ■    ■■■■'    ''■       I'*''    ■'    '"'hl. 

:.;.:,  n   '...  :  •'    ■  ".''i. 

REDUCED  SCALE  OF  PRICES. 

Especial  notice  ehould  be  ti 


|F -  ' 


W° 


rIOLETS    ALL     THE     YEAR 


UHE'S      "LOGIE       O'      BUOHAN."— A  '  TflATJ    AND    POMMADE     REPARATRIOE 


TTUHE'S      "LOGIEi     ('       Mm  -A  '  TjiAU      i     D    Pu.\    l.' 


QYLVIA.     By   C.    WEISBKi'KEI;.-- Truly 
T  A    PRIERE    EXAUCEE   (The    Prayer 


TVTUSIC   HALF-PRICE   and    Post-free.- 

^Sf1i:;''i'•,'?^:.1"'".," .'"  I.":l'l'  ':"'  ''"'.  '  V:"-'~  "" 


:::■: 


TJIANOF'ORTES       iin.l        HARMONIUMS. 


piESSE  and  LUBIN'S  HUNGARY^WATER, 

En.pfieiicnLyU.e  scent  1..^...,,,    ..  .il^r.  A 1    '    '      ■ 

TJENZINE  COLLAS  OL^S^GLOVES, -fa 


npo      SUFFERERS.— YOUNG'S  te  ARNICA 


Jl1—.,,,.., 


ALLSOPP'S    PALE  ^  ALE,  ^   b°« 

b^^fnTh^flnest^n^ldo^ofMoslrs^lLiaR^ 


Tjl     B     Y     8 

ooSyArie\^|&oySjS^°DrinS£°^°    ' "' 

FLOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families  ir 

Uiiru'iL   F,  ,F,. i  M.F  '.  ■"■    ■:'.'-.. 


oi; 


SWEGO     PREPARED     CORN, 


TJO'BINSON'S       FATFNT       1IARLEY, 

fill  I1LLI         l  I'i,  l'. ....... tlm    ...yuetu. 

Gt.  Red  Llnn-sue. ..  IF m.  I- F„.     I    ...bli.hod  l/Bl. 


,  A  T  E  N  T        C  O 


ILENFIELD      PATENT      STAROH, 


TJED    SPIDER,   Mealy   1!ii:j.  JHl.l.-iv.  Thrip, 


Supplement,  July  »,  isei  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE       NATIONAL       RIFLE       ASSOCIATION       MEETING       ON       WIMBLEDON       COMMON. 


I  thl  Queen  s  Prize  took  place. 

We  give  on  page  53  an   Engraving   ol  the  exciting  event,  and 

annexed  is  a  portrait  of  the  victor,  Mr.  Jopling.     This  gentleman, 
...},,.    iTl    ■-,,,,,,,,,■    Ui.:  ''ueen'B  Prize,  receives  with  it  the  Gold 


"double-first," 
E  England",  unlike  hia  predecessor, 
Mr.  Ross^  is  one  who  owes  hia  inspiration  and  training  entirely  to 
Hi-  voliuiUfr  movement     His  instructor,  in  common  with  Lord 

;:,,:■.  ,,i...  ;■■■  ■■!,::■.;:...  :..■'■■.   i-  ■■■-.  -■  ■     .;-  ■:;•:■- 

i',1,,-.,!  i..,-)  the  Eytlli    SchoolOi  Hnalcetry.    Mr.  Jopling.  it  may 
'  '    '    ,J-   -"ce    in  the    Adjutant-General's 


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


e2nd£ 


10th  (War  Office)  company  of 


confined  to  the  rifle  range;  for  the  picture  wlm .-!•.  a--  n.r>  ■■■<■.■:■ .■.< 
rn-ii.-t..  he  contributed  to  tlus  year's  exhibition  was  criticised  in  a 
favourable  spirit. 

The  events  of  the  preceding  days,  however  interesting  in 
themselves,  were  but  a  prelude  to  the  crowning  contest  on  Wed- 
ri.-tlny  week,  in  which,  the  lesa  efficient  marksmen  being  gradually 
di-laneed,  the  more  fortunate  competitors  assumed  positions  of 
The  order  of  the  day's  proceedings  was  as 


fro-  iirr  fov.riiin 

shot  finally  with  Whitworth  rifles  at  800,  900,  and    1000  yards' 

:    m:-v.  111.     WhiU-'ili   -nih:   :v  I  ■■  ildop'od   :U    these    long   ranges, 

pnrilv  V'clh-'C  if  wan  more   reliable  than  the  Enfield  at  all  dis- 
t;iiK'i'-  iibnvi.'  CD')  y^i-'l-,  and   p.irtlv  because,  being  a  weapon  new 

-i  volunteers,  the  pracboB  they  tven  enabled  to  make  with 

it  would  be  aH  additional  test  of  their  skill  and  judgmeni.     <  hie 
bring  absent)  the  remaining  thirty-nine  were 

two  :-ijii;nl.-  ami  I'; red  at.  dnli.T-.-n:  targets.  Five  of 
■-■  rer.iiv.I  during  the  contest,  and  the  interest  of  the 
actically  with  the  fi 


g  gentlemen,  who  all  n 


Ld  South^l^iddlesexjrMr! 
Lord  Bury  (Civil  Service),  Mr.  Brooks  (12th 


excellent"  "scores  :  —  Mr.  Jopling   (2 
Bingham  (Bristol),  Lord  Bury  (Civil 

Middlesex),  and  Mr.  Rowe  (1st  Devon).     Mr.  Dougan 


million,  fell  ivninilri.rU  behind  ;  but  it  is  right  to  state  that  Mr. 
Dougan  had  never  previously  fired  at  a  range  exceeding  600  yards. 
In  the  last  round  the  interest  was  keenly  excited  to  discover 
whether  the  live  leaders  would  retain  their  ioremost  places.  Mr, 
Brooks    and  Mr.  Rowe  each  lost  a  point,  and 


the   shots   of  Mr.  Jopling,  Mr, 
and     at    the    close    of    the    ma 

e"   of   eighteen.     The  f 


flags   responded 
and    Lord    Bnry  _ 
scores    exhibited  '  a 

ciation  evinced    by   ___ 

petitorswas  such  that  during  the  dosing  roundf  fch 
became  almost  feverish.      The  suspense,  apparently  intermmuuie, 
which  stretches  on  "  Derby  Day  "  between  the  rush  of  horses  and 
i  !„■  ■.  it  all  comparable  to  the 

e\r:(.  mere  [.rev.uline-.  Ultimately,  when  General  Hay  came  for. 
win  1  nnd  declared  that,  according  to  the  rules  of  the  association,  Mr. 
J. .;.:..>.■■.  h.iving  distaiioad  his  present  compeers  at  the  previous 
c.hi;"i^,  ie: is  entitled  to  lie  Coveted  distinction,  popular  enthusiasm 
broke  all  bounds,  ami.  not  fati-iied  with  an  outb.n-st  of  cheering,  for 
which  even  Wimbledon  Common  seemed  too  confined  an  area,  his 
friend,,  relatives,  and  admirers  swept  down  on  the  successful  candidate, 
and  bore  him  off  in  triumph.  The  following  comparative  statement 
of  the  shooting  made  by  the  fonr  competitors  whose  names  head  the 
list  puts  the  superiority  of  Mr.  Jopling  in  a  very  clear  light,  and  ex- 
hibits the  grounds  on  which  the  award  cf  the  Council  was  made.  At 
the  long  ranges,  a?  already  stated,  the  total  score  of  three  of  these 


;.  JOPLING,  WINNER  C 


WE 


earlier  stages  t 


ment  is  necessary.  The  firing  for  the  AU  Comers'  Prize  was 
concluded,  and  that  for  the  Duke  of  Cambridge's  ami  th<  D  ke  of 
Wellington's  continued.  The  firing  for  the  Pnce-  <  '..nsorr,-  •'a.- 

1     '  J ,  was  really  excellent,  and  the  score  for  the 

also  very  good.      During  the  day  Lord 
volunteer  officers  on  the  ground,  congra- 

.  urging   them  to   continue   and    even 
increase  their  efforts  in  support  of  the  National  Association. 

Friday  was  the  winding-up  J. >y  at  the  butts.     The  proceedings  of 
theday  were  extremely  intercom::,  the  ie.-uJr-  be;n     -is  in);.,-.- 
Prince  Consort's  Cup:  Major  Moir,  Srirliiu^hne.  v.i  .  the   «:■ 

it!)    'I    ("■'!.,  ■  .      ■.,!■;;,.      i    ■    .,,v.,.:-.-.      ■■..,!    ..-,.  ■      :  .| 

Brooks,  12th  Middlesex,  20.  Duke  of  Cambridge*  Pri.  -  :  Cap:.  Uo--, 
0th  Kincardine,  was  the  winner,  havinL'  -crcd  i<  ^■mxs  ■  ['-^•-w 
Dunl  op,  Royal  London  l-Voi  \\-  h.  nn,  k.  d  i;,,  ;.,:d  retain  lb.,,  en, 
.;,.l  M.ii.rjehc-  ier.  I':.  The  j'bdv  ..]  W\  llmi'Lon'  }':i  ■■■  :  S'p'.-e  ,- 
Potter,  of  the  School  of  Musketry,  was  the  winner,  for  7 
points.      The  Association    Cup   was    won    by    Captain    EoflBj 

■e!        KiDCi'-ditiC,      V.Im.     -OOivd      !  i      <.Vo1   Mil      U  .  ,■   on,    I.V,!,i    I       .,,.,., 

O  •■mK  scored    i;i.  ;md    Colon. 1    [.ni,!-:iVi   s; .  <_;,  „,■..-,'■-,  the    -;ime 
Rifle  Derby:    170  entries  at  £2  each :  Mr.  Gibbs,  of 
;-champion),  Cambridge  Uni- 
'      ".  25.    Mr.  Gibbs 


vcr.-dy.  scon;, 
eon  t'i!-       . 


1 10  ;  Viscount  Fielding  scored 
Greg,  8  ;    Dougan,  S  j    Gibbs,  8  ;    and 

o.p--,   ;lie  most  exciting   feature  of    the 


general  accuracy  at  such  a  long  range  excited  \ 


■r.ere-.j   ]1   iVmr-.C..-,:  ■    by   rhe    I  Ink'.    ■    i     '    .■  I  :lb: !'  Ige         \    go    ■ '    ■ 

of  interest  was  excited  by  an  impromptu  match  got  up 
on  the  public  schools  plan  between  the  Univei>in<  -of  Oxford  .mil 
Cambridge.  Two  men  were  selected  to  represent  each  seat  of 
"e  champion  of  last  y 


"  Wen 


g'e  score  mounts  np  to  c 
the  next  highest,  falls  she 


;  eye.    The  number  of 
onsand.    We  give,  frorx 

THE  DISTRIBUTION 
:mony  of  presenting  the  prizes 
jmarkabl        


Chief  watched  v 
ectators  has  been  estimated 
different  sources,  details  of 


»ly  well.  A  platform  ci 
was  placed  in  front  of  the  seats,  and  a  company  of  the  2r 
to  winch  Mr.  Jopling  belongs,  was  stationed  as  a  guard  c 
the  flank  of  this  dais.     Each  man  wore  in  his  cap  a   U 


and  stalwart  a  corps  as  need  be  net 
in  field.  Shortly  after  three  the  Royal  ensign  was  raised,  the  band  of 
the  Hon.  Artillery  Company  played  a  few  strains  of  "  God  Save  the 
Queen,"  and  tLe  Duke  of  Caml   i  pped.upon.tl     lai's     Ranged  in 

a  long  line  beyond,  and  facing  his  Royal  Highness  as  well  as  the  Grand 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[JtfLV  80, 


gland,  w>J!0  the  -'ut  :<.-: ifnl  competitors,  who  awaiud  then  prize.-      The 
(Ji'.'i  r-r. 7  of  limine,    iddro.-'  1/  ivv>  unc  force  to  the  idea  thai  our  i.a'.ionul 
i,.:iv.:         ..ii'v.   ;;r  ■.,.■'.' J  from  far  and  wide.    Here  was  an  acdve  I. jraa- 
.     ■  '■'    i;i.-t  i.:.-.Iyii:i  of  i.;.-.:-jri-a ,  tlere  an  aristocratic 
v-oiwman  in  faultless  morning  co-tmnc  .  her:  .in  Australian  rifleman 
wuli  l.i-  i  I  ■■:.  f-1".  lulrr.et  ;  here  a  kilted  Highl-indu    with  hi-  claymore 
{hided  on  In-  -.}■..  ii.l  there  a  -m>..i  r  and  ra'her  de  pant- looking  officer 
;,,  thi     ■  -■,     i  itau  of  a  rolnnl  ei  corps  which  smulate  the 

;     .  ......  .i     :  i  .  :    ■- 

of  applause  was  gKen  by  the  lookers-on.  The  veteran  deerstalker, 
O.-j.t  ...  !!■„.■  :.-..:.  who  hj--  a'A.iy  two  ;,;,-,.  -  ilv.  r  ai|-,  received 
.:lij,         .      ■  ■■.■!..■  II    the    :..Oe-,    -.1:^  day.   Mr.  Jopli::;;. 

;,,       ,  .     ;.,.  *..<-li    i    in.-iU-iii  t:i    r!.'     link"    of     Cimbiidge 

mpedaliy  dwelt  upon.  Hirf  Royal  Highness,  in  speaking  generally  of 
t. .'_...  g    tin'       wend   aiirtu  i.    a  ■  ■■■-.uKy  cf    >'w  a.--      lanon, 

observed  ill.'.',  :■■!".-  c"i.iperi;.iuri  rhiv.n.-;hi..il  had  be-ai  wonderfully  close, 
ai.d  thai  many  who  had  not  won  prizes  had  nevertheless  proved  them- 

T.ue  fellcwiic:         debt  ..f  Hi...-:  who  1.  el  the  h.moti.  of   receiving, 
from   -        h-ii.i    i-i  :he  (Juniuiander-in-Chief,  tokens  of    their  various 

:  ■       "  ■■  <" |-t-:i'.-  Henry  Rifle. 

'■■■'■  ,]    'TijM.oTT  r ,,:„,. ,,,..■,  !;.,;!.... 

'■    ■  .  Pleld-jjlassw,   given   bj    Messrs.   Barrow,  of   Great 

■-■'"■:'        ■■  .     '    "'    i  .;l."    .':',.'',  J.,-  Mr."  iV.'rl',:  Li  n  "  i  .'■ '"' 

i  ■  "  '       ■■    I,.;l  I,. I..!..,.     AIH....M-V    l',Mr      /-     U      '-. 

;  '        .  'j  ■  i  i   I     hu.    Rifk  D  [by.' 

:.!:.:.■!     '.■  .         ,  ,■■."■    '!■■>  i,  ,-i  ,■.',-',■■■:  I  aim  i  £avl.<v,t.haFur.eoi  £:». 

:-:■■  I1'   ■  .'i      J     ■  ■  -i  -  Ijis----      \Vr-'lrv  ] !  i.  1  ci  r.  i  .a  Kid,-  (.£;.  ,. 

:  ■■  '  '     ■■  '  i    i...    ■■     w-.-t].->  i;i.iui.iv.,]iiu<.  ,.£M 

:  ■  ■  "  '  ■■"        '     ■! 'Mi-','     I'r.    ■   ■■!    £    i'. 

;■''.■  '  '  .-"'■  ■   '■■■■  0       !'i  '■'■"■   UVjii  ■_-■'-"  '■'■..■.    -■:"   ■:■". 

BrfOgmari, W&i  :.!■■  .  .-.aw.  :i.t- -•■.}. -.i';r  i",,i i .  i;..ynl  ^rilitaiy  College ; 


.ishera  advanced, 
cannonade.  The  enemy  were  sup- 
sa  the  south  side  of  the  common 
ii  this  direction  the  advance  was 


white  line  of  smoke,  marked 


apparently  they  hi 
r,  after  keeping  up 
last  sounded  for  ti 


id    an  equally  i.lete>m;,,ed 
a  continued   fusillade  for 

Ue    rc.-eives,     V.  liO,     audihig 

ground  o'i  w'.d.b  thev  had 
first  notes  of 


/..a:  i 

yinfr 

gTOlUid, 


id.    Their  addition 

;-.;.  hut  s'ilt  the  skirmishers  gained 
"-'-"  struggle,  the  whole  of  the  fif.-c  divhion. 
ii.  rt]  Au-fy,  received  ordere  to  move  fonva.:d.  The 
:ij  .'o:--  liue  for  a  time  was  bcLiuiirulty  ..;  .-.od tt.il,  tin  :»t 
ii  rt— in  their  anxiety,  we  presume,  to  close  wiih  the 
■i;.-i-  ii,  ;idv:;iiee  oi'   ilie   vi- i,r    :ui-.l   i-ii  winsa.  so  that  a 

l  while  the  line  was  dressed.    It _ 

-.  line  of  such  immense  length  the 

,.,     .„ 


only  a  delay  of  e 


"■atly  .,e..;iir.-j  wi-h 


vith  a  sohdity 

i      i  l      i    i 


iiinevLl   at   tlie   t 


.through 
>u-.l    i.y  resiiiienb?  in  sections  of  four.     Beyond  this 

1  •-■  ■■'.■'■!.  ;-'ii'i    thiu-.p.-d  with   Lur/.e  :  vet.  in  spite     "     "" 
luje  re-formed  in  l 


of  spectators,  at 

order,  and  continued 

'  ■    '  .    1       1  uu  i  1  re  Walled  in  hast 

while  a  Hemcmi.    -  ■,        ■.-...•••  ,■-■"!  ..h..,!;.    i,c-  v.h,.i.  iLjio.     In  il-.r 
;:■■■:,■.■  \      i     I  1       i       f     1  a  very  hot  one, 

*'..j    rj  j  i  ■_  o   b)-i.e-;..i.. .    i'...-j;a!!v  ihe   ■■.■..:v!;J   'ii^i.-iot!,  under    General  Sir 
V-i^e  S.;;;r'etl.    \..-::.\ly    fonued    up   mid  ndvainvd    i,i    ,rM  r,.-,li;v  „,,■.■ 

■  olumn    in  bli]  i  "vr  ■■  ',     i  ,.■;, ,  i,  ..  ,-,].,,, ;-h  ■   ■■.!.     ,i 

I  1    1    L         r  tl      l     t   1  u  i 

>  lui  of  'IviereiK-:;  I  ■_■  -.'ii.-  iwliii"-;  -a  ■.  -.d  u  uD.-c  i-".  howii-ver,  chi-  reth-v-ra'Je 
i-iO^emtaL  aiiist  he  rcgaided  only  in  the  hght  of  a  clever  mihtary 
uiiiQ.j-uvj-e  to  "draw''  the  enemy.  It  was,  however,  ae.-.-oraph-htd 
i.  ;  idly  and  in  good  order,  the  Inns  of  Co".].',  -srai  Lon.lon  Ui:lc- 
...:■.'  i;i;;  :,-:i   .:   ■■    liyto.-o ■■..-.■  n    .      l,  1  i      I        , 

v.  .re  o^.hed  in,  while  t)ie  lirst  line,  wheeling  into  sections  of  four,  passed 


ng  second  division.    The 


,.  .;    ./ill,       !,.;,.•<  ,  ....  .  i    ,,:    ..,■■■■..,)  ,|.  .  ii  ■  .      ,...,,       ■;■    ...r!.-     .,!(,,■■.!     ri,, 

a  chain  of  umpire  hrutling  ,-|^^rc-  th-.iT:  -trecched  -.cross  the  plain  in 
a  series  of  most  fornrda  lie   Li -.-■■•  i-edoub;-.      Thene  *■-;-"  a;-.-;  were  icaliy 


iv-.jl'y  h.-en  nre=enl:.  •:<■)  have    ani>:i.:-l    :■■:    vai.ldl.-   of  j    r.-hoi'.'  ■■'■-■''- 

.--■■■■■     ■  atvd.  at  a  uLstaL.c-.'.  vo  1'iiV   1,1 , :..:h  ! -en: er  Llian  o.i 

!>'.;!   i i    !  ■    (■■■  ..;,,  ,    ■ ii ...,1.  ■  ,■  -li"  [ .'I   ; te  ■     \-. 


the  enemy  was  imagined  on  the  estrei 
by  the  guns  aud  difficult  nature  of  tl 
attacked  with  cavalry  over  the  level  i 


the  right  flank  of  the  second  division. 

Th!.=  ai;vi,S-  compelled  a  ehniigf  .jf   f.-.-at  oa  rhe   part  of  the  whole 
second   line,    and  this,  in    veal  ac'-;..v.    me-.:    dillicitlV    and    cianeeivivi- 
man.,-uv,e,  being  i.inop|.'0-.-d  at  Wi-ui. ;■.!..,:;,  -vas  of  course  e-ot  fhi-j'igii 
-villi  .-af-.-ty,  and,  what  \,  aj^e.  with  :    r.,f,i\'  -   uid  .axid  p,"..-ci.-hoe.  t\m 
I    '       i  i         f  i  '      -r         1      The  steadine  ^ 

of  the  South  Middle?? x  in  eoming  inr.,  ,::n.  wa-  aho\'e  all  praise.  The 
line  was  foi-med  across  the  gir       1   faciae;   r.',..-  e-mn.l  1  1 

tending  far  away  on  the  south  toward  the  a.le-i.i.Kt^  a, id  rile-lirhicr 
in>iLL!!(.l\  coannenced  -.vith  a  .^>taine<l  ..!.■  lfening  uproar  chai,  was 
tremendous, and  seena..-j.  to  -hake  the  v..ry  .ur.  iVoea  this  the  fu-illade 
after  some  muiutes  changed  to  firing  bj  ciM  \  1 

voliey?.  and  s-oLsie  of  the:e  were  gneu  wii.li  mh:1l  a.  -oli.lit)  and  iringle- 
ne;- ilait  they  rati-ei  .:0!u-...i.  I  l i ! -.- ■  -  ;he  di-<:baLge  ■>£  a  single  enormous 
piece  of  .-rvilviy  Lira)  a  ■.iinnlvmeou-  ]]■-.:■  [>■  ■-...,  r,..j(j  uiuskets. 

These  repe  te  i  \     1  1  I      I  111 

upon  the  enemy,  for  the  bugle  soiaided  to  eva  e  liring,  and  a  long 
jingling  rattle  ran  along  the  line,  .-oft-.aing  into  a  mere  tinkle  in  the 
distance,  as  the  whole  mas-  sh:ed  ha-.-one'.-:.  The  a.dvanee  was  ovdere:!. 
and  the  line  swept  c;:anO:y  on.  gra-l.c-Mv  veiling  into  lou'ble  time,  a- 
the  wonis  "  Prepare  'o  ehai-ge  !  "  wc.e  reis-ed  along  from  rank  to  rank. 
In  another  instant  the  bayonet-i  «--a:  !ov.-luj.  i»-" a  shining  >ow,  an.l 
the  whole  nia-s  passed  over  the  plain  v.  ich  a  ^i^ha.s  re -i- tie--  anparently, 
~~  "--  sweep  of  destiny.     This  la-i:  ^vand  elr.'re.'  eoneladed  the  move- 


aiM  title    \A   a  H  i    I 

■l  ..-Mi! j  -'a. I  .a...l  ,',::,  T..v..a-  ](  ■i.iics-   ■ 


mgth  of  Brigade,  2500  men.  ' 
'otal  approximate  strength  o 


Ey  an    Lngeivoi 

dial  close  to  the  point  of 
Number  of  our    Journa 

contests    for    the  prizes 


pplication  of  electricity  a  target  has  been  con- 

of  firing — as  described  and  illustrated  in  a  recent 

rna!.    This  kind  of  target  was  made  use  of  at 

unt  Sally  or  pool  shooting  matches.    But  in  the 

prizes  the  hits    were  indicated    by  markers,    who, 

in  our  Engraving  at  page  .0).  could  inaik  where  die  «ho;  sevuek.  and, 
by  means  of  coloured  flags,  signal  the  intelligence  to  the  marksman 
and  the  as  an  i  i    i  wd  uound  him       There  were  14 

larevt-  1       volunteer?.  :o-      >i         '      raiige.      i  1   i         niandets  hod 

,._■!■..»  1  1,  li  l      i  %  out  a  Hag  after 

,   ...    j,       ,:...     ,,   ,,.     i    ,.     .,,,.    ;    .     .    ,   ■       ,.    .,.,,       ,|    ;,        .         .„,      I  |<;,1!     ,  ....         ,:..    ,.,.     ,\  I,    ,■!, 

the  shot  had  struck  the  tai-get.  ami  I.y  it,  eoL.-uv  the  place.  Thus,  a 
r.:-..l-a.nd-whiL..' ila.e  mada.-l  "  a  '  .ulld-i.-ye  !)ir."  a.  blue  flag  "  the  centre 
li.it,"  and  a  white  Hag  than  the  hall  had  touched  the  ''outer"  range, 
Ea.-h  taraet  was  -ix  tc-t  hieh.  h'V  eau:  wide,  witii  a  bull's-eye  of  eight 
inches  diameter,  and  a  centre  ring  of  two  feet.  In  addition  to  the 
targets  for  volunteers,  there  were  ten  for  "  all  comers,"  and  four 
l  i  in  i         i        1  i  it  miy  readily  be 

conceived,  is  looked  for  with  great  in  tore  a.  after  each  shot.  Let 
us  take  a  "srpiad"  and  watch  them.  Every  man  is  the  picked 
diui  oi  his  regiment,  vie;,!:  in  his  own  esteem,  and  the  pride  of 
his  fellow-riflemen       i  I  d  ;  becomes  up  to  shoot  for 

the  honour  of  his  to'-vn  or  hi:  comay.  his  regiment,  and  himself.  He 
load-  at  tiie  word  cf  command,  steps  to  the  front,  passes  to  the  left, 
standshy  thesideof  the  shootine-:=ereen.  Lab-  aim,  and  fires.  The 
Oi  {he  la.llei   .-■.!>,.... -i,   a  a,.-m,:ni     h  ■.!  f  a  mum,  nr-no,    n..,i  e      y.,r 

the  flag  denotes  what  is  to  be  scored.  If  a 
rea-ana-wmte  nag  is  snown  from  the  hon  mantelet— where  sits  the 
marker  ensconced  in  pevilous.  pro-  imiry  to  the  fatal  lllme'  bullet—  with 
^iiat  ai-         il      i  I    the  eonai-fcrnce  ei    r.h.-  vvhiiu.eer    i-;   lighted  nr- 

as,  half  dcpiecatn       i  1  hi^  own  regiment 

who  form  a  Utile  party  about  ,,„  w..i_..b  liim.  he  loj>?.  to  the  rear,  pend- 
ing his  next  shot.  If  a  blue  Hag  sho-.a-  LV-rh,  tii-.-n  lie  is  Congratulated; 
i     i       in  ■■■  .    i  .  ■       1       i    ■■:,      .  ■  .     .,.<:       i       .  ■  a.    ;.    i,  .    . 

done  something ;  but  if  no  flag  comes  forth,  then,  after  a  brief  pause 
of  a  second,  tun    '  i  '    1  has  been  \ lgilant  and  is 

not  mistaken,  he  half  shakes  his  head,  steps  to  the  rear-,  sometimes 
looks  down  the  barred  of  hi?  ulie  as  if  in  remonstrative  mquiiy, 
or  "comes  to  the  order,"  and  gives  the  butt-end  a  hard  knock  on 
the  ground  as  if  i     nnoht  to  be  'punched,'  and  he 

should  like  to  do  it,"    The  vast  increase  in  the  list  c'  -1"' 


la,:,   !. 


by  addition^  n  i         > 

Several  new  butts  were  erected ;  and  in  particular  may  be  mentioned  a 
■i     i  i    n  l,  oi  pair  of  targets,  made  to  change  position  after  every 

diet,  -o  that  while  one  v.-i-  ...e -a.- i.e..!    ■■•  the   ma  ■.  ':■  :.■>  :■■:-    d:.:  Otk.'-t    W  -; 
being  plastered  for  another  aim. 


ME.  W.   BELL    SCOTT'S   PICTUBES    ILLUSTEATnrE    Or- 

ENGUSH  BORDER  LIFE. 
W'Y.  have  ahead-,  bnddv  noticed  :he  ;-.-;J:  at  ei«rht  nirfnrp?  hv  Mr  W 
SuSft^Ghir^      .  -  nowo^vifw 

JhLTCr?/\i  '      ,"  '  l      h^  produced 

HI  1       L  mat  io 

1     f  '  I 

,_  '  '      J     J  '       m  Mi 

r  .v-i.     We  may        1    d>at    if   ~uch        n  n  m,]-.,:.-',,  ;    t 

to  be  renewed,  should  be  carried  out  with  the  r-biv  s-  aud  •■■.\-^  ,ii=- 
playedon-thepr       ,  n  r  Al     i 

^  h     ehools  of  Emope. 

!■  was  some  yeir*  igo  :hat  S;-  Wad  :'T-.:v,!v:-,.  Cart.,  of  Walfing- 
'-'""V  -"-J^unibeik'nd,  commisa,,,,;,]  Mr.  W .  Lb  .rectt  to  paint  this 
a.rtc?  of  hi-ioncal  subjects.  dedv..,l  f>o;n  the  lu-t:ey  of  ih.-  counrv  .v 
1"'in0'-  "  1         t      1  i  ^  i  ^lent     whioh 

■  the  cu    Li  1         ih 

dpcorate  the  central  hall  or  saloon  of 
ntioned,  having  been  painted  in  the 
.istrate,  and,  in  some  instances,  on  the 
occurred,  naturally  present  a  fresh- 
ould  hardly  have  been  attained  by  an 
lc  country  and  d=  by -gone  lti-,tory 
i-veenl  aed  .'aidic?  of  London.  Mr\ 
onme,   by  this    peiturmance    invest    the   local    art  of 


occurred  i 

piedn-cs,  al.dh  are  intended  ; 
Sir  Waller's  mai.don  above  , 
locality  wliirh   the)-  serve  to 


•      -'   i  i         hah  .- 
^tainted   with    th 


The  i 


Nextc 

j,  "The  Death  of  the  Venerable  Bedef 
local    incident  described  in  a  picture 


,     "Barnard    Gilpin,"  a  not.! 
"Grace  J.'a.iing"  rescnine;  the 


his  Island  CeUf  . ,. 

"The  Descent  of  the  I"iw=  ■" 
entitled   "The  Si>ur  in.  the  D 

tiatio-    of  ?:tva,ee  1-ader  1;-"...  ■ 
1  r  i 

Northumbrian  industry  ill   the 

■  ..ru  i!.  .■  of  cm  m,  iroii.  ■,!,,! m.iihiv.    WeLia-.-d:.deeted  forengraving 

•'  The  Descent  of  the  Danes"  and  ■■  The  Spur  '-  the  Dish." 

In  "The  Descent  of  the  D^u^  on  the  G'<a.-t  ,,t  d..n.buuiherland  "  we 

■?.\  throa-h  tl..-  mist  of  a   ,ummeds  mon  ing,  tie    dost  of   the   smgle- 

•aaled  diips  of   die  -ea-kir,gs  coniine;   dindv  vdthh-   view,    rounding  the 

1  oin t  of  Ty  .eoioudu  now.  in  our  own  d  re,,  sunnovraed  by  a  monastic 

ruin    and   a   white    he-ndio-ase,      The    boat.-,  from    the    "  ,erpents "    and 

'       i  I      i    i        ei        1     1     i     ;, heady  naming  ashore. 

I  '      '  )  h  , 

1      1\    l    I    1  Ti    tl      foieground   a 

tempor  ry  tort  r  •  i  vomen  with  their 

cluMren  aa,l  valuaha.-?  are   eiowdne'.     Al.-loh-j;    d:e?e  appears   a  priest 

1  '        '  1  ii        ihascompo  ltion 

dnj'.a;.     g;  .:■;■!.  nowei  ol   -n:  aaa::,   aid  ev-:a.i  ,1a1!  :.L   ;  be  CMaeentraiioe 

ited-i  ?  ire'ce.    Thecontrast 

lrt    I  ill  '  the  sea  below, 

■ ■"       ,fl     -I-'     '    n      -mi     i'  11    boats    of  the  invading    force,  is 

.-  l.-n-.-al.a.-    a  ;.,«.  , .-     ]        ,1   ana;    ..,..,,...  gui ,    rv:ir  .,.,!. 

■■The  Sgm-  in  the  Dish  "    \<    tn  ilhi-ttreion  of  b^Jer  customs  in  the 
1  I"  '        r      i  I       j      Lull  the  maxim  was 


the  Chailtons, 
;the  board,  and 
the  great  dish — 


larder,  and  that'ti 
ride  for  further  supplies.    The  men  sitting  ■ 
what  is  inthe  wind  ;  but  the  ma."*-'"-  *""—  ~  ' 

"  his  wife  with  an  aaiiuda.: 


oke.  The  mixed  confusion  of. 
"  uportant  ngmx — 
the    well-favoured 

who,  beine-  on   a  ri'gnuKige, 
3  to  be  put  ofi.  contentedly  wi 
short  commons.     "The  bare  skull  of  a  stn.e.  ^n-i-eiiJe'd  to  the  wall,  and 
1  1  i[         tl  tupai  mpletesthe 

pa      :.  ,.■■.,...!.        re!,..l  ■■■/  ■■■  ■  ,:■..■■■:  n    i 

face,  .?  advancing  with  a  goodly  mess  of  soup  or  porridge.  The  rude- 
ness of  the  ainln  re,  :i  frewn  wit!  lies,  the  homely 
furniture,  and  the  quamt  but  not  un  picturesque  costume  of  the 
i  lil  heavy  bunch  of  keys  sus- 
pended at  her  side,  give  an  air  of  great  realness  to  this  truly  capital 


put  ofi.  contentedlv  with 
•  d  to  the  wall,  and 
llery  of  the  situa- 
that,  through  the 


a  ■■  ,(!  mi     ■-.  ■.■■ ..■ ..<■  <\  .     ■■  i.w.    i  I-" 

•,  andof.the|iujmT  i 
Dudley  Coatello— Iu  c 


i  appearance,  and  was  followed  by  the  tremendous 


the  blue? 

That  such  v.-:-  not  :he  oilee:  the  <.  n'v  Ci.ri-tinn  writers  bear  eloquent 
testimony.  They  toll  us  ih.i  in  (],■■  ye-r  ."do  n.  .handful  comet  brought 
in  its  train  a  pe-thenec  01  which  p.  .p...-  Pot  igiu-  died,  and  that  the 
half  century  following  was  signalised  by  innumerable  comets,  and 
nil  but  tmhersat  i -la-rue.  Echard  asserts  that  St.  Gregory  at  this 
'-"  -  procession  at  Home,  and  that,  dr  ' 
"     '  i  composing 


mce/iner, 

ri'.ort:J  sien. 
>ci-m.ir.y,   for  i 


fell  dead  in  the 
ked  by  plague, 
who  sneezed. 


march,  upward: 

The' more  in- 
according  to  Paulas  I 

Gaping,  also,  was  to 
practice,  which  is  sti 

1   u   c       non   comets  are  frequently  mentioned  as 

mtl.etine;  die.  disease  on  ha:;_dand.  The  one  oi  .71  is  said  to  have 
brongr.  the  plague  LO  this  country,  of  which,  in  Chich"-ter  alone  no 
le-  than  thirty-tourpersons- perished.  That  ot"  101*7  is  affirmed  to  have 
produce.!  ■  he e.i.T.h maker.)  ;-  ■.  r,ue-e.- m.ithat  di-n  =  ttou~  inundation  which 
fotmed  U,e  ( ,.>....!  .-.an  ^.md-.  A  11, <  mine  manor  ol  11  Ul.  we  are  taught, 
product  d  a  "Lc-v--t  de -tractive  incae;-euf  bo:;,.]  hi_  ."  while  one  in  108C 
was  '-fatal  to  -.'no  eats  in  Westphalia."  Tee  comet  now  ,o  familiarly 
known  as  Halley  •  orJlrt,;.,  ;,,,.;  .,-;,  ;;..;  ,-,:  - -:. ;  ,E-,L;.kr.  ,,„•.■.  s  u,k  place  in 
1-,  _       1     !         tr     .men-,  t    am!    appo.hcn-ion    wh- U    in 

1  ■  .  '<-  '•■■■■■■-  m,f..ii,..  ',.  I  .-,:,..  ■■..,  ■;  ,.,,„ ,,-;,,.  x,'._.,l.l  V  Thi-nn.-- 
nificent  phenomenon  paid  a  vis.it  to  um  .ola.v  system  in  1  l.'u  when  it  "i> 
described  as  of  unheard-of  magna,  ide.  and  ab  h.e.iue.  ■-  L.uF  which  ex- 


:  the  heavens.     It  was  visible  during 


.'vairiv;  i. 


then  taken 
vancing on  Vienna.  Pone  Calixms  II.,  tcr- 
anity,  directed  the  thundera  of  the  Vatican 
bifold  enemies  of  the  <  'hiireh.  oaaestrial  and  celestial  ;  and 
in  the  same  bulTe::<')cbe.t  b  ah  it  ■■■  Turks  .and  the  cornet !  In  order  .to 
perpetuate  thh  -ulema  m-nifesr  Ltioii  of  the  Church's  power  he,  at  the 
same  time,  ordained  tin:  the  bah  ■  -hou!..]  I.;  nine  at  neon,  a  custom  still 
observed  in  most.  Rmnan  Cathotie  countries.  If  we  are  to  believe  some 
Continent,!  ^Titers,  it  wa-- to  thi--  -'ornet  on  its  vi.-it  in  11.70  that  we 
cahVltlie  "sweating  siekness,"_or.  Sudor 


The  a 


attributes    i 


Anglic 

po-te  "  ,1  dares  thai  tin- plaene    ;,'.:  ricked  in   pro  i  hidnr   those  who  fed 
well  and  were  in  robust  health,  and  that  there  did  m.t  oceur    a  single 
instance  Of    its  killing,  a  "    ' 
"  pmdent  way  of  feeding. 

There    is    no    doubt,  hi 
nroduce    fatal  effect.       In    .Tnr.e.    1  Ml',    one   armea.red    in   Italy  which 
literally  killed  tli     i     i  T  <     t         v  I!  1 

the  1'iince  hud  predicted  that  hi-  death  would  be  announced  by  a  Ce-met 
of  extraordinary  magnitude,  and  the  Cele-iia!  phenomenon  had  no 
sooner  become  visible  than  his  Highness,  speech!.  --■  from  frieh'.  sard; 
t.o  the  groan,"!  and  died.  A  fate  soinc-vbai  similar  he-fell  Did.-- Sior/n  II. 
of  Milan  on  the  appearance  of  i  lie  great  curicf  of  1532.  There  are 
historians  who  have  assorted  Usa'  the  Emperor  Charles  V.  also  died  of 
fear  upon  the  coming  of  the  comet  of  1.7 .7  .■-■.,  i_a.it  the  statement  has 
m<  a.:  !-  ■  ..  ail  ■■  :.;..;.  .'. .  I;  is  <■:■  ha  bio,  ).<  .:■:■  ,.  n  ■■  :.)>•  ■■  hmhiei.- 
ai-y.ariiie!!-'.  .cere  geueraily  leola  d.  upon  t.y  |;,.lo:..u  i  'atholics  &3  warn- 
in      I    mil        i  th         i  it  i   i  m  tlntCharlesY. 

was  deeply  stirred  by  their  appe.oar.ee.  Tne  i'ro:.e^ar,U  of  i";ermany. 
on  the  oil  a.)  hand,  were  (.ipi.d!\  ;  !■ :  r-Lij.  5  i'm.ui  ,.]"■  helief  that  the  couaa. 
of  ltiti-1  was  directed  ag.ahot  th.  ir  fa.i-.h.  ^o  -:ro.nerly  was  this  felt, 
tl     t  to  aj.jca.Ee  t       :r;';.r  ...t   IT  U        'n.vl  r.  mi  ■dad  ^  truck    be-arine 

lite  repo  --entatioM  of  a  fomet  and  the  words  -"  .Veh,  Herr,  straf  uns 
nicht  in  deiriem  zorn  "  (Uli,  h.rd,  p-tni-ds  i.r  no',  in  ihy  wrath),  on  one 
side  ;  and  the  inscriiiti.ai-  ■"  Die-aa-  -■  ■: ' i .  ■. ■  ■ '  liehe-  K.. -met stem  eea-!ier 
ward  den  P'.ih  Dec.  lilill  '  tThi,.  to  ^ f al  com-;-.nav  was  seen  Dec,  ha 
]nnh,  on  the  reverse.  Some  of  these  "comet-dollars"  sidl  e:-:i-t  m 
Idcrniany,  and  are  held  ol"  sovereign  efiieacy  (when  worn  roupd  the 
neck)  against  affections  of  the  brain. 

The  heiiei   ;n  Tl,,;.  -Liponiatural  influence  of  comets  whh  h  fomaaty 

of  other  modern  l        n    in  I        i         1      i        1        .t     Dec.  I:',  lC'-u.  ..he 


stre 


piiilo  Ojdj'c  D,-:yn  rfTJtr.rk-  in  his  Di  ny  :  -"  Tliis  .-rrn;r,g,  hnAmg 
out  of  my  winduw  toward  *  the  ,vc:r,  I  saw  a  meteor  of  an  obscure 
bright  coloai,  very  iou<:'.~  in  shape  )d,e  the  Iihaie  of  a  sword;  the 
rest  of  the  sky  very  serene  and  clear.  What 
tend  God  only  knows  ;  but  another  phenomenon 
have  seen  in  hi  in,  .ibo  -,:  :he  trial  of  ihc  eavac  Karl  of  f./raft'ord, 
ceiling  on.  bloody  .  ■:.-  >  .eh  h  -u.  .1  pray  God  r.  ;<-  t,  hi-,  p.,i  :mouf>  I  We'  have 
had  of  late  several  comets,  which  "though  I  believe  ep...-ai-  from  na.tui.il 
causes,  and  of  thems-k>-  "perai.e  not,  yet  I  e  itmi.t  de^oirre  them.  They 
may  be  warning.-,  fro:  -  Ged.  as  '.'■•■y  cominoiily  aie  forcrmmere  of  his 
;  .iime,iTei.ion-V'  Nor  is  the  present  "enlightened  age,"  exempt 
from  the  same  ^por^iti'  ■.-■  ai.^i  en-ir.n  u:  the:.-  influence.  On  the 
appearance  of  the  comet  of  18.7:;,  the  APalrid  journds  announced  that 
it  had  eaeited  g.«a:  ah nan  in  t.iurt  i.hy.  where  it  w.is  eonsidere-l  a 
m''iiile---alioQ  oi  Diwhie  w;  .-.ir,  and-  a  presage  of  war,  pestiler.ee, 
and  affliction.  In  the  New  York  correspondence  of  the  Sun, 
alluding  to  the  same  comet,  we  rea-i  - -"  the  entire  appearance 
is  brilliant  and  dar./hne,  and,  white  it  engro-.-es  ihu  attenfion 
and  investigation  of  the  e<  '  "" 
•-pcrstitiou-i,  who,  as  in  anci 

d  the  herald  of 

nmu    /J.:,-ah>    wro 
in  the  ■vestem  tier 


of  "the  Morni 

body.    The  public  impression 

„     ]  i     make    the 

I'in.:!h.  the  D-.ilin   co rre -pendent 
comet  "served  a  priest  not  far  froi 


a.,-.      .\emn.  the  Tm  la, o  corrrspoiiuXut, 
"The   splendid    comet    now    veihle 


although  it  waj  neithei  Sunday 
comet, "he  told  Miem  that  this  was 
the  Mae:  at  the  birth  of  our  Savio 


Warsaw  with  materials  for  a  vc\y 
moned  his  congregation  toerdher, 
or  festival,  and  shown  them  the 
ie  same  star  that  had  appeared  to 
-,  and  that  it  wa*  only  visibh  now 

sanctifying 

Church.     He  eliowe."    them   the  star  now  standing 
Con  i.rmtinople   an  |1  tl  1  dl  !ie!n  of  the  nucleus  indi- 

cated it=  -orrow-  a.t  '.'<  e  delay  of  the  Russian  army  ld  proceeding  to  it$ 
destination." 

The  degree  of  LL.D.  has  been  conferred  on  Tresident  Lincoln 
College. 

0.  Fitapiitrhk.  barrister   of    the    Temple,    has    beea 
"-  ""  J.  II nt cldnson,  formerly  Oonaal 
Rosario  In  the  River  Plato. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


68 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ROYAL  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY'S  MEETING 
AT  LEEDS. 
English  ngricultare  has  ju»t  celebrated  its  nventy-third  camral ;  aid 
..!  that  £:)230  was  offered  in  prues,  that  the  >mpl™™ 
catOjome  occupied    100  closely-printed  demy  octavo  paS«    and  tia 
Sere  wee  a  mile  and  a  quarter.  >!  ^  Shorn 

a,  I,   wonder   to  it.',    openiuj   day.    who.,   o .  .,    .....n..,    -...    ...c.ih.n 

,,,,  I1  ,,  (     ,  „      lo    ,  when  Earl  Spencer  took  nj 

ili..  (A4H'c  chorus  of 

1  Daniel  Webster  re-echoed  thronght 


Queen's.    There  was, 


Tummy    I'li(c-s  " 


".'.'ft 


moat  swept  the  lists  in 


jow  to  them,  Mr.  Douglas  kept  his 
Colonel  Towneley,  for  reasons  which 
a  send  any  of  his  twelve  entries, 
heir  stalls  ;  but,  although  the  females 
y,  there  was  not  one  really  striking 
;  of  the  decisions— as  is  always  the 
at-  but  those  who  knew  the  judges 
preferred  to  form,  and  gained  the  key- 
'heir  task  was  so  arduous  that  when 
the  seven  classes  remained  unjudged, 
^rnsof  a  dive  dilemma.      Either  e;eir 

LIU  1    '    1    <-         '     ]'     '  "I 

\         In    «\       must  be  defied  for 


,  i  ]  1      ci  down  went 

■    ■  reentheBtook   and  implement  yards  as  if  by  magic ; 

■   ,.  ,  ,  •  ■  I        ■■■>      v.,    ..■  ■ 


J,a,  1  F.uiconbcrg  being  sccon 
head.  The  shoehorn  i„u 
Thoaipem  in  all  the  agonies 
ill..-  tivf.'iilvuv'lit  y.:a«lsn»  Ik  i 
e.ery  nioveiiK-isi  (.1  hand  and 

,  i       |  In  li     i    )  t 


inrne  had  the  £100  card  over  his 
Messrs.  Maynard,    Ladds,   and 

ret   dn'ierilt  decision  with  ton  of 


h..oie  earne  o.ii  ami  the  fatal 
mt evening  t  'MobeevoC),  the 
hile  the  Hereft    " 


..  of  excitement.  No  diliicnlfy  of  any  kind  occurred, 

,-,,„.,„  1((  ...H-d,.,"!  t.l  il,f  .oa  I;.  y\  ihe  j  edges  from  all  i 
,  (,j„|  ,,,  i,n,!  il,;Li.  [i,,.  ,-x ,-.<:,■  a: ikv  wlneh  ,va*  thu-'.  Knvti.1  u^.n 
-  '  i  gone  far  to  allay  the  hohaoblin  which  h—  haunted 
,  the  show  on  Hi..-  iir-a  day  may  in  future  really  resolve 
it-a'lf'iutn  a  "real  .'hood  of  i.nl.lic  mei'ieaion.  Victors,  who  would 
gladly  pay  more.  are  auxaxe  lor  i:,  K-eau-e  under  tho  decree  -",, .- t-m 
they  We  i  w-ili. v!  of  Hi-  iut'-r.  -i  ;  and  i-nl  ■;.■  =  are  eja'dly  so  h'  c  ■  ■  e 
1 1 ,, -V  Int-  so  be  nd  underload  and  "r.':d. he  V  a-  they  always  'a all  be 
so  long  x.  th  ir  ttle    pidled  out "  and  the  horses 


was  thousands  of.  jniie- 

n'a  Skyrocket^  who  hasnever  been  aUijrreat 

fallow.:..]    in    the  fuo'.  "tens  of  his  si 
;,:.,]  nvde  havoe   among  the  repr 

,  .  ...  ;,  .,,  .-;  y  -a-,  ...,1  here-,  .eereaeaeiii-e, 
.,!,,]  .,,-;.  ■■!■  dtai;h  i.fvn-:  and,  a'.thoi.'h  ho  doo-  no:  possess  the  grandeur 
of  the  Salisbury  "big  bull"  John  o'  Groat,  he  quite  overpowered  the 

11  1  )     1    \   were  pu*  *---' 

has    one    of    the    most  beautiful    heads    we 


were    not    liked.      The_  Oxford    decision 
hich  placed  him  behind  his 


Lord  of  the  Harem, 


3  Royal 


ifcTonaVWcbl      1     1  M  11      I       '         I      h    1  b"en  somewhat  dis- 
figured  by  a-i  unavoidable  operation,  Mr.  Hall  -'  I  do  i,  >y. 


i  Malachite,  Great  Eastern,  and  Prince  Frederick, 
bad  no  mention  at  all.  Only  two  eut  of  the 
$  absent,  and  here  t 


i',!,,,      1      !■■)     i 

:.     j    i  ,,";,.,,  '[.  v'.-v  1        1        il        son     i  1    P   I     of        f     I 

|  111  1  \    i     I  Mr.  Webb's  H 

ImI    111    IL    i-ie-'     1  li  1  I  Ul      1       it    i  I-       U    ■! 


'  Prince,  of  Prince  Talleyrand  and 


■  about  eleven  o'clock, 
e:    but  after   all  1 

which    Sir    Charles 


behind,  had  completed  rho  Bates  victory  of  the  day.  The  Hon.  Mr, 
Edwin  Liso-dl-:-'-  Graeili--.  of  Wofherby  blood  on  his  sire  s  sii.lo.an.ltho 
York-hire  priee-df  ::'.  IV:aoeraet  to  boot,  reek  e^eed  honours— "hand 
azain."  a-  tho  cii-io-  obs..r^o.l—  while  the  third  pri/.o,  Mr.  Peel's 
Cat:dpa,  bv  liooth'a  Valasco,  struck  us  exceedingly  tor  her  \'>.ry  true 
f  11  II  1       !■■■■■■:■•■■    j  ■  ■■ :  1 1  ^  i    ■.'..'.  "  '  ■■■  '■'■  'in  in 

his  own  blood  ;  and  .Tovfu.:,  Daoh.L:--  *.uv\.  Mi-  Garibaldi,  one  of  Mr. 
Holland:..  1/i.dv  ri.'.v.'-Vi...-.  .;--.a:;:''h,aa.;Oiv.0'-:i:'  tTili '.v ..■!•.■  ooaimond.-d. 
.i        'ihod:-'    R '-o   of   Basliev  by  Great    Mogul,  from  Rosa 
I,     .  .  ;      ,!,...'..■■,      lay  •-.,  :'  -h<:  wuiiUllnve  b-  :a    u^di-tM-- 

for  the  calf  class,  in  which  she  was  a  clever  winner.  She  girthed 
G  ft.  4  in.,  and  we  have  seldom  seen  a  better  twist  and  leg  of  beef  on  a 
,,,.-  i.-.  '.  v.a'a    I.  .:■:■    C  ■   n        ■■■    '■■.''  : 

'       '       'Mr.  Robin- 
being  the 


I    f    i  i  i       '     ' 

it  of  these  four 
property  of  teiiant-farmi 


i.o  tho  li;u-tl  no. it'a'.  only  tltiitv-e-ight  HerefonU  vroro  on-.- 
I     ,  |      l  ii  I  1  i ,  i        I  ur  aged  bulls  with 

.-d  and  Sdviu.',   In.di  oi    them  by  Sir  Benjamin.      This  c 
"   mly  six,  and  a"   —  '        "  ;    "  ■' 

la'!.  ./-..Id  nied-.d 


the  r.-iVo-eT  that  he  gone  in  and  ' 

ie  only  turned   out  to  be  an  H. 

Tempest's  neat   Facsimile,  Mr. 

(bred  by  Mr.  Carr),  Mi-.  Peel's  Sultan, 

I  „,!-,.  „,    M-irr..-'-    .  i.  vol  h'V.d,    i  ,1  Mr.  Bo'  ■■■-'=  Fnai    1  a.L  ~ban.d 
with  him     The!    ii.mi.I  1'  ii     i  Add  of  nearly 

\  ■  ■■  ■     -    i;...     Se    Lo  ..    .;■:    Li   '.Oo. 
,|  "...    I'.  I.      .,..--.  ■. 

,  .    I,  ■    .  ".    ao'..o:  01    :■    !■: 

email  augury  of  rood  foi  hi  -  -  0--  on    1  hv,r--day  no.;:.      General  Murafc 

.      ,   ,     ,,..     ,1  :■  .i     '.,.     .,    .'  :     ■■   'i..O:.'   '   :■       '':■       ■     'I".' 

palm   quite   reste.l  with    Mavinan.      Mr.   Cinrle;    Howard  drew  first 

blood  ii".  tho  bu'l-c  n  i'li-  with  tho  la-;  animal  he  ever  brought^ 
■f;,lVi;i_r,,  ..,,-;■.  Lo  -d  ,-taidey  Spei 
Spencer,  Stood  nnhonoare.l  and  w. 

we  th.KiJt:,  .(in..'  eaongh  timber, 

lii-n  ami  Mr.    AuiMo.   -    Waal-..r    Aial-n-tns    lidlii    the    Settle    v,.,....-     . 
1,,,  j1,.'idv.ioamn..'n.Vd  I  Oi  .'..i  ■■:  .  ■.'.  '  ..n    '■'<  ■    '    '  ''    ■■■     '    :"        '"  ■ 

while  the  blood  of 


Mr.  Uea 
Sii1  Richard 
consisted  of  only  six.  and   all   were 

l  I  1  t  '  r 
Royal  day,  won  the  J 
Pitchford.  the  former 
Williams  playing  sec 

iM'.v   Laura,   who  llOS 

was  third,  earned  oat  wha;  Wol-hpaol  had  predicted  iw  i 

L'hilip   Tnrnir'..   e'oiinu.ss  and   Mr.   "L-yshon's  Islaudrcss 


Siaahhold.  and  of  old  Claret  in  hi 

asses  irith  his  Chanticleers,  Milton  an 

Mi   Wnght  and  Mi 

Halston  and  Lincoln.     Mr.  Naylov' 

The  Royal  : " 


places.     The  two-year-old  heifer 
but  reve 
Mr.  Na3 


.;:..■.  oh..--s  tound  Mt.  Loyshon  tliird  again, 
of  his  rivals.  In  the  yearlia^  1m  if- 
Mr.  iNaylor  was  secona,  with  a  Plum,  very  nice  in  her  fovo-ide, 
t..  Mr  P-aiv',  I'.oaaiv,  w!jc=-o  y.i.fnl-lv  eiinck-d  hor  to  that  name,  \vh  lo 
hh  Roval  Ii  'lino''-  o  i.ra-oi  his  second  commendation  for  the 
slim  i  1  1)  1  Ad.  la.  a  1  h  i  of  tie  mighty  Severn, 
end  the  piopvlv  .".  lSjc  o  h  ■>.  ■  ...  ta.e  ]a:o  I  ■•■■\  E'.a'wiok,  was  ipute 
a  princess  amonV  tho  o>)eo  aud  vcit  !:eenlo  did  the  .-leembev  pur- 
eli'i-or;  tal:,'  stock  of  the  little  beauty, 
and  Somerset  inn-teied 


bat  "  Champion  of  England  "  had  become  the  victim  of  over-vaulting 
mbition,  and  had  fallen  into  the  third  place,  we  took  little  heed  of 
aem,  and  the  other  horses  are  mentioned  elsewhere. 

Mr.  Sanday  was,  we  regret  to  say,  too  unwell  to  witness  a  renewal 
f  his  Leicester  triumphs  ;  but  this  year  he  was  destined,  as  many 
ther  great  breeders  have  been,  to  "  view  his  own  feather  on  the  fatal 
.art,"  and  resigned  the  ore  pri .-?  for  shearling  rams  to  Lieut. -Colonel 
!.'-■  v.' a-  o,,    nn.;n         ■  .'."his  1).  Y.  and  L.  S. 

ilood.     The  second  and  third  prize  shearhngs,however,  came  from  his 

■!!   .lo..  on.       Mo       .'...■a    d...O|.;.    a    ■.-  a     eean...         ■:'■■<■.    v.  ■■■.!.   .  „.    ..-. 

ras  fairly  i      '  ~      ~ 


nday  S 


that  they  had 

be  the  first  prize  shearling  - 

■die  i.vliii!'..of  la-i         oi:.  Id  .lo.'i 

te  "  George's  darling," 
ive  71  gs.  for  the  hire  c 


M.dUm, 


"  George  "  told  them 

.".-■""■       '         1.11.      '.lid    ( rn.'i.l    on,     ;.,, 

Canterbniy,      The  second   and   third 


rd   shoirli...:  .  .    \\  ..vwivle      Ad-e 
0.  ■  ■,  liev-'  eyed   a    nn-ie    |..rn!ly       Mr. 

;.j        ',     ■■:        ■  U.'i    11       OOil         ■>    !.e|   ..;   ,.! 


)lood ;  and  Air.  Ueorge  lirrner  took  tnird 

o  this  gentleman  to  state,  in  reference  to  a 

11  h     pit  Truro,  that 

nted,  the  judges  only  challenged  one,  and 

ronodu  v.atii    han  to  L-.ed-,  .  :.   Ii"  :.ve-,  in  ; 


t  gave  - 1  gs. 
80  gs.  last  y      , 

V,,         ..|,l  i.  ■     ,i",!|:i  :..■.    |."..  ....;,  ii"  Hi',  i.    .■  ■:■'.■  on 

Colonel  Inee  and  bis  half  blood;  and  Mr.  George  Turner  took  third 

report  of  th 

instead  of  nine,  as  represe 

whichlie  b      „ 

Weato 
The' absence  of  Babraham  from  the  ranks  caused  a  great  falling  off 

,,  :!„-■, ;...v..l„  1. .-.'.  -■  oi;.  ■-.-■■.  wieoe  Me  ki-de-ii,  r.r.O  :■:  ,  ■■  |.i  mr,;..i  I  .op 
lustomers,  took  the  w-inning  place.  The  Goodwood  flock  was  net  for 
he  pen  of  shearling  ewes,  and  Lord  Walsingham  was  handy  in  all 
lireecla-scs.  Tlic  Shropshire  clis--^  wore  noaolv  tinee  una:-  ;e  larae, 
md  well  justified  the  po-ieon  wiiioii  :'o  ir  siij-poiooi  -  have  claimed  for 
hem.  Mr.  Horton  and  the  Messrs.  Cranes  kept  I'  "  '" 
>osi lions  with  the  e' 


I     li'O     -t.ioiviin..     , 


and    Mr.    W.    O.    Foster, 

lists,  performed  the  same  office  for  the  Iatte 

Game,    Lane,    Tombs,    and    Fletcher  were  the    old 

among  the  longwool  wam.'i  ■  ;  Colonel  ['ennarn  .  M.i'.,  had  no  opponent 

for  liUrapioil  pen  01  (Vviots:    and  J[r,  Jonathan    Peel  was  all    but 

Mono  in  hisodury  wiih  h:.-  unboaien  Mountain   Kino,  and  the  rest  of  his 

\'ovk.-.hiro  \vas  true     o    ileeli    in  pio-o    and   o\i(  of  the  twelve  classes 
it.  warn    the    ft r.,t     prize    in    eight.        •■.lack"    came   from    the    Prince 
e.,;.  :..,;•,    [;,,,,,    [,.   o....aioa.i'l    Lo.r.l.    \'i"..nl.  e!;'.--   ii.iO    i-i     In,..,'    oi    ibo 
11  white  hie.  ,l  ■.        1  Cn-:p,  So-x-..on.  i     we-,  i.ho  order  of  merit  in 

ditto  black.  Mr.  r>ul!oekhee  .-..-oi^-Lhing  i^r  "Imaio-of  a  large  breed," 
and  those  "  not  eligible  in  the  three  first  classes ;  "  Mr.  Wainman  was 
-nincnie  with  breeding  sows  of  any  colour  and  small  white  sows;  Mr. 
!   ,  ....  ,-.   .     I,..;..i,..|   iMi-   ".u::d!  hl.n'l:  '.y  \J,-..       a  ,.-:.l      !|. 

Mi    J..e..'ph  Norton,  the  Rev.  II.  i_r.  Daily,  and  f.ord  Wenlock  furnished 
thon-ounu!  of  h iv. t-pn/e  winners.    Mr,  Wiley  si 
white  sows,  as  his  fayourite  sow  had  brought  him 
boars  at  her  last  litter ;  but  Sir  George  T~ 
iiiend.il  for  White  Rose  by  his  Voltigeur. 

Mr.  fowler  hold  his  own  with  l!  e  .-team  ealtivae.rs  ;  Mr.  Coultas,  of 

Gravuhani.  with  tho  drill*:  Mo-eo  Howard  with  lae  -o-rakes  (the  tenth 

"     nd  haymakers:  Croskill's  trustees  with  ih.-ir  wao;- 

I  the  heart  of  the  well-known  Mr.  Busby  Wfl  -  re- 

III  1  M  1    e     The  implement-yard  was 


which  ought  never  to 
itertheyard.  Mr.'Gibbs's.  stall  hold,  a.  usual  a 

wonderful  display,  with  ill'   ;.aa   ■■-.■■■ .au'Uho   p^oimeii  gra-TO--. 

]  ]  1  I  111         l      |  .o.i-  d.elaniei'  : 

]  1       1         1  t  Y      I  1 

...;,,,  pr.  :■  ,,,!■.  d  ,"  I  !".'■■'.    '..In      oeiy-e,   o.aoo.a-    In    liel  oioni",.  ■'     i.    ''."'■ 

times  since  he  left.    A  great  linseed-cake  c 

!       1  li  iii      lound  a  sewing-t 


long    array,    ready    to  follow 

Carlisle  fellow,  which  has  worked  for  live  year-;  at  Liniou  ; 
who  wanted  to  be  accommodated  with  a  foot-rot 
drin king-horn,   i 

i  shooting-coat,  c 


brother. Lor. i  .:;.■":  y 
■y  hi^  edo.  He  Lord-hip  he, 
as  a  very  moot  point  between 


■  eio-n;;,  ... 

I    ;.    ho-t     of 


Although  the  eye  rested  on  nothing 
stalls  wher    "    "'  '       '       '  '' 

orange  can 

„    i,l  I        v.a<        1  th  i      ni    i  f 

111         l  1 

half  an  inch  less  than  the  white, 
Duke  of  York 


strength,  and  the  lucky 


beautiful  reds  of  Towneley— Emma 

,.>■,..  nod  Dnohess  77th.     That 

he  tale  that  she  was  -.all  to 

that,  according  to  the   : a peeit ^ 

n  inch  more  than  the  roan,  and 

white  bull-calf  by  Seventh 

Duke    of   "Weth'erby,   so  that    perpetual    forcing 

has  not  impaired  her  powers.  She  will  be  seen  no  more  at 
the  Royal,  where  her  promotion  has  been  slow  and  sure ;  to 
wit— third,  second,  and  in  f  in  succession.  Queen  Mab  and  2nd 
Duchess  of  Gloucester  held  their  places  of  last  year,  when  Rosette  beat 
them.    "Wood  Rose,  who  wrested  the  h( 

Canterbury,  shared  the  11. 0.  with  Onoon  of  the  Vale;  andMr, 
Necklace,  Colonel 
of  Hindostan  wei 
Grange  went  to  tl 

had  heifer 
grown  vcr 

dashing  strnggl 


thirty  strong,  and,  in  the  absence 
of  the  Quartly  herd.  Mr.   !        i  i  t       i  jl  '  on  behalf  of 

.    .-V'/va/h   -.heie  '.va--i  ahoad'tnee    of    "  old  *>  "     lilooM 
among  the  winnere     In  il  1  1   il   <    .  -     '       j     t         i  '    th 

.       ,        M  ■.     I     .;.     ',    Via:-:      I  ■■■    e.iok    and    Me    Podl-;,  ,■ 
Perfection.     The  former  has  become  too  long,  and  lacks  depth  ;  and, 

i|  ,,.■■. I     -.  O.ollo-. 

"  '  ine  were  a  study.  The 
ig  a  deficiency  of  depth, 
when  he  moved.  Sir 
Warwick,  famished  Mr. 

Farthing  both  with  Viscount  and  a  bull-calf  winner  ;  and  in  the  year- 

lr..r    1,,.,1,-v,    v."  ■    n.    i!d    hn       ii  at    aeon   Wi 
C'on.-OlX  had  a      ,r. 

purchased  at  Mr.  John  Quartly's  sale),  ai  *     " 

.M.i/on  a  :-i'0oii.l  i'-.j  veiling  bulls,  and  a 


Prince  Consort's  Colonel  was  third, 
he  was  a  very  taking  bull,  more 

uing  bot 


1  for  yearling  bulls,  and  &  second 

Mr.  Edward  I'. .po  a.  first  and  third  for 
i  of  three,  Mr.  Jame3  Hole 


■  <;,  .a. J  j)-  .■':  :■■..    ..  d   I  ■■■•e  fio-o       !':.■!;■     ■ 
"  '  en.    Wetherby 


George  Tur....  _..... 
cows  with  Piccolomhii,  and  a  second  for  heifer -c.ihe  o. 
Piince  Frederick's  prize,  and  his  already  plethoric  list  of  Royal 
troi.ldes:  and  Mr.  .lame-  Rivey  contributed  quite  a  little  gem 
r,\\  jt  !  ■;..  1p-  i,  i  h  lfer-calf  Pnncess  Alice.  The 
iudges  went  for  substance  throughout,  and  they  got  it,  small 
tin,  i      l  uightbe.    Two  nice  Sussex  cattle  came  to 

H:>i,n  tin-   £:;;,  idloe.eil   ;■...    .h'.a:-    /-ur  ela-oe.   and    they   lielonged  to 

II..,  ,..    ..    ,  ■.,  .'    .     a.  "'"i  ove '     i        :-.      I  !-  eii"..'.' 

polled  Angus,  Young  Panmure,  three  Suffolk*  of  Lord  Sondes,  and 
some  Bretonne  heifers  represented  "  other  established  breeds,"  and  the 
judges  summarilv  rejected  Mr.  Ambler's  Blossom  -  J  "  ■•■■■■■■- 
Moss  Rose, 


ti  ice.      The 

Tho  weather  oa  Monday 
Of    tWO-thil-dB 

app.?;.r..no-'  t  I 


,  good  show  j  but  the  butter,  flax,  and 


flowed  in  apace.       Canr.ei'ljnry 


.  I.  i  .  .  ■        e. .  .M 

investing  with  agii'  il   i    I  t  ln^  done  the  society 


eonione. 
.  in  it3  selection  of 
dowi  the  Kh'  '  " 

tiav.-eod    by 

yard  you  feel  that  the  '. 
It  lacked  the  picturesque 
tree   shade   an  *   "~ 
but    you    had 


shhe,  formed  quite  ; 
opposite  side  of  the  i 
the  Monday  especiallj 


anxious  exhibitors  at  the  Royal  and  other 
overlooking  the  "round,  and.  wh-n  eaee  v 
..liO   ,,   .1,  ,         .,■    ill       ho       h  >o     i   ,     |, 

wer-  ,e.:.,e'  -.'d   hn  iii-pi.-.-ti.-r,  .  1ml:  a  :ooc 

..  ,.,  ■■  ■■  ■'     I      o. '.'..■■         i  ■■■■■■■■     .  . 

ie,.|i  -earned  well  drained,  as  a  perfect 
which  confined  many  of  the  audience  to 
a  half  beyond  the  closing  time  and  threatened 
from  under  them,  had  left  scarcely  any  imprej 
flocked  in  under  an  Italian  sky  nest  morning. 


Royal  Society  was  never  so  well  off  before. 

'     '     "the  Canterbury  fete,  with  it3  elm- 

n    in    a    deep-green     background; 

_ of  teohn"  ilia:  there  we',  .ad- 
large  horse-rings,  which  were  reserved 
taatos  of  "the  Btable  mind"  of  Tork- 
7  feature.  Our  view  is  taken  from  the 
.vliich  skirts  the  showground,  and,  during 
inli  wa;-  crowded  with  s]X:ol.;n,or,-  -.v:a.olaiip; 
3  forest  of  sheds  beneath.  We  have  heard  of 


e_"    on 


:--.yinmotry.    Mr. 


.  second  this  July.    Both 
calf,  it  is  hoped,  to  Archdv. 

•  Town  verv  pl.iin  iiho,,'  the  rump,  l'a-pi  her  pride  of  pis 
da  liinr;  e,  neole  with  Mr.  Booth's  Soldier's  Bride  (in  c;     . 

,.:..:.....    \  .  .i'-inoii 

""atShow:  but  mi  tlivv  jiet  turned  the  scale  against 
eon    Claret,  held  her  Uantorbuiy  third,  giving  away 

d   i '  i,:..  .Oeo    h.        ,,l   !'.•:       ...  "     .      ,,.    ,,  ..,' 

the  white  tern,  eh  ,-h  !■:,■■'.  eom.   :■:,■.■■.,,  .,.,,.,  her  handling  with  age, 

was  made  the  o  ■  i  -■■  i..io,ii.  .-.ah  ;u>-.  n,,,....-; -,^.v. ho  iv-,.1,  .■■.  O'.ao'  ..-lion 

vd'liMi.'l  lioia|.-i.ii,piit  her bo-fviia: tla: roan  ;u. V'l v.:a'.-! on, rlid  not  .•-.■]  ii| do  to 

(o    I  ,,v  10.    ;,<-.;. ii ioe  iii  tin    1 1 1 V  a  i  a]  of  1. 1  ,o  ,o  i  tooree.     Thiawasthe 

o-ily  ela-'.  in  which  Mr.  Sii.o.o.u    ;diov.a.d.  :m  1   Uie  strength   of  it  was 
pretty  well  nee-ah  '1  \>\  n  i.'l.im-e  at  hi-  l.-.oal  wiitneiao  Lady  Hinda  and 

Kalldeeii,  a-',  tl.'-y   -i-od    ii|.   f ■'  '    e.  ! ■■      ,,!.■    ■■.-.       ,<!■  . 

aud  only  got  commend  ition  .  li"'  Ih.n.  Mr.  n.ue  p.  id>  Maedakai 
vt  i  il  i  i  v  i\  and  so  were  Harmless,  the  double  Yorkshire 
viotri>;  at:  Hull  iind"  L'ontefraet,  and  Mr.  .lell'tey  ^Eatnieie  Prince e 
Roval  '2nd,  who,  aUhoue:h  si 
,.,,-ni.,,    ,.,    ^.'da  ,'■    L.ide, 


jgalloi 


■s  of  a  more  razor-backed 


aa'.vy  da 


aii'l  iilli.  ■■  v 


.  ..,    "i  ,.,..    II      ii         Tl  1 

ass  was  to  be  found  in  Jack,  a  seventeen-year-old 
;  Doncaster,  and  owned  at  Leeds,  and  the  judges  left 
ory  among  eight —     r" 


d  immensely  high  by  her  juxta- 
1  many  a  good  judge  to  linger  over 
animal  had  not  been  a  little  mow 


reveiyw' 
rhereDui 


uchess  83rd,  daughter 


old  Mcrryleg*. 
specimen  of  t 

_    _    Prince  Consort  was  third  for 
H     li     J  Df  horses  made 

no  sieai  whaiev,ae,,a, ,,,;_-  ;.]...■  aera-ukum!  ares,  winch  the  Inaco^ 
and  the  Suffolk-  iaev  ua..e.|.oi;.e  |  ..e  ween  them.  If  Mr.  Jonas  Webb 
has  no  more  Southdown  einpi,.  .left  t.o  eonqnoio  the  shorthorn  and 
i  ,       l  iri  I... ■!.  o.  ei  !  ,!"-' 

he  combined  the  iirst  eait-.ere  pai.-.o  for  his  Kismg  Star,  who  came 
,1,    1      i  i  i  i  a  t 

\h     Ci-i.  v.  ,,    -. 

II, 

!!",ii i  ivlori     Bngland'a    Glory,    who    won  the  _dray   prize  at 

Wai^irk.    w..-   up   .bird.      'ine    younger  class   of    agncultural_ sires 

were  not  of  very  remarkable  promise,  and 

for  them  by  a  sight  of  their  seniors.      The 

strange  attempt  at  a    distinction   '.eitdiou: 

observing  that  it  was  won  by  a  ^ — v 


HER  MAJESTY  PLANTING  A  TREE  IN   THE  GARDENS 
THE  ROYAL  HOBTI CULTURAL  SOCIETY. 
ajen  had  intended  to  honour  the  inauguration  of  the  society's 
newcardens  at  South  Kensington  by  planting  a  tree  with  her  own 
SSfflte  5th  of  June      H  ' '  Uy  absent   on 

that  occasion;  but,  in  fulfilment   of  her  Roya^  wish,  the  Queen  viBlted 
the  gardens  on  the  ,nf,  caf>7™g  out 

her  original  intenta  i  >  J  ™™*  a  htfle  before  ten 

o'dc^and  «ere  i  I  Rowing  member 

r »  i  o-  i  Eishop  of  Winchester,  Mr.  C, 
V'  t"  h  >ii:;o  l,.Ln,dle,,Mr.  I  Cluu,.'.  Mt.J.he.  M,.H.T. 
Hone    Sk  H.  Pownall,  Mr.  J.  Veitch,  and  Mr.  Wrench.    In  passing 

Hirouch  the  council-room  her  MiU'.ely  p  in     d  to    :eunn aia.' 

I,   I  il         I  il'oiv     I  [  1     [     1      I  'do, 

Ml  II        1  il  e:e,eiy  op|...eo 

«not  v> here  hn,  R    ■  i  I   nt    i  the  tree  on 

former, occasion.,   A  beautiful  We^g^,  J^nted^byJJw 


James  Teiteh  and  Sons, 


been  dei..o^ii..'..l   here,  a.nd,  . 

.    ,    u    , her  Majes^  by  Mr.  Dilke, 

shovel  in  several  spadefuls  of  earth. 


dmvhorsedass  is  -'   h    i      Etoyal   party  entered  the   grounds  where  1 
a^rce^atro.yond      bu  -  I  "f^rfeirlS 

bred,  Young  Blythe,  and  1  returned  to  the  gardens  and  took  their  dep 


then  proceeded  to  the  < 
herself  pleased  with  the  eleg£ 

lhl,|  |  i.  ■       ii-      I         i        "'"    oor.-''  t  ■;t:or, 
te   CTonnds  where  the  new  Great  Exhibi 

fter  a  short  time  spent  .1 

departure. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


DEADLY  AFFRAY  IN  NORTHUMBERLAND-STREET, 
STRAND. 
:,  likely  to  end  in  the  death  of  one  person  and  pit 


(      .  ;E.r,  .  .,-.--, 


'■I'  "■'!■■   r~     11'      !    ""'I'    n.        J   hi-     !:■.!.  .11.      ,.,  |...     |.    I     ;,,..     ,    ,    ,      ■.,...  , ,         . 

rlifu. ;.,(..,  :.^kL..l  Che  .=..-■  i  a  lev,  .ho..  .0  ,.  ...  :;.  ...  ,1,10  ,  m  I,.,,,  „,i  ,,.,,...,..  ■.■  ,:,. 
Lno  vie-.v  of  ivv,h-.c-  avoir,  co  tho  iiKm-U-r,  ,.,(  th.  1;..-.-,-,,!  .„,,,,  ,,,-,,,',,  ,  '" 
Th-v  v.-Lr,t    tl,..v,v    and    V.    we-    sU.il,;-    -, ,  r  ,ln,ili?   ,;.,,    h, ,,."  I..H!-    ,,,,,-    u„,  ,^,.: 

'''■■'''<'' ic  no...:    t!,c   :-i;;"-!:    "!"<ii    iii-    ron    in    ;i    I.'«i--fy    ln-ic      Tie-   \.. -■"iu-'.V 

Meednee    poeo„dy    ;,-,>ni    v....  im;  -  v.-.;.;:!,.!-   00   ;  ho    h,.„h   .?;,)],,,  ,.,i\.i>    h,^,]./. 

andiDg  the  real  tru  !  , 

?    °n-   »t*Poll™CotitS 
Wednesday.     The 

luring  the  Vlook,  hul    whrii  tlie  ._-hai-..--- 
>v.;r   I      l.Miini  In,,  hoo  in  II 

m  tj  |      i   iv 


custody  of  two  French 


twenty-toree.  po-itivoty 


I"     "  ■    I     I'V.        I     ) I         «   :.    ■■■  -\    -H     J    ,■■■■!.■!!   .,,.,|. |        |  r|.  ,.    ■■     .   | 

,l!''i   !'■ >     "      l\.i     -    him.  ft' I   I    he    '■■■■         'I   :'.\    hi      Mi.   ...i    h  ,,|    :<   id    >!,.; 

prisoner  after   li     1  I                        i                                             >  i 

..■U  uve           !       .:.'-i!..-;  i         >     I                  I                          i  io    dio    ,-.,      i.hink  „   tre-li  win- 

lit  v,                  1  —  I                                                             li  :-!..■.  idoiUihod  i)i.' 


:  Alfred  John  de  Vidil- 


monly  called  the  Br  iron 


i  1  1    n       1  II      II 


\l:T,'/  V-. 


Hampton,   i-  y<e,  ^ked  mo  to   do.'      He  said, 

turning  to  the  main  road  he  -aid.  !,..■  -U„i!d   ,,-o  to 
;i-t...(u-  ir.  !,..■  h.,.1  the  ,'.. 


The  Baron  tool;  mo  d 


::"{hu;\?';\  ;v 


■      ■■■  i  .  o.i   .;■■,■■■  .-■■  :..,  ,.    ..,ir.   ...■ |,,   i,  ■ 

111   '     I-  ll'.r.'.    ■!■     I',    I. i      ■■ M    ■    .  ':■■     I'     .      ,i    .\     ...,.,! 


■ I  I       ■        I      0 U 


J  in  i^  V 

i  '  1  '  ,'   '   '    \ 

I  was  taken  m  and  m     1       i  I    LI     I      i  i         rii 

assistant.    He  tied  ai    1  \  I        i     <.n  t)i 

•he  other  on  the  side  of  my  Load.     Tho  lia^on 


e..,invy,;.i   :  .    i     i  1       . 

man,  he  proceeded,  in  answe 


.•die,  or  ,,,lu,  tiiin;...   lil.o  0.    T  .-.. :,i,j. 
ill  I    .  '     I  1:1    )1]      if  ] 

-■'  the  y-.-nnc  mar,'-  hor-e  ruv.w  (lie  U-.-..1.  The  v-one  ,.,,".■  r,..l-  ,.'r 
a;  fa.t  e;  he  ooul.l.  1  li-  old  j/.-.i!  Ionian,  odd.  "il,.V.  li-.y  !  hen^ 
■    hat,"    and    triod    to     got     hi-     uov-e    haok.    h'.ir     it     s.oold.    no;    ■•,,. 

—  _  rse      Both  1  I  I'll 

.ve  mo  a  dilili'o:o 
I         r     ■     " ■ !   !i-  II  ■■■ ■       ,,o    ,!:■■    on   ■,!  ■  i  I  I    "    I  !,  .1    ,. 

I 

'"'li    Wodneoday   afternoon  the  n  ihmm    <)<■■  Yidil 

^e:-i;.:.!::J::,iio,i.:/.ii.vi„i.;..i   hi i .  o,.  .);  iUlc-v  .«:   LI,  .w-.-tn  ,  I   I', ■ 

,or"(   l,.;o.,v.  \',:-_  (.■1-,i-vi.  .      ■!  ir     i ■■   ,      ■r..d  in   tho  ,|. ,.■!:.  I,!,-,  i,  ,j   1,|      ,  ,,    . 


■spected  it  would  be 
i  prepared  to  undergo  anything  that  might 


Lo  him.     Ti  ■:■  .in,,"-  <.:;:■■.  ih._-n    r,mov.;d    iYlo,  1.1,-,-i.e    io   ■,■  ■■  ,-n    ,...;■,,■ 

oliieor.      Uoeope^re,  ..:    ,,   d,- ,d'u 

■       '     '    ■■'   '■!'     !'      -mp;o;l    :,.    ,.,■     ■■!      ,11    .    ,,■  o    ii ;       \ 

li  h         t    i        i 

e,  which  was  a  duty  he  owed    to  society.— 
Friday. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


INAUGURATION  OF 

OAVOUR'S  MONUMENT 

AT  PISA. 


modem  Italy  the 

alls,    wd 
,       ashes  and  fZ=il^S*  of    «» 
I     Italy's  grea        _ 
£        But  henceforward,    as   long  as 

'      '--"      '■    ■"'"'        '        L  r      1    V.    ■',':    ,,.    , 

nimitably    graceful   arches    shall 

*  sacred  spot  in  the 

sly  filled  with 

«™  frequently  and  moat  fondly 

visited  by  every  son  of  Italy,  and 

by  every  lover  of  his  kind,  be  he 

i  or  race  he  may,  will 

westward  wall  which 

it  of  Cavour,  and  is 


lould  be  performed 
xt  largest  and  most  important  ' 
b-iriL'-'Ln-.lo.  ati.l  ■!  '■■■:■. l.?o:i  dem  - 
/  a  religions  function  as  a  mass 
terson  who  had  died  with  due  administration  of  the  sacraments 
Church,  the  Archbishov  rm-weivl  r.li.it.  as  he  had  reason  to 
;  that  Count  Oavour  had  died  a  Christian,  he  would  permit  a 
o  be  celebrated  in  the  little  church  of  the  Carmine.  The  theory 
ich  a  decision  that  a  mass  might,  under  such  circumstances,  be 
i  big  one  can  rest  must  be  left  to 
the  learned  in  canon  law.  Such  was  the  Archbishop's  decree  ;  coupled, 
however,  with  the  condition  that  neither  the  university  nor  the  muni- 
cipality Bhould  attend  the  function  in  their  corporate  and  public 
capacities.  The  two  bodies  in  question  declared  their  determination  to 
act  in  defiance  of  1  that  case,  responded  the  Prelate, 

the  celebrating  priests  will  have  orders  to  abstain  from  pronouncing 
the  blessing,  with  accompaniment  of  holy  water,  incense,  «fcc,  in  the 


said  in  a  small  church  a 


<■■■■!■:    "■    '  ■■!. ■■.■:.■■■  ')        '  'i ■■    ■    ■  '       ■    >  ■     :■  ■'■  ■■■'■■<■■■  ■■       i      :■■     !       .■■ 

church  of  the  Cam  j  ■       .  1  y  oi   die  university  in  their 

black  gown?,   and  the  corporation   in   their  -foai-let  <;o<.v\v-.  wit.ii  their 

.     [  f    t        11        ;t!l<l    :J1    (it).e-r    S::\V-    ■■ippun.-mmc-.-.-,  iMi.1  :ii:i'ii-1.  :iml 

did  retire  at  the  end  of  the  service  liable  sed,  wi-holy-watered,  and 


significant  celebration  o 
tion  which  should  be  i 


■  wise  ecclesiastical 

l  in  Italy  without  seeing 


po  Santo— a  oelebra- 
but  wholly  civil  in 


tie  Cam  po  Santo 
of  Pisa";  and,  assuredly,  not  one  who  has  ever  seen  it  will  have  for- 
gotten it.    It  is  far  too-W 
should  describe  the  unique 

:   ■!  :■      '    !■■  ■  ::.:  .;  of  .:;i  ni    ■  :■ .■: 

sanctity  to  mediaeval  Italy  from  the  fact  that  the  soil  within  its 
quadrangle  was  brought  by  the  old  Pisan  galleys  from  the  Holy  Land 
that  the  citizens  of  the  Republic  might  lay  their  bones  in  that  hallowed 


This  largest, 


om  an  audience  com- 

ty  professors  and  city 

was  that  in  which  he  spoke  of  the  great  star™"'-''' 
efforts  in  favour  of  liberty  of  conscience. 
That  such  an  occasion,  so  celebrated  in  such  a  place,  r 
ordinary  degree  striking  and  moving  will  be  easily 
,     For  the  coup-d'ceil  as  it  presented  itself  to  a 
must  refer  our  readers  to  the  Puj.  it!       '  i  tch  taken  on  the 

spot  by  our  artist.     He  has  chosen  the  moment  when  the  long  pro- 
cewon  cf  tea  i  l  -.   pa-sing  up  the  centre  of 

that  matchless  cloister,  defiled,  on  turning  into  the  western  corridor, 
into  the  places  prepared  for  them  in  front  of  the  speaker's  rostrum. 
On  his  left  hand,  as  he  stood  facing  eastward,  is  the  newly-placed 
bust,  with  its  inscription  beneath  it.  Around,  on  the  walls,  or 
isolated  oil  pavement,  are  the  thicBy-pIaced  memorials,  mortuary  or 
other,  of  the  every  epoch  of  Italy's  past  life  and  past  greatness  in 
every  department. 
It  must  in  truth  have  been  an  uninspiring  speaker  who  should  have 

i  eloquence 

"s  should  not  have  been  deeply  moved  by  his  words,  and 
3  of  the  time  and  place.     But  neither  one  nor  the  other 


audience  which  should  r 


marred  the  full  significance 
those  vtho  had  the  good  f 


!  truly  unique  ceremony, 


forget  the 


g£  iiXusTjur^ 


100. VOL.  XXXIX. 


SATURDAY,  JULY  27,   1861. 


[Two  Sheets,  Fivepence 


THE  PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGE. 
Europe  is  suffering  from  an  overproduction  of  Presidents' 
Messages.  Instead  of  the  ordinary  rate  of  one  a  year,  the  last 
seven  months  have  brought  us  three  Messages  and  one  Inaugural 
Address,  all  on  the  same  theme,  and  each'one  differing'inaterially 
in  its  conclusions  from  all  the  rest.  First,  there  was  Mr. 
Buchanan's  Message,  declaring  against  the  constitutional  right 
of  secession,  but  favouring  the  right  of  revolution,  and 
elaborately  proving  that  the  Constitution  gave  no  power  to 
either  President  or  Congress  to  "coerce"  a  State,  Secondly, 
llu-iv  w;i,  Mr.  Lincoln's  Inaugural,  denying  both  the  constitu- 
tional and  revolutionary  right  of  secession,  affirming  the  right 
of  using  force  to  regain  p'-Hsi'^ion  of  the  forts  and  arsenals,  but 
ntention  of  subjugating  a  State  or  transcending 


on  the  executive  branch  of  Government.  Third  in  order  came 
Mr.  Jefferson  Davis's  Message  to  his  Congress,  repudiating  the 
idea  that  there  was  any  revolution  (much  less  rebellion)  at  all. 
According  to  him,  Secession  was  a  reserved  right,  and  its  exercise 
had  been  as  legal  and  constitutional  as  any  normal  operation  of 
Government.  Latest  of  all,  we  have  Mr.  Lincoln's  second  mani- 
festo, in  which  he  admits  having  ventured  upon  measures  which, 
"  whether  legal  or  not,  were  ventured  upon  under  what  aiipenird 
to  be  a  popular  demand  and  a  public  necessity,  trusting  then,  aa 
now,  that  Congress  would  readily  ratify  them."  There  is  no 
longer  any  squeaniishness  about  not  invading  or  subjugating  a 
State,  and  there  is  an  entirely  new  view  of  the  relations  between 
the  States  and  the  "Union— namely,  that  the  latter  created  the 
former,  and  not  the  former  the  latter,  aa  was  the  universal 
previous  opinion.    Nor  is    this    all.    On   the    20th   inst.    the 


Confederate  Congress  met  at  Richmond,  unless,  indeed,  the 
sanguine  anticipations  of  the  Northerners  have  been  realised 
and  Richmond  was  then  in  their  hands.  The  reassembling  of  this 
Congress  will  have  extracted  another  Message  from  Mr.  Davi3, 
who  will  hardly  fail  to  improve  the  opportunity  to  demolish  in 
the  eyes  of  the  world  the  novel  constitutional  theory  of  Mr. 
Lincoln.  In  the  complicated  and  interminable  suit  of  "  Jarndyce 
v.  Jarndyce"  none  of  the  advocates  retained  could  speak  for 
five  minutes  on  the  case  without  being  irreconcilably  at  issue 
with  every  other  advocate  on  every  paint  of  fact  and  law.  It  is 
i.hi,' ismn-  in  the  complicated  and  costly  Buit  of  South  v.  North, 
only  that  in  this  there  seems  to  be  superadded  an  inability 
in  any  leading  counsel  to  be^onsistent  even  with  himself. 

However  much   they  may  differ  in  their  premises  and  con- 
clusions, all  these  constitutional  argumentations  have  a  wonder- 


1    r  -.  _ 


UFA    I'Xnm.   STAT],-'    l,KVi;n,>N    V.\    1,1    UIK1LI  A 


BY  OUR  SPECIAL,  AI1TJST.-  -SF,L   PACE 


VI 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[July  j 


ltd  family  likeness  lo  each  other.  They  are  all  evidently  the 
offspring  of  the  legal  mind.  They  are  all  plentifully  charged 
with  splenetic  humours  against  the  representatives  of  the  other 
ride.  Their  utterers  seem  willing  to  go  over  the  Bame  groand 
again  and  again,  hot  the  conrt  of  public  opinion  to  which  they 
appeal  is  fast  settling  down  to  the  conviction  that  this  part  of 
the  case  has  been  dwelt  on  long  enough. 

The  allusion  of  the  President  to  the  foreign  relations  of  the 
country  will  be  reassuring  to  the  soberer  portion  .of  the 
Americans  of  the  North,  and  is  couched  in  terms  not  offensive 
to  the  nations  most  nearly  connected  with  the  United  States. 
The  inkling  he  gives  of  his  future  policy  towards  the  "  rebels  " 
is  hardly  definite  enough  to  satisfy  anybody.  As  it  ia,  perhaps, 
the  moBt  important  passage  in  his  Message,  we  quote  it  entire  :— 


That  "prol-.il.ly''  will  appear  ominous  lo  Hie  Sovithemcrs 
and  their  sympathisers  in  the  neutral  and  Northern  States. 
it  looks  as  if  Mr.  Lincoln  felt  that  another  "popular 
demand  and  public  necessity"  might  arise  which  would 
compel  him  to  act  differently  towards  the  defeated  rebels 
than  his  unbiased  imlemeni  w<nil<l  prompt,  and  he  has 
lately  received  a  lesson  on  the  inexpediency  of  making 
unqualified  pledges  which  the  storm  of  popular  passion  and  the 
march  of  events  render  him  unable  to  abide  by.  Quite  as  signi- 
ficant as  anything  he  says  is  his  utter  silence  about  slavery. 
The  word  docs  not  occur  from  beginning  to  end.  This  silence 
harmonises  with  other  symptoms  of  Northern  public  opinion, 
from  which,  we  gather  that  the  war  is  not  to  have  any  anti- 
elavery  tendency.  The  Republicans  have  made  a  tacit  compro- 
mise with  the  Democrats,  The  latter  will  continue  to  support 
the  war,  provided  it  remain  strictly  one  for  the  Union,  for  the 
flag,  for  territory,  for  empire;  and,  as  a  price  of  this  indispensable 
support,  the  Republicans  consent  not  to  give  an  anti-slavery 
character  to  their  policy.  The  disapp'  ■iirC'  I  parries  will  be  those 
Abolitionists  proper  who  gave  countenance  to  the  war,  not 
because  they  desired  to  restore  a  Union  with  slaveowners,  which 
they  had  always  denounced,  but  because  they  indulged  the  hope 
that  the  war  mutt  inevitably  terminate  in  the  liberation  of  the 


The  departmental  reports  which  aecvnipany  the  rie-idem'-: 
Message  are  more  than  visually  interesting.  The  Secretary  of 
War  states  there  are  230,000  men  now  in  the  field.  The  proud 
exultation  with  which  he  makes  the  following  confession  is  no 
!  than  what  is  warranted  by  the  facts  of  the  last  three 


in  i       -   .  i'\  i.t 


There  is  manifestly  not  only  j 


i  lack,  but  asuociv.bun'l.mce. 
of  men.  But  what  as  to  money  ?  For  this  we  mast  consult  the 
lucid  report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  He  wants  for  the 
current  fiscal  year  320,000,000  dollars.  Of  this  he  proposes  to 
raise  by  taxation  only  one-fourth  ;  the  other  three-fourths  arc 
to  be  supplied  by  loans.  This  would  be  deemed  an  improvident 
way  of  beginning  a  war  in  Europe  ;  but,  considering  that  the 
National  Debt  of  the--United  States  is  only  90,000,000  dollars, 
the  Northerners  are,  perhaps,  entitled  to  more  ^  latitude  in 
the  way  of  borrowing  than  could  decently  be  clauned  by  any 
more  prodigal  nation  whose  ancestors  had  long  since  sown  all 
the  wild  oats  there  were  to  sow.  The  Secretary  of  War  boasts 
of  his  surplus  of  men  j  but  the  Financial  Secretary  does  not 
proclaim  any  plethora  of  cash.  On  the  contrary,  the  multitude 
of  shapes  which  he  gives  to  his  loan  proposals,  the  desire  to 
make  them  popular,  the  high  rate  of  interest  offered— amounting 


ithec 


that  he  is  f 


[,■,.,,,;,    Cnicieir    OL     ■'         -:■"  1  ■:•:■' ;    -: 

.  Scrutinising  the  report  mOre  closely,  we  discover 
i  that  the  capitalists  have  failed  him.  United  States' 
Sis  per  Cents  are  now  selling  at  fifteen  per  cent  discount,  and 
the  Secretary  owns  that  he  has  been  unable  to  get  any  bids  for 
a  new  loan  at  par,  and  only  a  very  small  quantity  at  rates 
varying  from  eighty-five  to  ninety.  "It  needs  no  further 
argument  to  work  the  conviction  that,  under  the  existing  law-.;. 
little  or  nothing  of  the  required  sum  can  be  realised."  The 
moneyed  men  having  failed  him,  he  appeals  to  those  of  smal 
means.  He  announces  a  national  loan;  on  the  French  pattern,  in 
Exchequer  bills  of  the  low  figure  of  fifty  dollars.  He  also  hopes 
to  draw  upon  the  resources  of  British  capitalists  by  offering  to 
issue  bonds  in  sterling  money  to  bear  seven  per  cent  interest. 
payable  in  London.  It  must  have  gone  hard  with  a  patriotic 
Secretary  before  he  could  bring  himself  to  make  such  a  proposal  ; 
but  it  is  another  indication  of  the  low  estimate  he  places  on  the 
patriotism  of  the  men  who,  with  a  larger  amount  of  money  in 
their  banks  wanting  investment  than  was  ever  known  before, 
\  recent  occasion  twelve  and 
i  their  Government  at  a  moment  of  danger, 


The  present  war  is  a  people's  w;n.  ami  must  be  supported,  if 
at  all,  by  the  people's  money.  Will  it  be  so  supported  X  This 
Sb  the  great  question  of  the  day.  Will  the  popular  loan 
be  as  successful  in  the  United  States  as  in  France  ?  This 
remains  to  be  seen.  But  if  it  shall  prove  a  failure  the 
exhibition  of  northern  patriotism  will  have  been  partial  and 
incomplete.  Severe  critics  will  say  myriads  were  eager  to  fight, 
but  few  were  willing  to  pay.  They  will  account  for  the  multi- 
tude of  recruits  by  pointing  to  the  state  of  the  American  labour 
market,  A  very  busy  population  suddenly  found  its  ordinary 
employments  stopped  by  a  political  crisis.  That  crisis,  instead  of 
coming  to  an  end,  only  became  more  severe  and  widely  extended. 
The  working  classes  became  moody,  and  began  to  suffer.    Sud- 


denly the  Government  called  the  unwillingly  idle  and  suffering 
people  to  arms.  What  wonder  that  they  rushed  to  the  recruiting 
depots  ?  What  other  resource  had  they  left  ?  Thia  is  the  con- 
struction cynical  critics  will  put  upon  the  popular  uprising  if  the 
national  loan  fails  ;  and  even  candid  and  friendly  minda  will  be 
unable  to  distinguish  to  how  great  an  extent  the  genuine  patriot- 
ism which  raised  an  army  of  300,000  volunteers  in  three  months 
was  alloyed  by  less  chivalric  impulses. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS, 

FRANCE. 

The  Munittur  of   Thursday  publishes  a  decree  appointing  com- 
manders for  ten  men-of-war. 

The  Paris  papers  C'lnain  a     'mi  official   article  refuting  the  asser- 
tions of  the  J'atrie  in  reference  to  the  cession  of  Sardinia  which,  it, 

■a-,-.   ■■  has    ;i!iva-li    ly.y.   n   m>   ..nnij     :itn<       ,],.-)■,„.■  I."        ft     ■mil     ».!■■-■    !hn     :  — 

"The  J'airi>    dis.-crninate=    ideas    which   are   altogether  personal,  and 

has  cot  received,     nor   does   receive.,    any    com "~ 

Government" 

The  Duke  de  Brcgh.    In-  dcpp.d  ,!,.■  ac-in,, 
menccd  against  the  Prefect  of  Police,  all  the  o 
the  police  having  been  restored  to  him, 
'odged  an  appeal 
f  August. 


m  k1  !>y  ■ 


t  of  a  large  i 


Monday  it 


PORTUGAL, 
The  Cortes  have  commenced  t 

The  I'.uriutK-Soci.-t}  r   still  . 


i  been  warmly  received. 


ITALY. 

■_■    Y  Vj.-i     Ki:.U::i'i<;.|    va-.e    an    audio 
Thursday  week  ;  and,  when  he  had  read  the 
by  the  Count,  the  King  is  reported  to  have  said,  "lam. 
I...;;  ,m  .■  ...:ii  i  ;,!iy  ;,!>(. i-ov.;-  Jic  line  ..I"  policy  which  my  ( 
i  .     ':.:i. .,■..■.     The  good  news  that  you  bring  will  fill  all  i 


-rut       -  1  ■'_-.-  i .  L 1       )-.'l4.J--Jli.ei\'' 


;er  without  port- 


Perth, 

T. .■■-,■.(  r   JtMiw\  v.-j. iea    was    oov.dcd  v,ah    ir..?tni-  i-,    \\   w  .;    Ice 

V-ai:    NMiiii..-!      imp:V.a.-n,v-,   an   1     [1    'yy-yy :,'  :■ ■  .:     Was     pi--  1     < 


3  only  a  few  members 


,hj«.-t..,  awl 
concerned;  aud 

Constitution  was  grantedlo  the  country  the  constitu- 
tional twees-ities  of    .lie   whole,   monarchy  were   naturally  taken   into 

n-,j, ■-!.!.  r. i.      Ti  e     tide .di  ii!   inn  mid      inr.m   erai  i I     Ha    i.»  u 

■eby 'endangered,  but,  on   the  contrary,  will  t 


not   thereby  v 


of  1  s  is  cannot  be  re- established,  because  they 
:i!'-fj):ii:.r,.ii/:i.-  -.v  ■     :!,.■  p, ■■-■■:  ;  Coii-ikiito   .     fae  !»;■■;  i:   -■■  ice.  ■ 

|   .■-..■!(  ,}   ....  -.:     vevi-n.l.    nf     ;:,.   .,;   |c,W.    ■    to  ;ond     repr.       ail;   Live      lu   the 

mcilor  the  Empire  in  time  to  take  pan  in  the  financial  ili  -■'u-.-i.oji-. 

teh  will  ijume  or.  in  An '/as:  next  :  i.o  come  to  an  understanding  with 

rroatian  l.het  in  reference- to  the  relation  of  Croatia  to  Hungary ; 

and.  finally,   h-  draw  no   a   law  relative  to  the  use   of   the    national 

1  "  ■  development  of  the  nun-Hungarian  inhabitants.   Tue 

'  Hungary  with  Transylv 

says-"  The      "  " 


.  lor  tho 


2  Hungary  is  comprised  in  Austria.' 

io  [..:>. aipi  e;naiani.c-i.-  an  amtw-'.v  ..m  the  occasion  of  the  corouati 
i  l;i-;aifi'r  Joseph  a-  Kine  of  Himgary. 

An  Imperial  dtcree   wa-  pnhl^hed  on  Thursday  dissolving  the  D 
of  its  refusal   to  send  representatives   to   1 
■  Empire,  notwithstanding   the   repealed  rcpio-it  of  i 
7  elections  for  the  Diet. 


j  of  the  united    see'.ionj    of  th 
hi  place  at  the  Palace  of  Warsa' 
j  proceedings  by  a  discourse,  in  which  lit 
'  '  n  dawn  upo: 


in  Warsaw 
new  Polish  Council  of 


!uV,'"i'.„''- 


of  Warsaw  in  he 

0>v;ii  o.ov.d-  of   |.>  r-[ilc  assembled  on  (Sunday  before  the  residence  of 
the    l,n,oi!-h   Con-ad   a'    War-.f.v,    ari'l   r U ■  t <■  —  i l ■_ . I    h-OiKjuetS  of    flowers, 
amid  shouts  of  "  Long  five  Queen  Victoria  1" 
CANADA. 

The  elections  for  the  Canadian  Parliament  are  neirly  over.  Parties 
are  very  equally  halanced,  bnt  the  Ministers  so  far  have  a  slight 
majority. 

The  centre  part  of  the  province  was  visited  by  a  sharp  shock  of 
earthquake  on  the  ilth  inst.  It  was  felt  severely  at  Ottawa  city, 
chimneys  being  shaken  down  and  walls  pplit, 


LATEST  NEWS   FROM   ABROAD. 

ye?erday1(Mfy)lCgraD"    **"    "^    &t  ^    **«*•    °ffi«" 

„  lT^LYrrN?Ple9.  J?y  24—  A  Bourbon  committee,  presided' 
over  by  Monsignore  Cienatempo,  has  been  .)■-  ■  >-,,,•„]  .,-  |',HiipiHJ, 
Letter  registers,  containing  the  names  of  the  confederate  and  a  Urce 
sum  of  money,  have  been  seized.  The  Monsignore  and  five  accom- 
plices have  been  arrested.    The  Naples  journals  affirm  that  the  news 

VJ™IN  Jl1!}       -11  to  the  loan  which  appeared! 

yt-sreraay  m  tne  Vpinnmc,  \v,i-  not  inspired  by  the  Government.  The 
news  is  confirmed  that  Genera]  CiaMhn  h.^  oid^r.  1  th-'  \.wr.v<  to  -h^y 
only  those  insurgents  who  are  taken  with  arms  in  their  hands. 


THE  CrVTL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

By  the  arrival  of  the  Etna  at  Queenstown,  and  the  1 
Londonderry,  we  have  received 

The  Confederate  ship-pf-v 
(.'h;u  :<    Ion,   and  escaped  tc 
captured  five  NorT 
onblockadcd  Sout 

in  ,,,  Xi  w  ")  nr!,  and  .'IV- ion  in  pursuit  ol    the-v  nrarauderai  * 

'      !  Ill  1  lMLLtin    (h\ 

in  Western  Virgmia,  and  General  Lyon's  '     "' 

division  attacked  the  intrenched  camp  of  ti 

2000  men,  at  Rich  Mountain,  near  Beverley.    The  Confederates  ? 

routed,  and  all  tie  |  ]  n  1  i         t  I 

Sixty  Confederates  and  twemv   rinoni-l-  ■.-.ere  lulled   in  she  cikujlu.-t. 
In    .ilr-oun    -i    l.iaiHe   occn,,;]    at   (..'auha^e  on   the   0th  inst.      PJuO 

FtdualMP  attacked  -HmO  Stale  tie,.]-,  and   r-;!  i,ed  with  ..  lo-^.i    ei^ht, 

men  and  forty-five  wounded. 
On  the  12th  Colonel  Smith  routed  another  body  of  State  troops  at 


General  Patterson  is  still  nt  Martinsburg. 

veiiil'cfff.niei.ts.      Coiieial  dolm-r.n,  at  tlie  ' 


he  has  l-eceived  large 
16,000  Conf-'d-a-ate-1, 
miles  south  of  Martinsburg. 


lond  in  any  direction  w 
with  despatches  from  J 


Con^rc-s  rea^.iDhle.l  en  -J,,-,   ei,  jr.-t.  Sena ■<■„■. Tf.hn  on, of  T..aine-:ec. 

and  ;|iive   repn.-:  t  matin.  -  jVL!|j.  IW-i.rtt  V'if.-'..;a.  .v..:o.  I!;-.-  i.jil; miIm  i -' 

present  from  any  portion  of  the  secedui^  St'^e?.  The  i'reMdi'n:.' ■■. 
MesEage  v.a,  mdvul  (.n  the  OLh.  We  give  this  import;mt  State  paper 
in  full  in  the  Supplement  at  page  96. 

Both  Houses  of  Congress  are  hn-v  at  work  k-'e-aij.-ing  everything  the 
President  did  durin.L'  the  ree-  -•,  and  vuling  men  and  money  in  excess 
even  of  what  the  Cabinet  dunaridul  Li  pursnanee  of  tiii.-;  policy 
Contiess  lias  detenvdjivil  to  .t.i.-id.a  nothin^ai  iln-i  Se-oion  hat  the 
naial  and  inilitai-y  appiopriai  a-ks.  and  t  he  linaneial  measures  connected: 
therewith. 

A  ii.::  chit  ion  passed  the  House  of  Representatives  calling  on  the 
rp.-ident  fur  thr  corp/-:--p!->i!'le]in.'  wl'S.rli  had  tala.ai  place  in  Coa:-'.'-|ueneo 
of  the  "insolent  ai.d  a^Lrn-.-ivu  "  conduct  el  Spam  in  the  invasion 
of  San  1'cmiir/o.  Tlie  t'resn.icnt  lepli^d  that  it.  was  not  advisable  to- 
produce  the  conespoiulence  at  present. 

On  the  motion  of  Mr.  Lovejoy,  of  Illinois,  a  man  of  Radical  Anti- 
Slavery  opinions,  the  House  passed,  by  a  vote  of  92  against  :,:>,  the 
following  resolutions  :—l.  "That  in.iie  iu.|..'ne:nt  of  this  House  it  is. 
no  part  of  the  duty  ni  the  s-.ldi.-v^  uf  tin-  Lantcd  States  to  capture  or 
letiuu  fnr'irive  slaves."  2 
instituted  to  inqnire  into 
the  '  Fugitive  Slave  Law.' 


consider  the  po  liiun   oi   Oia.t.   Slate  fi.wa.rds  ;he  contending   Powers, 
passed  resolut  ions  favouiing  a  recognition 
CoDfedci-ate  States  as  preferable  to  the  co 


-  :<-  prcieraM'.' 
r  lest  the  doct 

the   snlivcr:-n.n   ui    :!)«■   State 


Constitution. 

0'  <>■■   l.;:.!ii[l,i»!-c;il;-    ;:1 

their  city  by  General  Banks's  division. 
In  St.  Louis  the  printing  materiel  o: 
seized  by  General  Lyon,  the 


The  New  York  merchants  have  1 
re.-  alnnkniptlaw.  ■ 
The  Connecticut  Legislature  has 
nendment,  passed  by  a  previous  jj^isiji 
»ht  of  suffrage  on  coloured  citizens.    The  amendment  is  consequently 

The  wile  of  Professor  Longfellow,  the  poet,  was  burnt  to  death  at 


l  on  the  10th, 


Madrid  Station 


Ar 

lagnificent  swovd,  value  1.;;n'i 

br.-.u^li 

by  the 

Pera    as  a 

estimate  of  the  e 

IX 

,(..■.!   in  (].■■  ve:.r  .anlicc;  .March  ;;!,  l^.J.  i.u  di.li 
late  naval  and  nhli'.r\  i-c.;      ■.  L'lm,..   -■ 

Compensation  f 


yiny   "l  'i'!.i'J' 


:  Accidents  on  Railways.— On  Tuesday 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TUB  COTTRT, 

Tbe  Queen  received  their  Royal  Highnesses  the   Dake  and 

'»'"■*"■   '  'I'    'I'  n:,<  n-i'ji-  on  n  vi-k  ;-,L  Osborne  at  the  close  of  last  week. 

Tl.(  ■  (  'rv.vr,  i  'ri  r„  -..  <-,j  |'r,,.-,;i  t,.,^  n-jirrv  ■  I  from  fij.J-n-Bidcn,  whither 
h<    l.,,i|  ,■<,;„.  to  visit  hia  father  on  the  cvemnf  ni  iliol^hm  :. 

On  Siitunlity  Lho  (.ium-u  drf.v..-  out,  accompanied  by  Princess  Helena, 
I'lina--*  Um.-e,  and  Prince  Leopold,  and  attended  by  Lord  A.  Paget. 
Pnnc€  Arthnr  rode  on  horseback.  The  Prince  Contort,  the  Crown 
t'r.t.r-  and  Princess  of  Prussia,  and  Prince??  Alice  visited  the  PoyaJ 
Military  11.:  Pii;il  at  Net  ley, 

On  Hn, ,([;•_','   llivn.e  c.(.r,;,-r 


Arthui. 

On  Monday  the  Qneefi 


Pnncesa  Alice,  Helena,  and  Louise,   Prince 
Prince  Leopold. 

Royal  family  walk';;]  in  the  g  ron  ik! -. 


l>y  i.h---  Cro'.vn  Princes  of 
Itydc.  Tli.-  Priiw-  l_V.n-o,;. 
'       '  i  the  Royal 


Prince    Consort, 


ol  Osborne. 
On  Tuesday  the  Queen,  accompan 

Pni^ia  ;tn<l  i'rinri.---;  flrkn.i.  drov.- 
llif  Crown  Trii.ce,  and  Prince  Arthur 
yacht  I'aav,  raid  went  over  the  Gosport  lines. 

On  Wednesday  the   " 
Prince  and  Princess  c 

<  in  Tlmr<ahy  the  Queen  held  a  Privy  Council.  There  were  present  the 
I'nncc  (.V<ii=<.n.  Karl  Granvil].,.  \  i-«-onnt.  I  'iilmn  -'.en.  Sir  G  Lnvi-:  -'ir 
«'■■  "'Vv.  N,  liicln  U,,i  i,.  i':,rdv.,oi,  K,vl  <, .  i  iermaiM,  raoonnt 
Sydney,  and  Earl  Spencer.  A1-"  -" 
sworn  id  a  Privy  CotinciUor, 


Palmerston   had  on   audience  i 


took  his  seat  at  the  J 


The  Fatal  Affray 


1  Lewis  had  an  i 


and  i 


Ma;cry. 


ir  George  Grey  I 
Seals  of  the  Duchy  of 

>ry  -.1    St:-...',    nn.l   receive!    (I, 
«1   C.n.lm-JI    U?\   an  ..n.lien,-. 
of  the  Duchy  t 


■    ill  m-iv 
■■  i  net  Majesty,  a  -1 
Sir  Georpe  wns  aw 
office.    The  Right 

■ .  ived  from  the  Qi 

(traov.llr  },.,.!  ;,j,  audience  oi  her    Maiesty.    "After  th*  Council  the 

jMmiqti>..  acrc.)N]..-i,j.  .1  l.v  [■..,,-]  (.'r.o.viUf,  k:C;  i  U.ome  a.r  ten  minn:- 
I'.ct  two  oclo.k,  ve.ac-ul  in  i  he  I'irc  ','neen,  and  n  tunidl  1-v  a 
fiptcial  train  on  the  South-Western  Railway  to  town. 

Their  Royal  Highnesses  the  Duchess  of  Cambridge  aud  the 

»  '■"■i.-f^  M.u-y  N.iw v.,1  ,.i   [.'.nl-ri-B^I.,,-,.     Tl.c   n.al ■    11 riLllll   lMs 

Jl'irhnr  •  h  iojourn  at  thut  watering-place.  ^  B  y* 

Royal  Highness  the   Duke  of  Cambridge,  the  General 

nding-m-Chlef,  held  a  lev  I   ,  i  H 


The  Raroncss  Brunnow  gave  8 

neintern  of  the  ariMeuniry  r.  inainin.e  h 

The  Duke  of  Buckingham  is  ii 
The] 


elegant  ball  on  tin 

rorri-    Dii'.l.jin.tLi  j-i- 
Undon. 

on  Monday  next 


l:ni)   i 


'   h..;.ilili. 
eve  i  tin  li 


Wilton  lea 

Viscounts  Palmcivrnr 
(Sntimlny)  nt  Cambridge  Hous 

The  Speaker  pa vo  h\-  animal  dinner  to  the  principal  clerk: 

faaletlart.  oi  ihe  Ueaae  of  Common"  on  Wednesday. 

The  marriage  of  Lady  Katharine  Grey  Egcrton  and  the  Hon 

•  ""•'.'  ">;■  '"»'»'<!■.  (  tin-  i  a;.-..  !,,„-.,,,■, ,.  ...i,.,,,,,,.  i  „n  \i„.,  llv  .c  - 

''.■"'/■'       ■    ''■'""■\-r    ..,.,,1,.       'II.,   ,„;-,,  u,...,.    „,     -,,.       ,.,.,„     ;.,,;,.    ..     ,,,  ,-.,  ,. 

I>     l-ihl        Mlj        I       ]|,       |([}     1        ,  ,     |    , 

Counts  oflln.lan..   .,     ,.       ,.  ,    ,,       ,t!l  ,„        ;    ,     ,       „.'      \    ',;    ll 

Appmrtchnig    niaina.:.^    are    al,,,   annc.Mi.v.l     l^tu,,,.n     Ali^ 
Mi 

of  Lady  Cecilia  D.-  V„  „x,  ac.l  M.,,,  .si.,,1,-.  „,„  01  Li.el.a,.^,,  J  .".SI  ek' .  "li  „  i. 

the  House  of  Lords  as  Earl 


"■:■  ;-aa. ■!,■■■■  I. 

11    '       %  l"    C  '  r  ^'       a    IT  ill       ml' 

I'h'.-d   fit    hum-   M.C-..1  t    .  A    ,,.,  ,    „■),„  i '   , 

' ''  "I    "<  '-"     I-"1 mi .,.,,,.     .   .. 


Anna  Maria  Moody  (known  as  Mrs".  Murray)!  of'  Talbot -r 
Major    Mmm  Ii        :.;.:rr.iy  |  |      i    y   ,       ,, 


:  po-  .-.,i,.n  ., 


■;.,i|i  ■    ;■'  '",;  ■'■.! ^i-nw   Mr.   Itoterts,  e 

■■'        '  '  '"    ' ^  ft-1'  '   "i  -M  .!■  l  Murray,  "ji^ansi 


Te'th  1d8  ^  8Ucccssf»»y  passed  the  religioas  know- 

",|1  attoiiiici  ii.  ■  ,„-,.  -.,.,,,.':■ '.., :,,,..  ;;! ';,, '',',',',,  !";'■/ 
Game  Prospects.— On  all 


require  an  ample  surijiU  oi  [....v.li  ,  ;.n,l 
nrdH  are  plentiful,   .tron;      '      ' 

■.' '   '.  I>    >n , 

pheasants,  and  aU  other  lanAa     ' 


r         -Ii: 
I      .",.,  m 


-  I. 'in    ...iir,    imd  told  him  s 

ner  ,.l    e.niii'^'   t      ;,;,„■;,  -,..:ii.-r 


Lord  John   Bussell  \ 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 


A  Miss  Cooper 


last  Saturday,  by 

'.e  Bishop  of  London.  ur„ii  iho  application  of  the  Rev.  A. 
*!™*aS  n""'a'P™*°™i"1  impro'veSt'onacli 
ragged  schools  which  have  been  erected 

laugnrated  on  Monti. ,v  . •, ■.■„!,,.. 
«mgheld  in  them,  ..lacn   »■„> 

the'Taxes 


3, 

ratunte,  ivLi.l,  ha*  Ic 
aiployed  in  offices ,  wa 
The  new  and  spa 

i  lamt-slrret,  Southw 


1  K,i..-.Ylo.i:'o 


The  births 


firc^nbroK  'U    T       '     \J      '     '   ~{\l   J        Hy  morning   the 


leamu  to  OLpieaM-   hj.a,    ,,,,.■,,,,,    ,,,„,    ,„.    itli   h,         , 
;V    /'.;'    '■"  \ilu';  rv  "V;i-'- 1!''"';  '■■'  !lil"    -v-i-e  small,  .£15.     She  ha 

I  i       ]      i      i,  *  bi  Mre^  Murray  t 

;l  n,.|„f,aly  i.aveitMl  n,  ih.    Itl.-lliv  | 

"!    tin  in  r  lie  oil,  ,-  i'l   M.,   l;..|.,.]'f-     ., 


>:'.:;:■.";,: 


iron,  !.;.„■  .  nihil,;.]   ,,,„i   ,,   |„  .  .  („. 
had  not  rlK-llKliict  notion  on  v 


'aio^^Ka^^  ' 

a  carriage  for  her,  audit 
b'-i  or  refill.     MnjarMm 


V[..,.lv    '«- 


evr  .,r,  „:-..  a!,,.,,.;,,,,  vni  ijug  season,— &o(s/7wrt. 

Mr.  Eocbnck  prcijr.l  on  Alnu.l.n.v  aftcrnnon   al  11, ivmniw 

tetpfrk   ShS,  .""Vh""  °,     '     ,        '  """'■    '  >   D»l»- 

I     I,  ,     ,      '  ' 


f'il'.!^fi,;,''l';!V''"!iV''l.!f,.,Jl'i.c 


»«li    an  !■,.,■ 

■,i,!v'     .  :',!''   l:"!    '     ;  .'■  '    i  n    .1  '•    I  «nh  Ih.    .,■..,..!    ,',',1'    ,'V 


tl,        ,"    ,    '" 


','    SV.    ';';'      I'11".;-1"   ,ni-    '."i" ■    -.     "    ''':     n'n./n'.n  '.I" 

'  -ljv.a ;m,,i;,i  \^/-'!v'?".,'i;.au|,l''yi,^''''  "ir,"!',(.l.,r.';^,i 


'    l^Mr'" 


interesting  feature  of 


lliiia.oril.lli    ),:,!.   nv.»M,   Lh,-ll   (■■ 


COUNTRY  MEWS, 

city  of   St.  Andrew  was   on 

^SfbJhchUn  du*?011*1  .As30ciation  for  the 
oham  ise\|.  ■  \.:-.\  t,<  v,-.   „,.■  ie  ftCC       ueustl,t 

C01U™S,m»S  inafhefS'  ofuic^hfeLch     The   "^^ 

at  SSoL(SS*ai.  IS'vSjS  '„',"  Zt S  J"8  "  gran< '  ^y' 

1:  '""'  ' ',"■'" '"  ""?"-",n  "f  *e  London,  Chatham,    and  Dover 


ll!i°".reht'im1e'l,f  Benton•  Northumberland,  there  Is  a 


1  ',  '     '  V 

' 1  1-  ...tin-.]  , 


7         '  -"UW  f0   D    Charle  wrath,  the  Con- 


'  '".'L.t  .    th.'old'larly!    The 


v,Al,    ""',  f'",''''!""'1    I'olirc    Court,    yesterday  week,   Ctptain 

"","i.;'i..-.o--'',.M,'!'v1,','t  !.,,,.','.',';'i  ,';:.': .,',,;;,': "„1,!:,;;„- .•;;■"■■■■'',  -;.:J',;.„,;!, 

The  annual   meeting  of   the  mpmi,.„  _„j  c  ■     ,      -   A, 

■M.l-ol..ri..d    In. „,    ,7,     J,"'',.  b"      fneihh   of      he 

'■■  1 .■.., i„  -.,  ,.,  „. ..,  I™,  ;;■,";  ;,,;;.;]  Lll;;l!.;;,|1l;:,:v'l  ,!,  ': "; i,1"i 


;..;,:,,::':,:;;:',  .y ,,:::;:  r„.i;,;  ■;L':M;n:,i,\i;v;;:,:;:';:':£;-;v:fV:: 

1 '     v.nr    .,  :. ,      ,  ;.,  '; ^' 

,  1     Ti        Ivir-e  of  bribery 

■-     ■- :    '':  '         ;-       V":"y;"h"Sit^„?av-eri!" 

'     I 

y."  y  '.y'^f^yy. :,';;,|;:,','"|'- ":,  ^.:,!r;..l::  ;!!l ... .,....,  , ....  y.yy 

•  ivo.Jd  Ih'  ,",  r        ,      i  '"     '"'""    ,J    »«■-■■■*■  "•<'■   "'■■■    ri,.- 

1, .  I  m  t  tl  (  fall  '"  'h    p,r 

".",:';,  .''!'„ L:,",;!  :•■■":■">  •■-'  •!"■-■  '>k<»  „.'  "n'-f '  piS^lJ 

ri™»»     P»n  J 

'l  1  1  "  |  '      "  I  '  I    1 

Svcth'em'n  j  iVtlf '""  °'  Mr''  F°"""' 

1         11         I  j      1    1 1     11    r       r 


.:,l!  ,■':;; 


1  t    j,-  ol,,:.,]  ,.L 


:.,    ,,.!,   ,v       r,,.-   r.ii,   ;,   ,,   v, 

tof  noinitt.il. 
Wit,,,,  ,-,,     i,,,ii.  ,,,]  ,,,,   h^   , 

,N,1    Eli,.,!,.,!,   Wi!,,, 

parishof  iias.v.oi,  -,,..  m,,j  i,,.,.    Tll. 
,lli'"i ,d..l    ins„i„ir,„„.l  ,!,-  I.  .r„.,|  j,,,, :,, 

oi   the  nawclnle   ,, >■-,   „,,„■    K.i„.h!..,,  ,, 

■"     ;!''        "-■ii!,    ,       V„,       ::,.:!      .         Vol!.    ,.l,      Tl,    ,,'      I 


74 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDoN  NEWS 


MR.  JOHN  LAIED,  AND  THE 
BIEKENliEAD  IRONWORKS  AMD  DOCKS. 
Mn.  Laird  has  been  connected  with  steam  naviga- 
tion since  1821,  his  father  having  been  one  of  the 
Originators  Of  the  St.  George's  Steam  Packet  Com- 
panv,  and  ;.l.e  Nul.lm  Steam  Navigation  Company, 
formed  at  that  time.    The  Lnk-nhe'id    U-nnv. -jtkM 


ivere  commenced  in  1824  by  his  father,  mw  — 
William  Laird,  and  the  first  iron  vessel  built  at  these 

ivoii^  «  ■  in  )...'  i.  (:..■-  .i  ■  ■  -  '■'■■■■'■■  ■  i".- 
rtaioed  in  persuading  phipown-i '  and  the  public  to 
adopt  iron  ves-x-k,  and  io>n  jduphmlding  made  but 
Blowpro'TC^niiul  i--'1,  -.--  J i- -jc j  ik;  Admiralty  ordered 
I  hi  ii,-i  „,„  :i.  ..,  -,  ,1  (mi  l,-i  M  i|.  ■;.■■  ■r.K- 
from  Mr.  Laird.  This  vessel  has  been  at  work 
twenty  years,  haa  required  very  small  repairs,  and  is 
•v    he  Birkenhead  Ironworks  the  first  vessels  for 

i:!.f  l  ilh.i  Slat..*  of  Ami-nci,  for  tlm  Kivor  ladn*. 
for  the  Nile,  Euphrates,  Tigris,  and  other  important 
ri\-r-H  of  the  East,  were  built.      The  first  steam- 

■.:,.■..  ■■  :■  m'oti- in.l   for  the  A<hnir:iir.y  was  nko 

I ■   ih.'v,       ih»    Birkenhead,    ol     I  Hi'i  mn-;   ami  -".■;<> 

horse-power.  From  182!)  up  to  this  tim-  nearly 
■I  :■  1 1.-' I  0--1-I-,  of  a  total  ;_•]■■■.-  tonnage  of  up- 
wards of    100,000  tuns,  have  be -n  rom-imeo.-d  at.   the 


eh  are  undergoing  ' 
t  portion  of  the  woi 
boiler  making,  an 


was  the  first  to 

Elburka,  a  vessel  built  by  him,   forming  one  of  the 

African  expedition  ve^-k,  with   which  he  ascended 

Ihi-  kn.^r  in  l-::i  IV.  ui.  'ha'  tunc  it  i-  v.  II  kn-.wn 
:.li:li     :,!ii  km;!!.  '■■■:.        !;:..-!    'kc'.  ■■.   i!      ill   Mi; 

(.■..tn.'.TiiO.I  [lie  w.dkre  of  Alrka,  .MI..1  (.il;:i!i;tiO'.l  ik 
African  Steam-ship  Oompanv,  which  Irs  now  working 
so  successfully  from  Liverpool  to  the  coast  <>f  \  n  ;■ 
every  month.  He  ako  planned  and  carried  out,  at 
his  own  cost  and  risk,  with  the  a-^istaiiee  only  of  a 
very  amall  subsidy  from  Government,  the  African 
Inland  Navigation  and  Trading  Com | >:i n v,  in  vvhi.-h 
he  continued  to  lake  uo-at  intere-t  until  his  death, 
which  happened  a  few  months  ago. 

The  Birkenhead  Dock;  woo:  iir.-i  projected  by  the 
!;..!,■  II  I  "ill 

in   l.Si'7;   1,111,    the   Corp.. ration    of  Lh-'.-peol    having 
pun  hascdall  the  property  to  prevent  his  plan-  k-in.u 
fi|  I  til    1*11,  u  hen 

k  .    .'.,:.;::     .1.:,;,-      .f     C.'k  hkv.d    kn..;l  J(K   r!    I. ill    i'H- 

r  i;li;uu<  :■■  f'ov  ei-M^.ni.'h  ..i....:-.  •  .■.■■  \V  nla-  ■.  I  '■  ■■:■!  - 
M  .I. v  liilh.nih.ie^  ai.ien.l.'ii  '-aviym:.;  out  i\a<  ■-.■h-m..-, 
but  in  1857  Parliament  decided  to  amalgamate  the 
docks  on  both  sides  of  the  river  in  one  trust,  called 
the  Mersey  Hocks  and  Harbour  Board,  givi 


!  gas  and  water  1 

:..-■!     ■     ■ 

last  year  being  upwards  of  £30",000.    The  t 

■   ■  in  k ■■'!.  amounted  to  itwOOper annum, 

;  '     '    "    'On,rin.thau  i  17  i.ii.i,  slaa*.  me,an  i„cu  ,.,. 

of  upwards  of  100  per  cent       ten  .. 

For  the  last  thirty-five  years  Mr.  Laird  has  taken 

VLPkrt  '^  '^  matterS  connected  with  t 


'■         !    ■;'    ■   ', 


caused    an 


a  Deputy  Lieute- 

;"  '"  '"'  !i-'  ■■■->■■  "  ..i  ;lie  National  Jliilo  A-'-,- 
na-.a-.n.  a^-1  1'i-puty  Chairman  nf  ( h--  (Amiuv  ..f 
■  ni  ■■;■  :;■  i.  :■  \---  ,■■  ,!;,,!■.  1|;.  |  .,,  ,.,!-,  ,L  .,,.  ^k.,,, 
pari   iii  thrvolnntCu-mnVenieiH   -iiuv  ,i-  a  irl  in   lN.,n, 

"     '   '■■'  l.' '!['    HI::  |'(..     [[;,    .(        ,,,;,.!!■:      I,!    I 

«"  l.im'ii  iv;..!:i!r-:  >.f  k;  in..-n  k  -■  ,.  Ii  .-..i,,-  .nv.  .: 
'!lo  in  all  hi?  rMc-i.  ,on  and  partner,  Mr.  William 
Laird,  inn,,  beine;  Captain  Com  a  and  ant. 

In   1k7>7   n  presentation  of  plate  of  the  value  of 
£1100  was  made    i..    him   by  ;  ub«eripr  ,■.,    ;iin..ng    ill 
ic  f.jwiijlisp.  in  ■■  -ni.i.mv    ..i    !!..■   ■■■■!, ■•■  ■: 
i  of  the  service  he  laul  reinfer.al  ilie  town- 


in  1821, . 


,;::: 


from  a  photojiaph  by 


CHINESE    GUNS. 


ship,   as  showing  t 
in  the  constn    " 

kiveand  li.'a.vv  kron/e  cnti,  iiir.mi'.nl  <>n  an  ini]i.  .-iii;:'- 
l'>.il.iin:  -;-.-L.-e.-.;:n-ri:igu.      [.r.s    principal  dimen-im;,  :n  ■■ 


1'^    eahhre   is  8  in.,    or    as    nearly   as    pos>il>le  ik- 
same  as  one  of  our  own  (J8-pounders  ;   and  it  wri-l,-. 

mil  I.;--,  ihan  ;'.  Ion;-  IHrwt.    'the  eon-^nicti ,1  [In  . 

f;nn  i-  I'fi'uliar,  ns   it    In-   b.'i.-n    rri-r  upon    a  tube  of 
wrought  iron  ah..nt  2   iu.'he^   (hick;  ami  Ihia  latur 

'the  carriage  njion  whirl,   :]„_■   gnu   is  mounted  h 


3  repeatedly  fc 


ider^that       tinuously  for  t 
uminauHuuj  wilu  the  ex-      the  seventh  time  Li  ou 
He  was  chairman  of  the  The  commissioners  : 


i  has  occupied  that  post  con-   I  iron  .nails  w 

as  unanimously  re-elected  for  J  are  small  ir 

eks  ago.  Twenty-t 

t  the  ferry  and  ferry  rightsi  |  no  two  of  t 


■    i  he  I 


fiMi<m*-f: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L0XD3X  NEWS 


LJu 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 

ly  2S.— Ninth  Sumliy  :.fi*r  Triniry.     f  Di. 


TIMES  OF  HTOH  WATE11  A.T  LONDON-BBIDGB, 


mHrAiLi-  '  i      i     m     i  i 


■Jl/TE.  end   Ml-     GERMAN'    II       w):i:     1       I  )  ^^^^ 


■ti:i;vv  i  i  :.  i;  !■■■■[  :■  i'.,i;  'i  IK    T:o\\  '<  ■>;■■  >.'.<;i,A\  ■>. 


Our  Continental  Si  :!-;ci:h'^-;.  —  To  suit  the  convec 
of  residents  in  Ca-ra:i.:iy,  ll'i-ia  ;mil  tliy  ois'eni  portion  of  E 
we  have  appointed  Mr.  Ludwig  Denicke,  of  Leipsic,  Special  Agent 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATUh-D  i  !  .   >C>.  '"   ::,   l-'. 

The  appointment  to  Ministerial  offices  in  this  country 
many  years  to  have  been  regulated  by  as  circular  a  It 
of  storms.    Out  of  a  certain  orbit  there  is  no  moving,  and  the 


i  that  i 


the 


collapse  of  a  Government,  This  was  notably  the  case  when  the 
accession  of  Lord  Althorp  to  the  House  of  Peers  up3et  the  Whig 
Ministry  of  the  day.  Just  now  the  Administration  is  passing- 
it  can  hardly  be  said  to  havo  pa-;ed— trough  a  cri-U  originating 
in  a  cognate  cause.  The  enforced  retirement  of  Lord  Herbert 
from  the  War  Office,  though  long  expected,  appears  to 
found   Lord   Palmerston  unprepared  for    the   exigency  which 

vM'i;'.!   ;.■  .   -.■    :i-.."-;  >-j.  Y  fit  Oil   ;i-  v'     h:>-     bron  by  I  l:i..'  -I'-i  Oniu  :--i.'.'.  '.:    ■_>! 

Lord  John  Russell  to  assert  his  claim  to  a  peerage.  The  motives 
-which  have  induced  a  statesman  who  has  been  so  long  identified 

v,  an  iU'  1  [■■■■■■■   ;   C'-.mni   >.;•■  :■■   — ..!.   v.h  ■■     hn^A  !)■■■,  .•  .:   > 

posed  to  be  an  uncongenial  retirement  into  the  Upper  Hou3e  arc 
not  very  difficult  to  fathom.   At  sixty -eight  Lord  John,  probably 
conceives  himself  a  young  statesman,  as  compared  with  Lord 
Palmerston  at  seventy-six,  and  calculates  that  in  the  coursi 
nature  he  may  yet  be  called  on  to  succeed  to  the  Premiers 
This  being  so,  there  is  little  doubt  that  he  has  improved 
chances  in  that  respect  by  taking  a  peerage,  for  it  is  no' 
be  disguised  that  the  time  has  gone  by  when  Lord  John  could 
lead  a  House  of  Commons,  as  Houses  of  Commons  are  no^ 
stituted,  and  which  tax  to  the  utmost  the  capabilities  of  Lord 
Palmerston,  supreme  as  he  is  in  that  tact  and  in  the  possession 
of  tlio.-f  purely  personal  qualities  to  which  Lord  John  never  h 
the  slightest  pretension,    Taking  the  lead  in  the  Lords,  as,  of 
course,  he  will  after  a  little  while,  he  will  fulfil  exactly  those 
requirements  for  a  Premier  which  many  persons  have  indicated 
as  peculiarly  attaching  to  a  grave  and  reverend  seignior  in  the 


Upper  House,  while,  ir 

;e  fighting  of  the 
by  Mr.  Gladstone. 

But  leaving  speculation  on  eventualities,  and  considering  the 
actual  situation,  one  is  forcibly  struck  by  the  singular  reluctance 

.arge  the  area  of  officii!  io-p  in.-ibility  which  ha3  been 
displayed.  It  would  seem  that  when  Lird  Palmerston  con- 
sented to  admit  Mr.  Cobden  and  Mr.  MUner  Gibson  to  his 
Cabinet  he  had  expended  the  measure  of  his  trust  in  new  blood, 
and  now  lie  merely  goes  through  the  process  of  the  conjuror 

shifts  the  relative  position  of  pigeons  and  rabbits, 
causing  the  one  to  appear  in  the  box  of  the  other.  Sir  George 
Coruewall  Lewis,  at  the  head  of  the  War  Department,  was  and 
is  treated  as  an  anomaly.     An  able,  painstaking,  williag-to-learn 

there  is  probably  no  office  for  which  he  might  not  tolerably 
adapt    himself  except  this    very   one  for  which    he  has  been 

i.       In    these    days   the  War    Minister    is    expected  to 

originate   as    well    as   to    administer,    and    this    necessarily 

plies  previous  study,  if  not  previous  experience,  of  military 

airs,    to    neither    of    which    can    Sir    George    Lewis    lay 

dm.     Looking   to  past  practice,    and    considering   that   he 

would  have    had  a  council   of   naval    officers    to    assist   him, 

it  would  have  been  better  to  have  given  him  the  place  of 

First  Lord  of  the  Admiralty,  and  to  have  placed  the  Duke  of 

Somerset,  who  has  had  a  great  deal  to  do  with  the  consideration 

:orms  in  our  military  administration,  at  the  head  of  the 
War  Department.  The  most  significant  sign  of  the  inappro- 
priateness  of  the  present  appointment  is  that,  there  is  said  to  be 
rejoicing  at  the  War  Office  and  the  Horse  Guards  at  the  fact 
that  they  are  to  have  a  Minister  who  is  not  likely  to  be  able  to 
meddle,  as  it  is  called,  and  therefore  may  be  expected  to  allow 
the  permanent  officials  to  fall  into  their  old  courses- 

Admitting  the  exigency  which  demanded  the  keeping  of  the 
existing  number  of  Secretaries  of  State  in  the  Commons  as  the 
excuse  for  the  new  appointment  of  Minister  for  War,  what  is  to 
be  said  of  the  selection  of  Sir  George  Grey  for  the  Home  Office  1 
No  one  denies  his  qualifications,  based  as  they  arc  on  long 
experience,  for  that  office  ;  but  he  declined  it  two  years  ago  on 
the  score  of  health,  and,  it  is  believed,  of  age-  Is  there  any 
rejuvenescence  in  his  system  which  justifies  his  acceptance  of 
the  post  now?  There  may  have  been  good  reasons  for  Mr, 
Card  well  leaving  the  office  of  Irish  Secretary,  but  why  should  he 
be  relegated  to  the  sinecure  office  of  Chancellor  of  the  Duchy  of 
Lancaster,  which  was  appropriately  filled  by  a  veteran  states- 
man like  Sir  George  Grey :  and  had  Mr.'  Cardwell,  a  working 
man  of  the  first  order,  an  educated  lawyer,  and  an  experienced 
official  and  member  of  Parliament  no  claim  to  the  Home 
Department,  on  which  the  experience  of  this  Session  shows  that 

case  the  Premier  has  vindicated  himself  from  the  charge  of 
being  unwilling  to  Infuse  new  blood  into  his  Ministry.  He  has, 
it  is  said,  appointed  Sir  Robert  Peel  Secretary  for  Ireland.  This 
is  new  blood ;  but  it  is  also  very  hot  blood,  and  but  that  the 
object  is  to  silence  a  somewhat  troublesome  interrogator  on 
foreign  affairs  in  the  House  it  ia  difficult  to  understand  what  is 
to  be  gained,  except  a  certain  quantity  of  erratic  eccentricity, 
by  this  appointment.  To  be  sure  Mr.  Horsman  says  the  Irish 
Secretary  has  nothing  to  do;  but  in  bis 
law  officers,  able  and  efficient  men,  in  Parliament,  who  gladly  did 
all  the  work,  whereas  at  this  moment  neither  the  Attorney- 
nor  Solicitor-General  has  a  seat  in  the  House. 

On  the  whole  it  seems  that,  while  nothing  whatever  has  been 
gained  in  efficiency  by  the  changes  which  have  been  made,  a 
great  deal  of  personal  discontent  and  dissatisfaction  will  probably 
be  generated  among  the  comparatively  minor  occupants  of  office 
in  the  Ministry.  It  is  not  to  be  supposed  that  Earl  Russell  will 
consent  to  any  other  position  in  the  Lords 
of  Leader.  He  will  thus  at  once  displace 
from  that  post,  while  hi3  presence  will  put  an  end  to 
the  prominent  position  which  Lord  Wodehouse  has  hitherto 
held  as  Under- Secretary  for  Foreign  Affairs.  The  over- 
looking of  the  claims  of  Lord  Elgin,  who  gave1  up  a  <  ■  y'r.^-i1 
office  to  go  to  China,  will  probably  add  to  the  list  of  unavowed 
malcontents  in  the  Lords,  There  can  be  no  doubt  that  the 
changes  which  have  occurred  have  placed  Mr.  Cardwell  in  a 
lower  position  in  the  political  scale  than  he  has  hitherto  occu- 
pied;  while  Sir  Geof'ge  Lewis  will. put  Mr.  Baring,  who,  as 
Under-Secretary,  has  managed  the  War -Department  in  the  Com- 
mons  all  this  year,  into  decided  eclipse.  It  is  not  very  likely 
that  the  country  will  look  with  the  most  favourable  eyes  on  the 
new  arrangements  ;  and  this,  added  to  the  mternaldissatisfaction 
which  must  surely  exist,  can  lead  to  but  one  expectation,  and 
that  is  a  collapse  of  the  Government  before  very  long,  or  at  least 
about  March  next. 


Earl    Granville 


The  bright  political  star,  John  Russell,  finally  set  in  the  lowe: 
hemisphere  of  legislation  about  seven  o'clock  on  Wednesday 
night,  to  rise,  after  a  short  interval,  in  the  upper  hemisphere, 
under  Corona,  and  henceforth  to  be  known  as  Earl  Russell.  In 
other  words,  Lord  John  Russell  took  an  inform il  leave  of  the 
Commons  on  the  evening  mentioned,  and  so  ended  a  connection 
which  "began  in  1813,  when  his  Lordship  was  returned  for 
Tavistock.  On  Wednesday  it  was  announced  that  he  had  ac- 
cepted one  of  the  nominal  offices  of  profit  under  the  Cowa,  and 
we  now  wait  to  see  whether  the  seat  for  the  City  thu3  vacated 
will  be  filled  by  the  excellent  Lord  Mayor,  Mr.  Cubitt,  whose 
politics  are  Liberal-Conservative,  or  by  Mr,  Wood,  who  is  a 
Liberal.  Mr.  Gladstone  decline3  to  leave  Oxford.  Of  the 
various  Ministerial  rearrangements  mention  ha3  already  been 

Sardinia  is  a  word  of  which  we  have  not  heard  the  last.  The 
manly  declaration  of  the  Foreign  Minister  that  England  would 
not  permit  any  further  cession  of  Mediterranean  territory  to 
France  has  produced,  as  might  have  been  expected,  a  great  deal 
of  comment  in  the  French  papers.  It  would  not  be  easy  for 
them,  in  presence  of  the  solemn  assurance  by  the  diplomatic 


representatives  of  the  Emperor  and  of  the  King  of  .  Itily  to  tho 
contrary,  to  contend  that  the  scheme  was  at  alt  favoured  by 
cither  Potentate;  but  there  is  a  good  deal  of  side-wind  argument 
put  forth  touching  the  right  of  England  to  make  any  observa- 
tions on  the  subject,  touching  the  absurdity  of  making  much 
about  a  mere  island,  touching  the  wishes  of  its  inhabitant;,  an  J 
so  forth.  But  Lord  John  lias  spoken  with  a  distinctness  that 
will  make  all  equivocation  very  difficult  work,  and  this  may  be 
one  of  the  cases  in  which  (he  advantage  of  such  outspc  lUiu^  i.i 
plainly  demonstrated.  One  of  the  French  journals  venture.*  to 
declare  that  .so  small  a  matter  as  Sardinia  is  not  worth  conUud- 
ing  for,  but  that  France  is  certainly  in  a  position  to  demanl  a 
large  augmentation  of  territory  "  in  another  direction."  From 
Italy  itself  wc  heai  lii  i  V  on  tin .-  qnc.it.ion.  but  much  on  that  of 
the  brigandage  which  is  disturbing  Naples.  The  ex-King  and 
the  Pope  are  pouring  money  and  arms  into  the  district  and  enlist- 
ing all  that  is  dangerous  and  ruffianly  ;  and  the  work  which  is 
cut  out  for  Cialdini  is  by  no  means  of  a  trifling  kind,  but  he  is 
the  man  to  do  it  thoroughly,  and  he  will  make  some  severe 
examples  as  soon  a3  he  has  organised  what  is  really  a  police 
movement.  Another  protest  from  Cardinal  Antonelli  against 
the  financial  operations  of  the  King's  Government  has  been 
issued,  but  will  not  much  perturb  Baron  Ricasoli. 

Towards  Hungary  all  must  now  look  with  increasing  anxiety. 
The  Emperor  has  returned  the  expected  answer,  and  will  not 
submit  to  the  dismemberment  of  the  empire,  but  urges  the 
Hungarians  to  be  satisfied  with  free  internal  administration, 
and  to  come  into  the  National  Council.  There  is  so  much  to  be 
said  indefenceoothof  the  Hungarian  and  of  the  Imperial  attituJ  :. 
that  the  question,  while  it  daily  assumes  more  formidable  pro- 
portions, continues  to  present  itself  as  one  which  can  never  be 
settled  by  violence.  And  yet  the  Hungarian  party  on  one  hand, 
and  the  Imperial  ascendancy  party  on  the  other,  are  drawing 
mote  and  more  distinctly  apart  and  offering  hostile  dei illustra- 
tions, and  it  is  impossible  to  predict  a  pacific  solution  of  this 
most  important  European  difficulty.  If  ever  there  was  a  case 
in  which  the  friendly  mediation  of  other  Powers  should  be 
invoked,  it  is  this  one,  not  only  on  account  of  the  gravity  of  the 
question  itself,  but  because  a  Hungarian  uprising  must  inevitably 
precipitate  other  revolutionary  efforts. 

Much  interest  is  felt  all  over  Scotland,  and  in  all  English 
circles  where  topics  connected  with  Church  government  are  dis- 
cussed, regarding  the  decision  which  a  Scotch  tribunal  of  law 
has  given  upon  the  claims  of  a  Scotch  tribunal  of  religion,  The 
celebrated  Cardros3  case  has  been  decided,  and  the  minister 
who  appealed  to  the  law  of  the  country  against  the  despotism  of 
the  Free  Kirk  authorities  has  obtained  a  victory.  The  Scotch 
Judges  refuse  to  recognise  the  right  of  the  Free  Kirk  to  insist 
that  a  compact  shall  preclude  ; 
of  his  own  rights.  A  difficult  question  is,  of  coars 
and  this  is  not  the  place  for  its  discussion.  Bat 
appeals  to  the  House  of  Lords  it  will  be  hard  for  a  no: 
intellect  to  comprehend  the  principle  on  which 
apply  to  a  lay  tribunal  to  assert  the  doctrine  that  lay  tribunal* 
have  no  claim  to  interfere.  And  suppose  that  the  Lordj, 
in  1861,  decide  that  they  will  have  no  impcruim  in  imperio, 
and  that  a  minister  shall  be  as  free  as  any  other  man  to  call 
in  question  the  deeds  of  his  superiors,  what  course  can  the  Kirk 
adopt  ?  In  presence  of  such  a  decision  the  irresponsibility  of 
the  Kirk  tribunal  cannot  be  again  asserted,  and  yet  to  surrender 
it  involves  an  abnegation  of  the  most  important  doctrine  on 
which  the  Scotch  Church  was  split  in  twain.  An  English 
Bishop  is  unluckily  placed  at  present,  for  if  he  does  his  duty 
and  punishes  a  b:vl  priest  his  Lordship  has  to  bsar  the  heavy 
expenses  of  putting  the  legal  machine  into  action.  But  no  point 
of  principle  is  at  issue.  The  Scottish  difficulty  is  a  far  greater 
one,  and  this  Cardross  decivioa  will  p">  (kck  and  dUtuv!)  t!i  c.i - 
sands  of  conscientious  men. 

Our  railway  interest  is  awakening  to  somethiug  like  action 
upon  a  subject  which  it  was  foreseen  must  sooner  or  later  come 
up.  The  enormous,  yet  we  arc  not  prepared  to  say  the  excessive, 

of  life  or  of  injury  by  railway  travelling  will  begin  to  tell  upon 
dividends,  and  the  companies  are  growing  restless  at  being 
made  the  constant  mark  for  actions  by  which  they  are  almost 
always  heavy  losers.  They  are  talking  of  a  combination  to 
protect  themselves  against  this  system  of  wholesale  fine,  and 
they  do  not  feel  at  all  inclined  to  accept  the  amiable  suggestion 
that  when  a  jury  gives  a  family  £10,000  it  is  only  as  a  compen- 
sation to  the  bereaved;  not  as  a  punishment  to  the  company- 
They  urge  that  the  public  demands  a  terrible,  and  in  most  cases 
a  needless,  speed,  which  makes  travelling  very  dangerous,  and 
that  it  is  unju%t  to  fine  the  railway  for  accidents  caused  through 
the  impatience  of  the  people-  There  is  much  to  bs  said,  of 
course,  on  this  view.  It  certainly  is  not  necessary  that  a  crowd 
of  excursionist*. should  be  hurried  away  iuto  some  distant  region 
at  a  rate  of  thirty  miles  an  hour,  in  order  that  half  a  dozen 
hours  in  the  middle  of  the  day  maybe  spent  a  hundred  aad 
fifty  miles  from  town  instead  of  at  twenty  miles  distance. 
On  the  other  hand,  the  mercantile  and  other  interests 
of  the  country  demand  that  iu  our  high-pres3ure  times 
all  the  resources  of  science  should  be  brought  in  aid  of 
locomotion;  and,  though  the  telegraph  is  a  wonderful  aid  to 
business,  it  cannot  do  all  that  is  required.  It  may  be  a  fail- 
question  whether  there  may  not  be  an  arrangement  for  two 
kinds  of  travelling— one  slow  and  cheap,  under  which  system 
the  present  method  of  compensating  those  who  suffer  should 
unquestionably  be  maintained ;  the  other  rapid  and  more 
expensive,  which  those  only  will  adopt  who  are  obliged,  or  think 
themselves  obliged,  to  travel  at  meteor-speed;  and  here,  except 
in  extraordinary  cases,  the  liability  of  the  company  to  punish- 
ment might  be  limited. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON7  NEWS 


CHURCH  AND  UNHrERSITIESt 

The  members  of  the  Essex  Church  Schoolmasters* 

have  been  cntcrtjih.rl  r.f.  l>:,i,P:;ry  Pahic-  l.y  t.h-  Hi  !i..po(  Iloebeatsr. 

The  Dean  and  Chapter  of    Durham  hn\e  contributed  £131   to 

i)w  t<-.U,r:>Uou  of  the  pr.ri-1,  diMxh  of  Holy  Island. 

The  parish  church  of  Cho'ul'e.  Oho-hiro,  has  been   enriched  by 

Bishop  Trowor.  noting   f..r   i he   P.i.-hop  of  Exeter,  consecrated 

I1     ■   |     ■..    '.    ■■;.!.;.■        ,.!    .■  '.   ;.;    .;,■':       ■....■■.:<  ••-.    ■     /.  "j.    '■     ■  '     - 

Meratham  Church,  near  Rebate,  was  reopened  by  the  Hishoi 

Of  V,  Hid:..  Pt  on  E!...  L'"-h  ii  -r-.Tift.-i-  ui mIo r^'oiug  a  (--.jiupiet.-.-  v..     ■.-  -     -.":•■ 
(K'lirlica  arc  Hik-lituOxl  for  the  original  pewe. 

Down  Cathedral   is  now   closed  for  repairs.     The   Dean  (Dr 
Wwlwar.l)  anil  Cinptor  ao-  endeavouring  to 

On  Monday  mornin 


The     infcreslinc     i.hl     ('hutch    of     Cliale, 

(  hine.  hleof    Wir'i'l.  HJiiHi  li:<  ■  -Im...I  Id-  i-.M.-i, '   ,-.,!.■ 


the  style  termed  Decorated , 


Rev.  K.  0.  Doughty  to  ALiniu-ti,.],.,  Snjthl!.  ;    Ih-v.  I".  J.  Leiirli  id 

C;!iiii<-i  -'<T  hir-  ;     I  a-,  .  II.  Fru-'  i ..  Ly.ir.-.'vi.r    a,  Pr.  .   >,i  ;   Rev.  R.  E. 
to    Hi. lm... .1.-1.     Y-rk-!ure:      Il-v,     .1.     X.     snare-m     !,.     T^yf-M.    NortV  j:. 
I  ■    ■■        ■     i:-  ■■     v.'    .■■■■  to  An'   ■■■■  !  ■;.-'  .  i,  ..-r..-.  ■  .1  .    ::,  .-.  r.  i ',-:■, 

Suffolk;    Itev   J    1  1  I  ,    Curact  i  '  Rev' 

api.-u.n.l  V.,   .,■,.,    -t.u,.-in    Ikiu;     the    Ruv.   C.    K.    lV.r wm.   M..-Y.,   i=    still 

l':.ivi:rr>]Tii:s    and  Prnuc  svrnv>r.>.— Oxford  :    Messrs.  W. 

I  i  ji  t 

('.'Mil  .Hill"'  .     .',,.!■■•  M..-Ji    of     Mill:..  V    ..  !:■-!,;■■     ',\  i  i )    I   .P.-  |.!  I.-Mn    DoWllill?  (.  1  ■ )  1 - 

ilickmey   in   modern 


k.k 


:r,iii'iir.):  l-Miii.i 

;-,   irl:--U:,..   pi", 
].)i.'.>   l.:iVi).LT  1 


■     I'lV-i- ,,-(,(       1,,-irllv      ,,.|.||V,    ,.,|      , 


The  Oove-nmc-.t  I:..-v.^etoi-  of  na'hvayshas  stated  that  the  rate 
Mr,  Edwin  .T;,ir,r..-.  (i.C.  w.a,    on   Thursday  week'   <li.O larred  by 


rale.1  to  all  the  Judpr-s  of  Law  oinl  &p 

House    of   Lords  —  Committ 

Tin  -!.■>    il,.    f.-l.iins  n]   <;„,,, ., ■-,... -]■:„■!  „1    I1, 
f'f    l:.-::.r.il,  il:  ,,-h:.  .  f   ■,.,■    lo/oi.i   ..1   tin, 
grandfather,  Robert 
Aim]  <■  ii|.|.-.:,i-hiK  a-  com,-..  1   for  tin- 

5W 


ES 


ALL.— Mr.   Woodin    is    indel'.il  i-al..le.    ir 


s  Christy's  Minstrels 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 
The  British  Museum  and  the  National  G-aUery  !  The  National  Gallery 
and  the  British  Museum  I  Whenever  are  we  to  hear  the  last  of  the 
squabbles  about  the  artistic  and  scientific  mstitu'dons  just  mentioned? 
This  year  we  have  had  a  quarrel  about  the  Roya<  Dublin  Society  and 
the  Botanic  Gardens  at  Glasnevin  added,  by  way  of  rider,  to  the  Gallery 
and  the  Museum  dispute,  and  the  result  has  been  a  terrible  amount  of 
town-talking  and  St.  Stephen's  turmoil,  in  which,  of  course,  Lord 
and  Mr.  Coningham,  Mr.  Layard  and  Mr.  Tite,  Lord  H. 


Lord  : 

"We  may  summarise  alphabetically  the  scope  of  1 
A  wants  the  national  history  collections  at  the  Mi: 
South  Kensington.  B  wants  an  upper  story  piled  on 
Great  Russell-street—  as  though  it  were  not  gloomy  enough  and  grand 


GBISI    made    her    last    appearance    on    our 

W-ednc-d.py   evening.       The  pcrfoi  .nance*  consisted 

and  third  «*s  of  the  » Huguenots."  A« 
overflowing  house.  She  v/:h  srree-tcd 
prolonged  apphw 


1  Norma,"  and  the  first  i 


tje:  .    y.1(?e 


which  at  present  lie  hidden  in  the  c 
place,  and,  for  aught  we  know, 
Bloomsbury  Equates,  and  adding  Ll 


t  the 


Bedford,  Russell, 
Juseum.  D  wants 
he  library  and  read 


zoology,  mineralogy,  and  all  the  ot 
Finally,  E  would  very  mucl 
to  be  lit  'iip  with  gas,  and  opened  at  night, 

Touching  A 'a  proposition,  it  seems  to  us  that  an  additional  story  to  the 
Great  Russell-street  palace  would  give  it  the  same  cumbrous  and  top- 
.uoh  complained  of  in  the  facade  of  the  Mansion 
rely  we  have  no  right  to  enroll  Mr.  Smirke  among  the 
might  be  applied 


House.    Si 
catalogue  c 

ii:-:  ifiini.li  o 


t  of  Blenheim, 


And,  again,  as  to  E's  suggest  u:1g  vi-i'in_r,  we 

should  wish  it  to  be  remembered  that  the  late  Mr.  Braid  wood,  a  very 
short  time  before  his  death,  strongly  reported,  when  consulted  by  the 
trustees,  against  the  introduction  of  gas  into  the  British  Museum. 

Willi  iL-gard  to  that  unhappy  gallery  in  Trafalgar-square,  the  less 
said  about  it  the  betl.fi-.  Kvuyhn.iy,  e.xc-pf  Wd  Pahueiston,  i^  abusing 
the  new  "upper  deck"  biidging  out  the  old  hall,  and  in  the  con- 
struction of  which,  with  a  cmiple  of  sh.icc^c-  ;uid  two  or  three  indif- 
ferent rooms,  some  ,£15,000  have  been  spent.  There  is  a  cry,  too,  of 
"Turn  them  out  !"  shunted  a«:nn,t  the  L'uyM  iVc^demieians/v.-ho  are 
vehemently  requested  to  decamp  imtn  'iva'cd^u -quaj-e,  and  find,  or 
build,  or  borrow  a  new  building  for  themselves  at  Burlington  House. 
To  do  the  Forty  credit,  thej  »j  thei  are  perfecth.  willing  to  go  when 

c;'l!'.-'.]   ci  nsi  :  "'i!y  ih.'\   ..h>  iiui     :■..      i» ■  ii  .•-  .■■■ ,.i  ,■..,,!.     -:.m  ... 

i.:a.i;n.  ,-  u.  quit  rc^.-mbk'  i  lie  ,-.ysiem  ...f  !.a<i  ie-;  :-iupi-l  l>v  soiae  people's 
i>ic»lhC!.~-iii-r;iM,  ultoart-  always  ahon!.  to  |..T--k  np  Lheir  trunks  and  leave 
the  house  to-morrow  mnrnisig,  Imt.,  .-■.aiiL-how,  do  not  budge  an  inch 
from  it  between  January  and  December? 

How  strangely  the  old  historic  names  turn  up  by  times,  and  what  a 
thrilTcomes  over  n-  «ih.n  v,-.-  t-  .',,.■  m  >:■.  \  ..,,■:, ,  .  n,,  ;,  ,r  ..■  i-.  ,,,,  ■,,.,,, . 
-iv   !if..-  :     W..-    -.    :-■  Mr.  ih!,;-  ,!.■  i:  ::_;:  ;-,  n  -,,..  =  ;■;■,:  ;,  Con.-  !..:: 
1  I  Ii        II  1   k  i '  John  an  J  poor 

I        l  A       1  su  Amyas  Patdet 

n?.d  a  tir  Drew  Diuiy  yet  ext-Ti,  de-'eeiTliint  -  uf  the  :/u!a:i:  ;1;.i  l 
;<■>■:.;  L-ual.--)!.'.  ::  wi  ■■  n-u-.-.l  u,  ^ ■ .  ■■■_=■■■  E'.u.  :i->  cv::-l  I...;.-:-  ■  n  , 
tie  haplc-/-  capnvc  Mrny?  i.lnh  the  uth.-r  dav  we  read  the  name  of 
the  "Master  of  Lovat."  :■<  hvin-  pi.-^-ui.  ;u  a.  pubHc  dinner;  and  our 
thoughts  were  carried  back  to  Culloden,  and  to  the  then  "  .Afi-'cr' .  " 
father,  kicked,  wiiiy,  r.-;,h-.-,  (JI,|  s:1iinn  l':.,^v,  Lord  Lovat,  who  lived 
an  riel  ty  ycai.-'  tifV-  pi  Kipivi  v,  a-al  Jjeil  at  ];i,-.r  by  the  hoad^uinV  a\f 
on  TowD-hili.     Ibi-  v.  ;v  wlAa;  ;...  -i.niini.  a  i. an!-  a?  any  of  the  above 

meets  our  eye  in  a  niav.-J.yal ;.     /-    ^.-i.tli-.!-   gentleman,   named 

Robert  Bruce,  of  Kennet,  has  laid  a  claim  before  the  Lords'  Committee 

'■     !  "   ";-    '  -  '■  ■■b-i-:'  -I       .i );  it ,i 

in  the  peerage  of  Scotland. 
Balfour  of  Birley  I    The  claima 

Si>  Jan^,  B;)"ifoui  of  Pitleuditieli  ,  .,,„.   ...      . ..  :,,.  ..,.,,■■    ...  ,,. 

\:n;c::<\    will,    thai    tani.ni-    J.-lm  J  in  I    il       i-       \,   ,i     , 

1    1  1  I  ]  || 

wl  o  tiew  Seryi-aiu  l.ivwrll.  (..(  (.':,,  vrhoi.^sv'-  Lit',-  Gnawls.  and  who  died 
at   last 
uragociv-  :■     Fane-/    the    eiini   Ijlto   of    "i'i!d    Mortality"   makin"   an 

at  i  ::u:::...c  ill    il-  ■  -rv,,l  .,,.,1    ,r;h    eb^il'I.  ;■  r.f  E.l.'li-h  Jjeers  ! 

'I  he  1 

(i'-f.o]    for  the    \       t      i     i       1  1      i  t    1       le 

literature,  Ihe  ,j.,Ai-i;  i  ].,]■,-.  h:-  been  awarded  to  M.  Adolphe 
Tl.ier.-.  hi-toiii-ii  of  tin:  l-i...  I,  U.-voluiimi,  Ot  (he  Con-i!aP>,  and 
ol  the  En  pi)-.  But  tba  ,[..  ;,;,  ;■-,  li:ile  henn-,:.  of  ihe  Rue  S:;,  GeOi'^s 
J    II        to  he  ininiei         i  11  c        lyde  hned  the  money, 

'  "     "    rpurpose  of  hu.aa.y 


I  oely  traf.-.?   I 


M.  Jules  Simon  and  Mdme.  George  Sand.     Oiu-  s 

ca'kd  fur-    v.-oidd  b-  i,.,r  the  lady, 

fru  ]:n.|.nnii  hu,die.  v;  i^:,id,  intends  to  retire  1 
M    tla.-  Rojal  ^...eieiv-     a    p,-,-.t  -which    lor  so   many 
v,  ill.  honour  anil  ..l-i  iia-l  ]■  m,     .lit  |  . .  - 1 1 1 1  more  than 
dirMm.u,  man  to  l;ihe  ilii--strr.     Whu  iUo  be  hi-  sncoaaor?    General 
-|-ll>  -'■,,  k"-       !    J  uf    ■'  i  t  u    t     r       a     |     lined  to  preside  over 

"Lord  Brougham  would  accept 


om  the  p-esidency 


decay.     But  what  a,  marvellous 


lilt     p^    i.L.ia  v      if      ;  |,,  ■.'.!. 
eightieth  year,  but  he  i^  >:!ll  i 

H'-ctack  i-  this  of  an  almos 

never  ending,  still  l^ginninrj— still  battling 
task!  Year*  since  Lotd  litongl^nn  i- said  tu 
the  gate  of  his  chateau  at  Cannes  the  lines— 


But  he  ha-  i;d. en,  it  won]. I  i-vein,  a.  p..-w  lea-'--  ot  energy.  Hismental 
and  bodily  exertions  since  the  famous  Grantham  ovation  Icve  !),-;.; 
i- :....;  lining  ;  and  he  has  new  on  hi,;  hanrt-,  in  addition  to  the  pr.  -id  ■ney 
of  the  Royal  Sooi"y.  the  fov;;.ro:J:incr  meeting  ut  the  Sod  ,l  <■  ■;,■:,. -"■ 
t  i       I         1       1   1  !  I  l 

lii'.l  ]--  to  ,ake  place  in  Dublin. 

The  case  of  the  tmnei.M-.ned  ■'■  poet  "  Clo-o  ha-:  ai.-ain  b-,-.,,  o:.*n<-- 1 
m  the  House  of  Commons,  and  Mr,  Stilling  made  poor  y,.  Cio-e  ",  V:, 
v.henaa-j  to  h;i  !>.i.'  a  poiie,:.]  (b.-:in :  n-i  :U  ion  of  the  s-y-teiil  fui:,.v....|  itL  't  ';■■ 
b'.Hi.V.;  I   ,"{    !a.,v..iv     |"  u    lm-.:- .        -\       to  (he   '_•■  a  ■.:  r.i !    i?- ■,'■■-   w  ■    ;,  -.      ■    ...  :    ', 

Mi    Stnl  ng     1     t  l  n  jlttle  gLound 

j.i.id  l'ji.iine);:|.on  t.  ol;  hi,  icpnnunni  in  vci  v  good  part,  and  promised 
that   such    a    blunder   a-    iho    ■ 

E vi'tfir.am  est  trrurc.     Dave     II  I  i 

mi-bd.e,  and  one  or  two  people  hanged  •  ,>.,-  r_-h  :i.  ,  ,,„  ■{., 
]udgn:ent"  ? 


•,,'"' 

i.'.«';::;:l'-;,.'.'' 


named  Lawler, 


Two  Liverpool 


Iful  muidor"S  retiu™ 
about  fourteen  - 


'"•!■  :.i.!. . 


cm.        j.ue:-e      oe  non;;i  ■':.,!,.      imv1(-|,| 
before    the    curtain,    and    when    she    ,■,..,..  i    iD, 
ae.    she  seemed    quite    o.eioine   wi-.li    agit  ,t  ,n.      Sue 

r.   not    vet    taken    her   hind    leave   ,.f   the    puhlic       i^  ,, 

;;  '■"  -   ':  '-'■'■    '';    -■■  "  '-   ■  '•       ■ '•■■..-■vir 

tin-  Lty,ral  rahn-,  w  hen  the  mn-inl  ;■■  Troi-manca  wih  1*; 
oetion  of  Mr.  Co-ta.     The  prin    ,       ,  I    »      it 

gue  tlKtr  a^j-t.utce.  The  oiche-tr..  will  com  »,■;.->  Ihc 
-  Royal  Italian  0[.e.-,>  and  the  Urv-t.d  Lk.li.r.-.  ';,,,.|  L|,0 
i  Royal  Italian   Op   i  i,       rcue   hen.   i    b ,-    a   Great 

VOiceS,       'h,.     .r-l,,-,!.,     frt„„i,.„     „     „!,.„-,-     ...    , 


t  chora!   .oid 


orchestra  tlnee  nnndred  strong.     Severaf  o 

Ros^ni,  AuUt,  and  Moycrl>eer  will   be  ]>erform-  d  ,  ,,„  U,,i  ,.  w,[[    ,in  ■ 
.nine  of   her  mod    fawanite    pi-c--.       Moreovr.    in    (he  c>jut.,.'   oi  the 

:oi.iuoi   .  It-  i     io  urd-.e  ..  i.'.ur  in sh  the  in  ,v,  !,„■,■,.     m    a,,.    ,.  ,„. < 

winch  she  will  vi-il  -v-iy  j-.nncip'd   citv  and  foun  ol  l.!..-  i 
dom,  London  excepted.    This  v  "" 
to  England,"  and  tie1 
The  annual   choral 

i  Loir  eorksted  of  ;-■">'!"  children, 
diicc-ii  ii  oi   Mr.  John 


.„    ,'tnl  {• 
and  Mr.  \ 
e.M-euiiit   .-.j.x-tani    ot    rhoni.=c;,  hymn?,  part-songs,  g! 
me'odk-.    and   ulher    |ii..o.;,,    -aered    and    •.:etuar,  "and 
*e;ve-  in  a  manner  which    gave  the  greatest  ^at.-facion 
a-eialilaee  ot  vi-itor?.      From  an  address  t 
observe  that  the  T 

There  are  at  present  not  less  than  700  teachers, 

and  the   Tonic 

)lished  by  the 

ig  music  in  the  sol-fa  notation  and  literary  matter 

system— circulates   14,000  copies  monthly.    The 


book  of  the 

a     tint    lidilUL' 

With   1511.000,  ..... 

e-W:/"    l;<i>.,rt,r      a    cheap 


v, ■■■  la.;-- 1 -iy  week.      The 

.-.I--  and  Ijj-i^cs,  under  the 

Young.      They  sang   an 

'  es,  harmoai3ed 

acquitted  them- 

public,  printed  in  the 


1  pupil.-,  \ 


liopidaiising  the  rudi 
years,  placed  beyond 


p-iniai.ent  a-i  t 


>nte:  and  it-  good  eflccU  will  probably  be  afl 

b  -n  la.pid,  jirovided    tit  a-,  jr  ,.  ,,,,.  |  ,m\y  ;u  ;lu 
" *;  to  supersedi  " 

Oi:-:,     .;..■),:,;!; 

and  which  .■ 


Wo  have  received   ;>    cornniunicatioti  of  much  interest   to   the- 
.usical  public.      It    is   a    copy    of    a    ciieular    leller    which    lm   been 

'"'■  ■-■■',    I'X   ■■'  v-al  mini--..    .-  -      i  i     ,1  uu-.-t-i    w :'.!■:     in--,;.     -,    ;i 

principal    choral    -ocietie-    und    othur    mu.-icd 
iject   which  the  1 


Such  are   the  1m  i 

'■       •'■!■■"  u    '    la-    ;■--.  erunn,.,  of    ;  ,    .  ,  ...i  ;  v.-;,i.  h    :.■■■■   (..,    i.,!.,' 


j  further  informed  that  the  subject  is  : 

MakstyV  Comini.-do!-,:.-^  for  t 
Diiservatory  of  the  Roy; 
plans  of  the  proposed  Ba 
itted.    Such  is  the  prese ,.,  

further    procc-dti  e-  of   the  [.roiec'ion  of  tiie   p:.oi  mas'  d ->-i  1  on  the 
"■  -"    ■r>i  the  pielin.inaiy  .-:■■[■.-    th.y  have  adopted.     On  'thi,  Anhj.vt. 
_ie  to  be  able  to  give  a  tkvour  i1  do  re;----',  wi"  i    t!'C  mme-i  of    the 
gentlemen  engaged  in  ihe  accomplnLmeut  or  a  mo-',  de^it-.tbk  oh]  -ct. 


THE  THEATRES. 

StAkdAHD.— The  engagement  of  Mr.  Creswick  at  this  theatre- 
it  a  j. pear-,  pv.  ce-d'u-  pto-p-oadv.  D'i,  eicic,.-,  su-.-".^  he  h  ■en 
the  character  of  Oianon,  h,  -The  Kow.a  Oirl  "  whioh  U  no-  in  ,lr. 
111  v.ol  ol  r-  lepiwducrion.  In  Mt.  Cie^w.-!:^  liauda  Hilj  part 
'  I'  )(..- 

';  Marquh  such   a  bluff  gooi- 


■iy  interesting  [ 


111  \L 

I       1  -         I       '  Ot  Of    aftia.g    il 

Madelon,     Ahoceth-.-,  th-  do. ma  ;,  pi  ,-.-. 
1  I        i  un  ,  i     ,    ,     i  ,      i„ 

I  its  popului  J 


Suney  Theatre,  t 

Tofit.    Its  st.cce^  ha:-  k-d  to  :he  reproduction  bf  another  trans- 
pontine drama,  "  The  Godolphu  =        i  ,  f>    t'a 

d  -ph-y  net  o-dv  ot  :!.e  tak-,.-  o:   Mr.  C:^\i  ■:;  a;.  1  M  -,-.  Mi'ko"    lr«- 
*  Mr,  Sinclair. 
GRECIAN.— Under  the  title  of    "The  Home  in  the  Heart," 

.■  taw  dinma  produced  under  that  of  "Tie-  l'ie^:"i  .>.wr"  a'  th  ■ 
Adelph,  ha-,  in  a  i  ev,  -,-,,, ,,n  and  an  obiidged  form,  \i_.-n  p!  exd  on 
the  |i:i-ooi    11       tl  T       inoditioat:  -.a,-      II    h.'v;  v-ry       icb 

aihtatcd  the  sncccs-fid  pertotanance.  by  great; v  reheviug  th-  inei'lents 
a    w-p-ld.  that  origaeiliy  pr-.^d  too  iv-ivily   on  the  pa-ienoe  ot  t'i: 

iii...eee,   Ju  it.^pie-.ni  shai'e  the  piece  t.;  likely  to p:ov.  \^\y  a'/.. \<rA\ .'..; 

d  to  beccine  ultimately  popular. 

St.  James's.— The  reputation  acquired  )>v  ll.  Fechter  in  the 

k-|"'"(at.     vh  'f  :-■,-!    r,;    !■[  ,  a:\-r.    h  ■■  -  ,-:    -,|    ,■ ]  a,,., 

an.."!-     I  ' ni-.n'.-d  ...  Av  OO.  da..-:>.  ,   -  ■  .....  ,,,■;,;    ,|    ...    M 

Rouvicre's  arrival  ; 

the  Dani.-h     Prince,    particularly    a>     hi.-    stvk,     ! ; o*. ' .     of    e>a-.-vhe 

and  acting    the  part,  is  directly   the    oppo?it3   cf    M.    FVoV-'i      M 


i.e.  ■.: 


dramatic   vehemence    in    his    delineation. 

expectation,  and  that  we 
quite  so  much  of  violence  hi  gesture  and 
however,  had  the   advoi'a?^   of    s-^Va-    I 


■ 


!,neua._e;  tu."-  t,a.  ,!.,t',,,i  of  t! -;  ^r  i:..^l}  \,-,  MM.  Ak.-^uir- 
Dumas  and  Paul  M-aae  hei'ig  k.j  ,,.-,,_:  ad'eeed.  'khe  p;, 
loimara.e  w:\?  dp.iked   or.o  ack^  and   lakle...--— :k.e  o'f  the  fomisr  nnl 


the  latter— which  to  an  English 
-:,f-  scenes.    The  couWi^  e 
representation.    Ophelia 
fdlle.  Camille  Zemerle  aaf 

■aa-o.     \et.  on  (h-^hok,  theiev.-p  wa.-  ua ?V ki*:'ory.    "There  w.u, 
.■cii-hov.-,  a  v,a.::'  of  h ?■  L'->.-.y  heLwee-i  th?  p!  r  r..:.   a  ■  1    Lii  ■  pirt  ,    •■'■< 

«ith  kndmg  i!.-  iti^ov.  pk  nw^iiovideutlj,  \  '-    ■ 


itich  dignity  it 
,:'o:y,     Th-?n- 

evidently  tt\k,eHt^vc(i^^:iVy. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


!*>        %>,r*  ■• 


v^ 


PKIZB      ANIMALS      AT 


JRIC.OLTUBAL      SOO 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


>  make  his  voice 

1 "  '  "     "     i    i  to  ™th  ";Seh„" 

with   much   imoivst  l.v  the  'IV.-au-y 
!■■'■.'.■  •■      Ji,     .'.■.  G'.'i  ■.■„.■,-:   .     . 

ir""",1'";1  '}'... pathv  "ill.  him  i„  ^.c..,.,-!,,,,.-  o,  hi., di.aioai 

too,  who,  as  n  man  of  th    v,  .1.1  1  ,     ,      , 

■-....,  !,  .  ...,.-  ..  .,,,-.,,,  ..!J  .|.,..;  .,,  ,1,.,  ,.,,,,,„.,,.„,■  ,,,■.,,'.,'', 
C'"'J  ,  "'•  '"  I|C'  '■'""■■  1'"'  I'll  '  li-.-.l  fiJ  Mr.  li.v„„|.  'i  Jf  - .  1 ..... ,  .,.., 
compliment  of 

<  1 

|.,...:     l„    1,  -    l,„,i    ;cat    in    the    House.      On  the  0,.n..-ii  on    ■   1 

K J  ,"',    '  '  1    red  friend  when 

L  '  '      '     i  mn  l»ncy    and  yet 

^f-Vi  ,     ,         ■     '   !— *  ^ 

'  '  "'■  '     "'"  '  '■""'  iii.i  il  .-  ,..-„■  L.    '  f'hmo  ii,;,  ",i 
first  speech  in  the  House  of  Lords  on  the  same  night  that 

I  r  ,  "     1        1   -      "    1,      t 

I  lie  system  of  past  Indian  judicature,  and  tl 
that  his  speech  made  an  adequate  impression  on  the  House, 
as  he  was  in  tie      La  i  , 

mention  of  Ihl 
V'y|'"\v  V''1  °'Jl!,V  "  '  "!"l'H''-'l  l"l"V  l),.  .,■,,„■„•  ,,'■ 
I  a  n.c,l„.,v.  „ho  „.,-.  „„t  h-t,,,,,,™,  „„,,  evidently  pointed 
"The^mnl,    ri"  h,asw„X'^ 

tlie  everlasting  Gahvny 


'..,..    Tf„l 


|  affair  in  the  House  ] 


expired  to  produce 

verge  on  fun. 
whlch^U  i   """ 

'  ,'  '  >1 

L'gSS^Sdlr'm^Tid'of  "tid  "PS  ■"»*  tS 

esfUion  of  opinion  by  tlVLSuafas  nTuch  U  teTsaid  on  ffi 

ri'i;.!'-!' I'- i-illiiT  u  or  iloc  .'Onremi.l    h,    h    „,.„.  .,..„.;,",        ,,    1       , 
Eobody  wanted  to  have  a  1 

SfnT't''1;,1  <  '         '  -b    Wdontlie 

I  1  1  yl  <.'  any  M     ,  ,       ,   ,,,   h      „,    ,„   ,       ,      ,  I        ,   ,   ,  , 

,        i      U  Jl     '  1 


'■'"■'  "  7  '''.'  '■  ' :  "  i'  ■!  thai   ..   i„„r  o'clock  on  the  9th 

I         1     II  | 


'i.'i     '.    ■t.u.dintt,  wi.u.is.d 
™toZ£&£U!SS2?««  "»  H°-.  *»■  "=  "as  strayed 


•LA"-;-;jl;  U'oo.'Wn/.ho'd.;  'li'r 'aainThito 

uir,tout"oIPuj 

*>  be  prepared!  .     .   , 

™,lfScto^SS^£?n.        '    '         " 


farW  0.  0.  IBWIS,™ 

"il  :>»\  .lliuaau  ran,. 


:,:r 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


0  Issue  for  the  city  of  London,  in  the  room  ofTS 
1  Lace  Factories 


IV  Mil:;. 

HOUSE   OF  LORDS.— Thubsday 

A^ffi^^1,:;:.-;,,,;;;;.':;';/; ; ;;-;'■■ .  e  .*  r»_u  <™. 


Tim.  :>;r,-i-T,  uiai,  AftRAN'ou;,msT.s.— The  (?V,.  of  Tauradir 

statt-T    -■■TliijMLiii-ton.ii    uriau^-ii,-...! <  c.Ji!-,,-ri...r.    ,.  ,,,    !,;.  ■   ,,■•.,,■ 

nientof  Lord  Heil.-\: :,.-,.  no-A  ;,.:  .  ,;:l. ,!;.;,,. ).  ;!l„  v_,  ,,  .',   _  ,,  „.,  ,,  ^ 

cl.^^oi  tn.-.ir   ,,,,-   il.,!^,,,,;-    at   a    l\ivy    Un  ,.:,!   k^lj'af. 

-^-morning      Th       I  ,  .    extent  a-ittcip  ^ei 


Th:  _MLiii-tori.il 

!>v  (M'til;.' 

■.,.C,;,,,i,,i 

Se  Sw  ( 

ii.lVC    i.'V.;:'V 


g.    ■ 

Sir  George  Lewia  g 

.UM«ucaWwreHomeO*-  ' 
replaced  by  Mr.  .Cardwe_,   ... 

The  new  Chief  Secretary  for  Irelead  w'Al   b-  S:r  R)Vr' 


Chancellor  of  the   Uui 
"  ad  will  b3  Sir 
.  by  devoting 


Wednesday 

i-  e:  p/c'c-il  tt'at  i'atii.vue]:'- 
Tii.:-.-J;ty,  :h.'  H:\iot  August." 

The  prclN-ninfvv  tri.il-triii 
the  Clyde  on  Tr^i,,;  .s:,-  :il  .  ; 
i.t.ticii-.-.'.o.l    M.tLi  t!u-.  i-f.-  >!•  .,v;i:  i,.. 

1  ill         iiu| 

steered  with  grout  ea.^,  ;-.;-,i  jVog-.-t 

At  New  Baras,  a  hamlet 

'■■"■iv .'.'.'  ';!";"",--i1,""  ■'■:"''■-- v"' 

■!'  to,v4n.:  i,i':n  -,  ,■  ■,  '.....,_,.-;,  '.'^v'.,:"] 


whitebait  dhuier 

ust.,  at   the   Trafalgar.  Gr'.-n-.i-icV 
prorogued    by    CJ:u;nl^i 


strength  to  the  Govera- 


!-■;    ;t;vj'i..s|    i.,   ;....   o:>^ir,.- ..      sh  t 

Mal-K.^,    K.Mit,  ye^terdiy 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL    SPORTS. 

2  Yorkshire  Show  hy  the  Royal  ha;  dep.-ive.l 


Cleveland  Show- 
be  filched  from  it  this 
;and  on  foxhound,  fox- 


J"V  al  ■.■.]-]/;.-»-■;  of  Ihe  Vori 
-of  one  of  the  greatest  horse 
lias  aleo  allowed    its   ttOO-prcmtum   idea 

■Aiipi.il.  hy  I.s::j).-\  :n,.l  in'.L'ii.i-  to  !  '.ke  : 
terrier,  pud  lion-:--? Ik- :ir£  contests.  As  re 
i.l.f  l.lond  )■(»--•■  ■■  ;,'  L-(.i  .  tlvy  j.h-.-:--ntO'J  a  very  .-orry  eon'.rj,l  t.o  those 
■,l  Mid.II.  Loo,  ■-!).  J'.  (>■■  ■..>:■.'<■.„■  u.'.-  h.»r-c-  were  !o-H:d  in  CDra- 
fortaMe  w<. m.i- ,,,-..  od  lxe:eo  v.-ir],  (  he  oeht.  heoU  hilly  thrown  on  them 
from  I.  lie  (.'■(.  oi  tic:  pa--;i;ee  ;doi,e;  v.dihdt  tic:  - 1 i'/C '- tt 0 ivi  wire  admitted 
Lo  view.  Uieie,  v.lj'-n  hey  '■'.■■':■'■'  not  in  (he  tine,  ;  e.diereis  at  the  Royal 
I  hey  won-  in.  n.ly  nnd.-'eoo  a  -  shed.-,  op  Ti  to  the  wind  on  both  Sldest, 
,n,l   |  j,,   T    ,       |  1     v    men   w'^o  have  ivitiy  frool   horses  will 

K-rui  Mum"  I--  en  ■■■iM.Lf;!-  sued  a  ooedol  i  i.-!;T  ■.u;d  one  of  tieon  had  Lo  b; 
removed  I;"-!  vo.<-h  and  IreaUol  fur  i n i  1  mji vn -lti' >n  which  it  can^ht 
Ihcrc.  The-e  Lad  ;i'T.-i!if;i-;!nr ni-  have  for  many  years  past  cou- 
r.ncd  the  Need-  oe  (•'■'i;ii"'i:i.i--c',  re  a  verv  inferior  class  of  horses,  and 
the  array  at  Ueds  would  lone  heen  far  a:  roller  if  their  owners 
bad  not  h.re^x-n  idei'  there  irmJ-l  Iv  im  impioe--.eii  ou  o.i  this  hevl.  It 
i.q  imwoi-bv  i.f  ,  n'ii  a  mae;oilie  Til.  sock-ty  to  let  them-elves,  with  their 
eonnnand  6i  fmoK  t,.-  hemen  on  this  point  by  a  mere  county  one.  The 
sliowinf.:  of  l  }  l  '>  horses  in  lie'  r  i  i  i  ■_>.  was  n  ere  "it  „.  :/.■;->  m  advance;  and  as 
Mr.  Gihio  and  ilio  si ow r. i ..Is  of  tic'  y-'ol.  Iiav'  now  felt  their  way,  and 
found  how  easily  such  matters  —  —  ■    ■     -    ■ 

liclf.'inrr    remains.     Not  rrrantini 
iii.-innai;oi:  i.hni  i.he  spectators  ( 
and  the  ,oi.-i.-;\)    would  nii-'-oudce'..   themselves,  or  t 
would  object  to  it.     The  experiem       "   ' 
northern   meetings   proves    precisely 
accustomed  and  like  to  do  their  W( 

With  exhibiLor-    is    prevented;     and. 


I'Viiii -good-  ■  d  i-i'i,/--  (they  have  threeio  Yorkshire, 
Eerefords  penetrate  no1.)  v.ould  amply  suffice,  ai 
which,  was  forced  on  the  stewards  this  year  by  being  obliged 
the  shorthorn  yearling  li'iiei'  and.  he:fer  calves  in  public  pre 
a  cord  and  a  policeman  at  each  end  of  the  row  would  1 
pig  and  sheep  in.ie;es  p'a-ieelly  unmolested.  Publicity  ia 
order  of    the    day.      The  liehun   ,.ha;    constituents    can    cosi 

iOKinl.o:       if    i.l. el        l:<\    01  ]■  ■  \    ■■  i-i.v      :i    ■!.', i    1;  i  '    .lie  I 

"   the  Spea.keria  still  bour3  l 


bound  to  say  "  Strangers, 

rders  them  to  do  nothing  of  the 
the  Iloyal  should  fnmi-h  w!i 
tsant  spectacle  for  the  eye  and 


feind.  It  is  high  time  that  the  ring 
they  have  long  done  elsewhere — a 
a.  public  M'iiool  of  instruction  as  wen. 

AMioeyi:    [i  ■■   -e,:|.  -  are  dm  nor- .  niid  ;n:iv  eh  ilk  and  a  little  board 

•-!.:!!  di>.  •    ii'i:v  !.■■    :'    :.■'■■..■:■.,  i  ,'e  Si.ru)>; . ,; ,  I    hi  I   :i   O.e-  lj]e:'  i;vj.  an  I  o  >-:;•  ,-\' 

one  was  delichted   to   -e  MarkueH  v.i'h  the  -^iri.r's  flag,  after  the 

3  treated  la=t  ociob-ia'  by   die  stow.ioh 

of  the  Jockey  Club.     The  Lawyer,  one  of  the  verv  few  Lib:N  bt:d  by 

""vTatlon  Sykes,  won  ■'"■-■•■■■' 


of  the  ,lo 
Sir  Tatto 
Optimist, 


.  L:e'cr  v 


i  Stamford 

uite  for  the  Goodwood  <jnp,  made  slow 
iole  of  the  three  miles  in  the  Cup,  and  fairly 
Stalled  off  Bivouac  and  I  >-;lo).l>e]la.  <  (.dyiiine  of  Lavd  l^eeter's  yejr'ui  r5 
were  sold;  the  liigloi  jcice  (ono  ;_^.)  wri,-.  eir,:n  by  Lord  Stamford  for 
Automaton,  a  foo  of  l'ocahont:i;' :  and  his  L.a..!:-lop  also  bought  a 
couple  more  of  the  Ambroses— to  wir.  Araem  (i.'.oo  g=.),  and  Aconite 
(..':'-( J  es.)  i'!:r.;:..l-/.  AV  ;c>li:.  >  i :;  1.  S.ooV'O.t.  aii.l  J);iniee  i;.'  all 
advertised  for  .ode.  an  I  liilie  £1  ll.duai  b-o  eeeie  to  Itaissia.  Voltigeur 
and  hia  cat  have  completed  their  sittings 


■  Edwin  Landseer's 
:  departed  for  A-ke   a''T.ev  vtielr  thvee  weeks'  sojoam  ; 
i  Day,  the  celebrated  ex-jockey,  who  has  had'  i.h-;  e!ia>'e;e  of 


liye'ooe  cl-.v:!.-, 

Tu'"day  loFrid  >y,  aad  -xvon^  elTor:-,  hiv: 

"'    lne.TdayV  sport,  v.-hieli  way  -o  wretch  :  1 

London   Snkes,  which  ha3  a  capital 


lade  to  strengthen  the  Wednesday's  sport,,  which  was 

ar,  by  the  shifting  o=   the  lotcion   Sr  dees.,  which  ha. . 

Ace  of  jClubs  is  both   in  it  and  the  Ifolcombe  Stakes, 


OeUariua  hi  the  I 


Memorial ;  and  t 


than  its  usual  interest,  owing  to  an  i 


perform  over  a  cup  course.     The  t 


:u; 


;  see  The  "Wizard 
re  been  so  much 
:h  saliency  to  the 


■e  never  displ  rye  1    iu.)'e 
The    Surrey  v.    The  North    match.     Surrey     wn; 
feti    Mis  o'-'inmi  ;ii,-'i-  the  iii-'    inui,r_Ts.   hu;    [.hen  the  tide  of  bit'le 
turned,  and    _n     t  <  i         I  1 

Miller  39,  and  Gnttih  :•:>.  made  th^  hacker-  0f  toe  N'ovtb  tur-i  pile. 
Tinley,    Hayward,  Daft,' Parr,   and  Anderson   '--1-   '■' 


i'.irkOiii'---.  - 


"  Surrey  proceeded  to  Sheffield  to 
tos?,  and  pui  them   ::;   ;-,,-st.     The  bowling  of  Hodgson   an  1.  Atkiinin 
wa?  very  >;i!eiiib.]         1    h  .  wi'nvi     in .  winch  Griffith  scored 

^3  Steadily  as  ever,  av.'l  Cdlvn  wi=  twice  coieto;  by  Auderson  from 
Atkiii.^ori'-  bowliiee    jn.,t.  a-    i        i  in        ito  i        m anted  to  only 

213.    Anderson  ('■■  m  v.-.-   t !■■:■  t,:..  .  i.ia  ■■  >  »  ■  m  ,■  i.  r  -v  \  <  \]t--  !;■■■. 

innings  of  Yorkslo-e,  os  wi.i.di  i.ve  were  ci  i^Ut  oil'  Uoi'ni's  bowoag, 
Imt  a  most  splendid  running  catch  of  thirty  yards  by  Mr.  Miller 
disposed  of  him  early  in  the  second.  After  saaie  iluctaialious  in  tire 
play— the  odds  being  at  one  time  two  to  one  against  Yorkshire  — th  ? 
match  was  won  by  the  Yorkshiremen  with  two  wicket3  to  fall. 
Middle-. :■■::  n.-;ve!'  !iad  -:e-!!  a  ..!-,y  of  h.ir.l  he  tine  as  ou  Monday  last, 
v.h-n  iheyiv,'  i->  M. (-'.'..'.  ai.dV;-oto;d.  an  I  .li-iv^ed  of  ;ii:;ii'iuo.r: 
innings,  with  108  to  spare.  They  were  in  for  five  hours  aul  a  half, 
md  averaped  ievcai;v->i>:  runs  per  hoar  !  Surrey  v.  Eai-jkind,  a';  the 
■Oval;  and  the  M.C.C.  and  Ground  v.  Hampshire,  at  Lord's,  are  the 
fixtures  for  Monday;  and  on  Thurolay  v,v  iiave  .Su'o'v  v.  b'-a-,  a  I 
Maidstone;  and  the  All  England  v.  Twenty-Two  of  the  Caledonian 
Cilub,  at  Glasgow. 

SOUTHAMPTON  RACES.-  TUESDAY. 

SonMia  i  i  1  'ar  f.,  2. 

!-..-■  ti.  HI  1       _ii       Fitz-Avon,  2. 

friatnl  I'lai-.-.— LL-hor..  1.     Cn.-iceror'.  ■.'. 

South-Westenr  Hv.Cs,-.  -Gayln.h  1.     Brirhh  Gronn-lier,  2. 

ASCOT  RACES.-WEDNE3DAT. 


Welter  Elate.-Reupole,  1.     Misty  Mot 

TTriiiaierijiSwc^i^tMro:  of  1ii-j,-s.— Pri 
,£MiOri:iro.-Uu).len  Fle-w,  1.  WuQ.i 
a.-iilvo.y  I  late.— Pi 

iEO  Plate.-Gay: 
AQfATirs.— At  a   general    meeting    of    the  members  of  the 

R       l| 

■3    hy    tlie    Royal    l.i;lit 


EtM^sonFilday,  Aug   2         .  ^v/^Putae    and 

'  i       i  '  i  i    1 1  I  *     South  "Wales 

'  eid'fiSshcd' "t  fOT 

of  three' wicket,  -i 

(,'"'!iii>    ,,}    Surrey   >.   tlir   Ivt;!;    ,jt    I  >>,e  ■,,».!  ;    1,  O;    S'CnrdiV    w.i-    til-    1 1  =  i  ■-■! 

d:i\    of  tins  ex'.o^nlinfoy  mate],,  :!i    Hi-  -uroo    Go. and.  Keiuiinston   Oval. 
HI  I  >  t       1  ,1  | 

J    ■   i:  :.:•'!>.  ui.     (.:/■  >■;,..,.!  Oh .:,  :    'I1,,       .,.,..,   r,w.i..],i/--  ii,  ,t,;;.   |,  !■,;■■  I  ,,;,   l|„-. 
Liverpool  Ground.    IV^vaer.   n.n   '.mi.r    ..,>    W. , I. ,,--,!  ,v   .,■-11110.      i 

I  I 

11  I  11   1 

was   commenci  1   nt  Leol'--.  Gojui.-I  »u   >r,i,i,v.    aad  was 


■rOliili  v.  the  ls,i.i.l.li  '■ 


'                                Ml  d--.   nvoi-'i.  oliv-i    I  -,..-.   \ 

i                                111,                        ,,  ,u,.   ,,|       iii,.     [!hi'v,l      .-;..,-,;,..     I,,'     ,|i|j   .     , 

£o-.re  :  -Unii..-l  S^-vi.e,  7a,  II  ;   E-or  iiinin,  23,  ',:',. 

'  ill) 


THE    WEATHER. 
EESULTS  OP  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THH 


1      I  11  I  1  11  v    1 


.■  1    M. .i.e.    m>  ■'■■■■■     n   ■■■'■'  ';    '  Mo-      ,■    ,^. ■■■.....'      .■■;      ,      i:  ,  1.:  ..    1    l;l  |     , 
i  III 

Indian  Loan  ch    l  1   .  1  1  >i  *     India  Bjni 

Oi  .".:  ed.'.LO:'  :-(.■  .'ns.-.ls  i~.  iV'm  ■.,!="■ -,'  v.-  1  e  s '.'  ov  eVi  ,    L>':f..,  ,.„:   \<:e->'oi'.'  ae  oo,;  ; 

Reduced   and   N   \    1  ]        1  1  l  1      1  I 

111  L 

1 .  ,:'.o'''"'o":.  \'.:,: '.:.....  n  .;i,  ;;",'  ;■/;-.".',  ■'■ ;  .o,'-. ;.  yo-'o.' 

1  '■-,!-!  ,T-, :.;■■«■■■  Three  |.-er  C-nl.,.  -trj,  ..-:■:  .:;-..  .   ll'o.si.iri  Four-am 

I  :■,    ■■■  ,..-!■(  ,.0;     isj  .    T-.M        ,  D!  !  .■■,.    ;     ■    r    .  ■    .  0".  ;    !    eOo.    '■  ■■-v.  O"  ;    u  -■■... 
Ciao    l.i.-n,  |:,   i;.sj  ;  Turl-i.i,    lO.nr  ,,-,-   o,>;;':s.    Oil  ;  ;    iM-un    r..,ar-iiol- 1-  '■[  ill 

'  ^ci  P^m,  Shares  only     "        "' 


'"       '  ' '"    '■'■'■  o  ;    ■  "    ■■■■■  ■■  1  .  1    m   i     .'  ,.,  ii  ] 

SSSfS'lto  i  are  as  follow  :- 

Universal  Mai  me  I  ;  i ..,        1  ,        ,  ',   \ 


i'. 1.,  ■■.;.. 

StSmr^prem."  "   '  "  r ™'  — «™ 

been    toTorablo 

"           l  ,        '             l         '        L       '      '                 '     I           1      '7, 

'  I         tu       CvtalP»laco    Preference,  lnvo 

<>:■,'  "">'?  ■;  ■'"  •,    \"  ■■■■■..li .,:   \  oi.'O^.,!.  ;,;  :   c,,,',  Lnil.  la,;  1;:  et..o 

■'"'■■■■;■  1 1  dt   1  coo  rioi.  ( ,■:■,.-,■.  ,._.  lei  oa;  ..;  ...    -..-^   .,.:.uNi  ,       11  R,v 

r     I      11i«  Eollj'w- 
n;.e  r.-v  l'lie,r-dru'.-.o(li.i;d  elooim  quotation^  :  — 

Ul;l>r>.M;i  Mi.-uio  avm  STucks.-  Dri-tol  :m.i  V^t-r,  a..'  J  ;  E  o-t  Aa-liia 
17!:  Gieat  I.-rtliern,  Ins.;  ;  I.;  re:0  Weo.ero,  7a;  ;  Lo>e  ,-!,h-  ;ol  Voi-::s-.!o.v  ' 
Mi;_;     Lon.lon_  :«nd    Bri.-liion,    lie'  -.-...•■.. 


1       <-  1  11      ''Ji;    Ml  Five  ,._.,-  Cent, 


THE  MARKETS, 

1  t      1         1  ■^\l;f^l:;:K,'.'li-;,,i.r';:;i 

1  '     ■'        '■■"  ■■'    ■■■■        I  «   »r-  .     1     .  •■-■    ........     „      ,     .    s  ,     .  , J 

>       '  ■"■         '■■'  ■ '  ■-.     !      >..  s.o  :    S   .■  ■: I  .-.,,1,     I,,  ■,, ■. 

I.1  ■  Oil,  .    I;-,  ■.  -■    1..    ■..  ;:-:  i.de,    :.       !     ,..-::,. 1    ,-,;.■       O,   V  1,    i',  ;.,,.    :■— i  ,',-...■■■'"  Ok. '■..■'■J 

cake;,  E  Bl  J.  I  '..,  '0"  ei  ..  J.-.  ..  ■  .  ■■■  -,,  t  .  !■),.  u  eo,  ;  :.,,.  -r,,..  ,: .  ..,-,  ^.,  ,  , 
'o,,....,'-,.,.  II, O.'/.;  J-  ■;,./■' i.-.'.YlLiit.i.K  7J.i  Ijiri^.a.);.:!):  one;.  2Js.  3J.;  r/o,  3te.  3d.; 
'  ■■■    '  '  i    ■'■.   '     II     ■■. -Wheat.  56.101;     barlB?,    8i3  i     oata,   21.)'.  ;     rye,    17; 


,oov  e^o-'^,.;;;;,;:;, 

,,    JM    to  .».  . 


■iiferii-M^ss.^ 


I  '.'./.'..'lV.'     ".[I"'.,,"      l,"lO     ■      (,■    0;;'      "■''-.',    -V        '-!'-     '.    ■"'■    .v.-.:      I       i  /'.'l:         ' 

'      .    o'.'u    ■    ,e...   en     ■ ,...';".'.':  ,     i   ..;■■.      I        ,  U     .,   I     .     F,'„,  , 

■"■fi'£'<i::" O    -  -    '  v'.;'1  ;'  :'    ..  •'.  •  O  '.';,;,...:. 

SSlt&Ss  £.&■■'■  l.:ovo;r:,'.,;'::,ei,!;.,ie.|::o;io..::Or.::  ,',.',:,■ 


I^B  LONDON  C! A" BOTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PAKIS  FASHIONS  FOlt  AUGUST.— SEE  SLT1'LJ:.MI.XT, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'ft*  ''umjc'o,   l/„  mttruon  < 


ion  0/  Birth*,  Marriotts. 


QOMETHING  I 


NEW    BOOKS. 

FOR    EYERYBODY:    and 


.v'.'t.     i'i.MIM      '. 


i.v'iu'-.ir.   ■:.  M.-.-.iMiK. 


.  |..-Lvid  V.i.u.  Ii'.p  ,  < 


lat*    Walter    Sterling 


On  the  30th  May,  at 
Rev.  D.  Pidler,  B.D.,  Bet 
Lhe  Bcv.  D.  B.  Tidier,  M.A. 

Ccmiic,  Esq.,  of  the  Inland  ol 

dea: 


i'lltt..uiT:itr,or  Burleigh 

J'('|'„'i'k.  V. It'/  i.'.-u.    :■!    (Mfrn-r-y.     1-  iK-ll.i,    wiIim...  ^W,!! 

;,'..' i1,1,','.!'; ;'".'. i1 " t V.". -" \ . i?. -1 1 "i L V "^l-w* - Ls'i--i .t"i ■  -i i-U! = ,J " k ^ .V- .  uwi 

' " 

v,';:,.'V.  A/ji!-"::i^''ll^.!'i-,Hl1;ul,li,'.v',vwii;.1n,.i;',. 

Lf  CitfnantOD,  in  the  «nmc  county,  aged  36. 


,...-      M.i!,,..  ilTUSVS  FAREWELL  C 
^^'''"TlillinAN-NI-ALfilJAND   All' 


CRYSTAL    PALACE.-GREAT    ARCHERY 


.  '  i  (  '  ■' 


/-I  I  \     I  \  I     I      I   w  j        I      (i     Ml 


RYSTAL  PALACE. 


i .  ,   ,..:i    '■].,-  .  ;  .1    -,■■.,  Tid-.ets  will  be  Admitted  tot 

,'.',',''',?  l",'    v.,l',l..'   l:"\.i,     ,'    f     |  ...,-.  J      '    ■  ■■,■:!,    i>     ■•!■■:■  -!'.■■■    .... 

„il\  ,,.;,.!  |.r.  i-.t-ii'v.  ■':■-<■"■■  «"  immense  osscmbbuje  to  bid  for 


'.."/.    i".  ,■■'.'■.    '[■.„!.-       ,.',,.'      li'v    !;,.-■■  i     'I  -     ll-.J-!     "   '■'"'■ 

'■!■     .  ''.;   ■■'■■  ' ■'      '■""■;-  ■   M,^'-'.1,'^  i;"  ■  ;.L'."  „"!;'""'  ■ 

ll'i.i...1Sr.,."."^'.';l'rv.    1  >-t.r    H,.il,    i).'-'  ■. .1...:.     !■■■  n...  ■■   an  ■ 
<  i-   <-.^  01-..U-U"  ci   11...:  .mu.^1  titcol  of   Tan*  Hundj 

i»Bt',,^r;;i'M.'  ■-.. .'  '';.'. .;,  <''  ■'■  '■■' ,  ■''■■    .....■' 

1. : i'        *    i  ■    ■!  .     H    ■■■■'.■'    "  a' 

H    <  i  ii 


Ul.ui 

'     ',,. ',  !.'„  ,.;,'  ,,ii.,'l,  Statlono,'  mil-rar 

KBW  ILLUSTRATED  EDITION. 

TTOME  lNFLL"K>Trr:     •,    Talc    f.»i 
X_L              ii                i       '                ' 

Mothers 

G 

!BiI             EXPECTATIONS. 

By  rHAHl.K-.DICKEN9. 

i 

HE         FREE   BOOT 

By  CUSTAVE  AIMARD. 

E   E  S. 

PICTURESQUE    SELECTIONS.    Drawn  on 
-  .  „.     hi    li.  HATUUNU.   A.i'.l.or  of  "Laaonfl  on  Art," 

■■i  lur.ii. in  >  Ai'i/'Titn.  ii.l.H  in.. I  ri..;ii'....i  .VH.I..W    An    r.n- 


A    MANUAL  OF  BRITISH   BUTTERFLIES 


T\R.      CORNWELL'S     EDUCATIONAL 

Just  published, 
MAP    DOOK    POR    BEGINNERS,    la.    Ci].;    2a.    Cd.' 

.BOOK  OF  BLANK  MAPS,  13.   , 

|,|.,,K   .'I'   M  M'    I'liOD'l  I' >NS.  1;. 

,;i    .i  i    i  i  ii  ■,    )    ii,  LUi'ir.    .I  i:-    •:'    r:  Hi'.-i         ■    . 

A    SCH(Jl>L    ULUIaKAHH,    :l«tli     Edition,    3S.    M.  ; 

'ill   MI1IAF.,     31st 
"  ,  li'-MMAI;' rul;'    LT01NNERS,  37th    Edition,    Is. 

si'lu't  l"  ' 


1  niliTKT. 


TJUTTER'S    READING   AND    SPELLING. 
M,  "Kiwi,,  ,',    ii  " 


SWITZEBLAND  :    How  to   Sec  it   for   Ten 
r.   in   ■:•>      -  '      ■■•■"■■■    


PATIENCE       I'.V     PERSEVERANi'E.       , 
Collation  ol  K.wBnla  totOomuol  r.tl.n^JUii.traO 


"1HE  FLOWER  FADED  :   A  short  Memoii 


!U 


MCEOPATHY.— ANNALS    OF    THE 


■,,;';:  -,  a--     ■   I-,.  i;.:.',U  -On    ,  l:u  ,■  ,,'f  Vy,i,:  i.  ^  ..'^ii  »n -. ..'.:    .."^ 

re 
Humid  ARthBQ,  by  Mr.  Wheeler  ;  Appendix  Report  of  tlio  Prcsenta 


NEW    BOOKS. 
TIT  AIDS    OF    HONOUR.     A    Novel. 


T.        JAMES'S         MAGAZINE. 


:.   '    ,   "v.     ":,.;'■■     i!  ''    A  ■-    .  ,-.    I   ■■    ' 


Tbiaitar.priNii 

TEMPLE    BAR: 


ftTheDcnthWlsh. 

ft  Uonnc,  Uio  MuTUL^jeickLn. 


OBIN  GOODFELLO' 


m  n  F-       si  v  I' [■;?:>:  v       )Ui;  Ai'.T's  i; 


i  i 


mHE    ART-JOURNAL    for    AUGUST,  ^ric 

COTTAGE   ri0MEf  nnd_0,D "htiW's   ERIN,  ^lajjitoiuy^oj 
"  j    Ulu-t^d^JrlBl111.! 


1HE  QUEEN:  a  New  Journal  atrd  Review 


0s, 


THE  "THERAPEUTIC  INFLUENCE  OF 


URGICAL    DISEASES    OF    THE     EYE. 


,;m;e<,  mi 


TITESSRS-    GABKIKLS    Nov;    hv.:.  ;.,-,,■  i 
J_Vx       l-.v-iit..!    lv.'.-tvi.    i.f     -nm.h in*     in"-  -'i;'  iTi-:r,|.: 

il.M.KAL    i         'I!      ».' ■■•■■I.   ■"     I '    "  ■  ■'■   '■      ■■■:     ■■!■ 

':'  '■.;', .'  .',,,.,      '.■.,.:.  .:.'.,  Vi.i.iLaliBaDBnttata  (Diploma  WIS),       ' 
■J7.  ilni-l.y-M,'c-<.'t,f.tv,'.i.li.sh-E(]unie;  and 

::i,  f,ll«i1;m..-lH!l,  Luu.!-..  : 


■     .      '!:.'S;,oliSA,Eo 

"v,;:,./,;:!.v:;ii,::.:'.,,:„',lv;; 


CHART'S    WRITING  rNSTITOTIO^OTB, 

',"",'",  ',.•,,''.'■' ':".'.'...'.: ■'."',;;:;','■■■::■. ,.,.v. ,.";'.'. ..'.'." 


JGlLBElil  •:    1'-1VK."'11IL1,IS';     r.HILE 
.  1.1 

'■   ...  '   I  l'l .' '  I      .     '<  ll!l.  ',     11.11     lllll  I.. 


Kf]  nnn  BIBLES,  Pjayer-boofc.,  and  Church 
tJt'iV'MU  i  i 

I     '■       ..'■i.'|.   Vl'i'l.!.-^..    '•   Aj.'.-W.'r.K 


TfllELD'S  NEW  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE 

u  1  IT  nOnTyrto  bo  had  at 

•i.ii  .')    i  I  ,.'..  In,  ..    ti.l,:..  W.. -.  1.      ..    I.',.   R.-|i.  i,t',|--|  'O'lr.-iit.    Tlio 


1   |  I  I     i      I  i   ii    i      MMI         or    i 

.,-  :i     •  •      i  •  in   •  •'  '.''    '.'... .... 

i,    l.,...l,i,li,il-  iii.l.      I. in  in     LOO    iifluiM    ol    aU  Uio  publ 


NEW    MUSIC. 
QERALDINE.-Sims    Reevea'a   New 


mHE    BLACKSMITH'S    SON.     New   Song 


IREKELL'S    SANTA    LI 


mHE    NATL'       in  i      1MBRARY. 


OLDSTREAM    GUARDS'    MARCH. 


1UMMER   NOON,   SPRING  MORN,. 

^  a  i i  ...  ii;.  i.in..  I..   .    i.  ...    .ii...     .I'l'iu:-!   i..i)vi:  i 


TTUHE'S      "LOGIE      O' 


BUCHAN."— A 


M 


DME.OURY'SUABBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 


fY  NAME  IS    t'uXTEVI  '  '      N'.-«  Son.. 


NEW   MUSIC  Post-free  at   HALF  PRICE. 


3^0  LI  AN    HARPS, 


■pi  i 


EDERICK   DENT,  Chronometer,  Watcb. 


E  GAMES  OF  CROQUET,  i'U,  2:H,  45s., 


mHE  GAMES  OF  CROQUET, 


FAMILY    ARMS— the   LINCOLN'S 


',  ,,  .       ,      ■   ,.,:    ■■:■       I  .       ...      i :'.,-.,!:    i"i.i',  iv,-L,  Anns, 
■■,.■.,.,    ,t     i|.    „!.,.,,'     ,1..,     „.., ,..,i    ,       ■      .   I      ;.■  r  - 1  j       .     I..     ' 
'-i'' '!.'", ,''V.".  ' 'ri'; "i.i''," "■  ''t*M  for'Ll^iiffl'nud 


TT/"EDD1\'.   (MM-      i         if  i  Lady  and 

('i'-l'.Li-.Ko:     "■':;-    !  'il-.'.i-'."'.'  ..  ,    'Jr.":"  ■■'.-.:■■;    ■    Jr.i..-i-  01     .-■ 


T\TARE    YODU    LINEN.-    Tito  < .til v    nr 


xr/"ARArA-\  i  s  TOirsr 

■V.v  ■:'V:'-\\:vi'',:r,,:;:i\:^;:,  :■'■;■/; '.■■''  "  '.' 


1 1 , '.  .Ml  I'l'^  'I  'tM-  "-'l  .''I  -  hi  |  ;'  -   ■  I''"/!  I  ■  ^1 '  ..'".I,  ■  1 1.  j'  U,  I.    "It    1      "i'A|-Vl     '-!'!      -I''i'-' 

„, ,[,(,!., I  il..il.:...   Ui.'.-liin.        l-J.'-^ioi,    '.I-,    "*'"'  '.    I'l'^.i'l'.-.     ;'■'! 

".!■    ".in.' ■  ■    ■■■■'     -  '.■■■  '    ;;;.'  ,,;,rLl;|,',1"'.'  ■ 


TTATS,     TURBANiJ,    wid    WIDEAWAKES, 


riEOLOGY    and    MINERALOGY.- 


MICROSCOPKS.      \  H\] '['»>•,  r.-H  \Mii.'Al 
MICROSCOI I 


KEYZOR  and   BENDON'S    TWO-GUINEA 

.      .1     .  ,  I'.  ■■!.    '.  !■■■   ..'.■■,  ■■    mi   .,       :. 

ii.ij--.t-.  ..mi  ,-'■!■..; .  .tji,-,)  '■■  ■!■■■ .... :.-i.  (■■  , .,  .,(.!.„c!^i ..; 


^IVii^-'iv'.'.'.'T. "'-'■■'■','•  ';"',''■■'-'  i.y'«i..'i',  .1  ,■''■'■''■  ',.-y  !■'- 
-,.,.ii  i-t  :(i   ml!.,  i.  ni  id    i,i.   ..I.,.  ..i   hi    !■_!..    I.   ,»,!■■.  .  wi'.li  ,,i 


1!i;..v.'i ,''''''  -.l-von"  ;'r,A:,i.'  v.:,.';iJ-:'t.-(''il.  ■:.'^.it-'iv. !"'' 


I    .(  I  II      I  I  I  I  II  MM      - 

roj   ■  a  J  ■'  .afntihtr,  Esq..  o: 

UJii.yiliM  ..Milu'iitiviicf.M.li  in!.-:','J,A!l,i 


TjiYESIGHT.—  MesatB,      SOLO  ff< 

t      l     b  ^  r     rt    ^  ^ 


FjiE  T'.  1 1 1 N  ( ;    IXFA  M  s.— From  the  Lanci 

m  hum,   imn  i  '  .1  I.-    Ci   1  '■■  •  i"     Tbey  are  idApWd 

,,„d,Ll,  ]..,,  ,i   ,.,   >..  .i.iiii.i  ,i-    in,  :■..■:;■    .1    in,  ;'..r  ■!...-„ i  -.in 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rUMLY   TICKETS    to    HASTIK8S,    ST, 

1 


TJARIS  in   TWELVI    TTOl  I 


,,,„„;. 

' I  ■■■■■■■■     ' '  

>    ', •     ,     ,   .       ,     .1       :   . i. ■;'■•;. . 


TJONN,    on    Die    RHI  .1        It'll         It 


A     LADY  nf  lir.Hi,',!    iEt,v,nv  t^  ,l,-ir,m-'  ,,I  mi 

1  \\  .        ' EM    '    '..    '     I         ''>'■ 


10  PAEENTS  resident  in  India  or  elsewhere 


o  >Eu',o'.^,l  E.^,h,  ',..'■"   E  ,   I.'. IE,...     ,'1.,-h,. 

Ec-ihEE 1  l.    Mr    Wl,     E.    -    ,:..,„,.  i!r„l,. .;•.,.. E  r,  • 


|     KA'I  111'  I         _    ,1         I    i    I 


,       I         I  i  I  III 


PICTURE-FRAMES  ami  Moulding  I 
^.^.mpll-n-i-  l 


'.', ,i'v.''!;',..r E.r;...,  .'.',,,,:;„.[  „^.i,  ■ 


1HE   WHEELER   AND   WILSON    LOCK. 


•   ,.<,,  ■  ,i  i  i,l 


DON'T  BEAT  YODR  CARPETS— They 

MO'SlHOPOL*TS"sTS^ii'&CW»QTs2°DYEaO 


n  \l  \  I   I  1    I  I 


j   .ni     ,  I  I  I    'I    I         II     1  I  n 


jn  i  i  ' 

, ,,'e'e     ' ,  .  ■     ,,     ■,",,,..,;    ,„d  Drama  COM- 


HA1R   JEWEL.LEKi".       Mm  si     IS    II  \1R. 


II  I  1   L  II  I    [        I 


[ESDAMES    MARION     and    11  MTLAN  P. 


and  CO.,  SILKMERCERS,  kc,  243 


TyrUSLINS    SELLING    OFF,  at    KING'S, 


TJAREGES— SELLING    OFF     at    KING'! 

0CXidreKi  to^KW  ond'co ,  n^ent-sticet,  London. 


"T>LACK  6 


Checked  EUkV  ™ 


'-?^H&£^.,^ 


TTOWELL    I  l      i     elicit  a  visit 


jl'l  I. '  I SE    of    the    S  E  A  s  n  >r.— n  "  \    ELI, 


JARGAINS     in     SILKS, 


ii"..'i'.  ';;'£:,  :;'A.'..-i'''."  ..'>;.; 


RAVELLING        DRESSE1 

'...",..     i        .  i    '  i 


ll  '  i      •  l 


Piccadilly  and  Regent-street. 


mO    LADIES    LEAVING    TOWN.— Messrs 

m  the  priceeofthcir  SUMMER  SILKS. 

'"  the'emMee';  lQI  SKItiL  MOE,e;e;0   V."  vein I  , :  -E. 


mO    LADIES  LEAVING    TOWN,— BLACK 


'■''ilE  LONDON'  GENERAL  M0UI1 


10    LADIES    LEAVING    TOWN.— Messrs 


TTIAMILY   MOURNING.— Messrs.  JAY  would 

-1-       '■J,'"''  oethol   :.',:,  teconomy   is  effected  by  pur- 

'■■_>    H,r     .1,.!    IE,E,E,.t    E.;,    F'    i...,,|  ,;,, „,..,,[,    -,1    a,„|    -,,.  „,..    ,,,. 


HE        POULARD        SILKS, 

PMalfdfs.n,, 

^jyJillrioi-, 


Reduced  in   PRICE. 


jw: 


ENCH    AND     ENGLISH    MDSLI 


"READY-MADE      ^DEBSSBI 


mHE^C 


COLLEEN     BAWN    MANTL1 


■550. 


SPANISH    LACE    SHAWLS; 25s.  6d 


EW        MUSLIN  JACKETS 


300 


O         X         E 


I     S     S  BAN 


T3EAL      CAMBRIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 


mO    LADIES    VISITING    the    COAST 


'\-::::::,, 


qpO     LADIES     VISITING  ^  the     COAST 

.U  n:''ril,'il^,iNM'N^'i!<K;kN,!,vMVAiLii!iVM  -; 


Bet 


LF    PRICE!     HALF     PRICE! 


Blocks?,  InUhlSw  Slmwl 


OS.    gD.       LADIES'      VERY      BEST, 

^AJKER'o'nd  CRISP,  ^Elcecnt-^cctf™  staai^- 


THE    NEW     SWISS      BANDS 

:',!■  I  ,' •  -  .  I...'    E  ■  ,.' 


npHE   NEW    PARIS    TRAIN    CRINOLINE 

^',°THElFREM'cBloa?SLmCOyp'S%PM," 


I  I 


EW    SEASIDE 


"RABIES'        BERCEAUNETTES, 


CH? 


HRISTENING     ROBES   tor    PRESENTS, 


MABBIo-H ., 

TE  ?BnJt,"C  '      Li' 


OUT!    IT; 


T  ADIES'      RIDING      TROUSERS 


IES'      WEDDING     OUTFITS 


/"10HPLETE  SETS  OF  BABY  LINEN, 

m^tfk'ilo'Sl'iS'S^Kk  COLOMIES, 


pLAT^E^ A.    B.    SAVORY    and    80NS, 

t"r  _  i£  o  Jo 
ilKKoK?  '2  ~  i!  S  o  !  ?  ='■  ■■  °  '  ' 

1  l  u  :: "  ?  ° 

,  !  ,  l,    u    11      .119 

il ;!  !s:  ':';.■'''  ,  .    :. ,.  .      ,e^j>-  I  I  S 

'"■'■■  ■      "         ...   i   .  :'. 

•     '   "":'  ''-'     I ::         1    -   ,.    ,,l, 

'"       "     ' '  '  ''.I      .     .         ...    ,| 


j  k        Mil      T       (,:.t    ,')„•    HUH     i       raj 


WILLLIAM^    S    ^BCI,  I 


i  I 


UV 


AU-DE-VIE.— This  pure  TALE  BRANDY, 
'''E«idity';r"""'7 


TTORNIM  \  I  l  rl  vays  good 


;;-v 


■:S^ 


F  &&Si 


CHOCOLATE, 


ROBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY, 
formeJdDeooi  '  ,      nor  Borloy  Woler ; 

M,  Rod  Lion  bleEioi  1^1. 


O  St  ^La  °c™toLR»?  LA. ?  B  D„dC  °  R  w' 

pooBeasod  by  any  oi'thc  Enpliah  Im'ltotionB. 

ROBENSON^  BELLV1LLB,  nod  CO- 


pATENT        CORN       FLOUR, 


I.LENPIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


EXTRAORDINARY     MERIT 


riOALS— fOl  i  ' 


CKnlghtoftheOrdcrotLcopoldolBeJglojrO 

T  IGHT-BROWN     COD-LIVER    OIL, 


"nrTANTED    TO    PUJ.i     ' 


W; 


'till   U   L     'I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC, 
TV  ALBEBT'S    GUILLAUME    TELL 


D'AJ 


ALBERT'S  IL  OORSARO  QUADRILLES 


TVALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADBILLI 


NEW    MUSIC. 
■gBmLEY^BIOTABD^  MAZUBKA    and 


tBINLEY     BIOHARDS'    O     DOLOEZZE 


JRINLEY   BICHABDS'   ALLA  VITA,  the 


i>: 


ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


|l  '      '  ' 


"Tk 'ALBERT'S  meisi 

.1     t        V.     I  .in       .Ml.      II,    ,.„, 


AND  LEANDER.  New 


D 


ALBERT'S  FLORIMELLE.     New  Waltz. 


CHAPPELL'S    CHEAP    WORKS  FOR 
v 

Cnappell's  Popular  Violin 


:::::::::i::i,SlF'18"1">' 

I  i.,.,.i-. ■■■.[■■■  !'.,.,.:„-ii:- An-.  ir-iu.-Yi,,. 


I.'!..,;..,.  Hi.    IHI    IYi,:j,  All    , 


i     The  Ambar  Witch." 


Cbappell't  F.vouriU  Aim  from  ^  TroYntore 


. ■  H     '  .v.  ..-..rite  Aire  from"  Lu 
ChuppelP*  1 00  Scotch  Alts. 

ObappaUllUOOpSSMSld 


censr 


TTERDrS  UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA— just 


QSBORNE'S    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA.- 
RISSAO'S  "  UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA.' 


M_ ,i...,.,.i„ 

"C1RANZ      NAVA'S       "O 


DOI.l.'EZ/.E 


TJ1RANZ    NAVA'S   GEMS    01 


(RINLEY       BICHARDS'      WANDERER. 


[RINLEY     RICHARDS'      AVE     MARIA. 


►  RINLEY  RICHARDS'  SERENADE.     Just 


•  EINLEY     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  Just 


T3RINLEY    RICHARDS'    "GENTLE 

lor  the  rianobVthU  populJ Compowr.    Price  3a.        "^ 
Cuavi  i:ll  end  O...,  W,  Now  Dond-street. 


klh£l; 


KUHE'S  SCHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS, 


fDME.  OURY'S  BALLO  IN  MASCHEBA. 


TITADAME  OURY'S  AULD  BOBIN  GRAY, 


UNQ 


BALLO  IN  MASCHERA  VALSE  AND 


B?* 


ENEDICT'S  CHERRY  RIPE.    New  Piece 


SCHER'S     BALLO 


MASCHERA, 


M 


ARRIOTT'S  WOMAN  IN  WHITE  WALTZ. 


M 


»ODE,    BAILLOT, 


KREUTZER'S 


rjlH!  GUINEA  EDITION  of  BEETHOVEN'S 


JOOSEYS'  MONTHLY  VIOLINIST, 


/"tOOTE'S  DLXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  tbe 


tOOTE'S  » I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY  ' 


HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME  I 


i;;, 


TTUHE' 


TCTEW    VOCAL    D  U  E  T  S.— HOPEFUL 


THE    BURLESQUE,    a    Comic    Quadrille, 
by  THOS.  ADAMS,  oontalnt "  The  Perfect  Cure,"  "  Old  Bob 

TJURLESQUE    QUADRILLES    as    PIANO 

Er" 


IYLVIA.     By   O.  WEISBECKER.—"  Truly 


iANOS    and     HARMONIUMS- 


TW"EW    FIVE-GUINEA    HABMONIUM,  by 


TVTEW    SIX-GUINEA    HABMONIUM, 


,12 


JlTEW^  CHURCH^: 

*^'Jii°Hi™k^'™"'— 


HARMONIUMS, 


j!w»™au^2£fori&  oftth^bAlu>!au™H0«^onl1rmarti,n0ni,l:    


[ARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


TjWANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS, 


"PRESENTATION     BUGLES     for    RIFLE 


BBA|d3  BANDS— DEUM-AND-FII 

BUTLER^  6™' G^eo£-street,&?lm,I 


DENT'S     ('ll!.MMI.\(ETl|.l:s,      U'.VIVIIES, 
,u,d  CLOLh        .         l  M 


^RODSHAM    and    BAKEE, 


pHOTOGBAPHIC  ALBTTMS, 


TflTEBY  OH  l        Tsbouldsend 

oa  orders  over  20a.  to  any  port  ol  England 


2,.:,. 


PRIZE    WRITING-CASE,    fitted    with 

,y i mti ../ um.'uhi'ivi      i    'V"[ir...'ii.i li -i, ,,„„;,,  1,, 


rpr,AA 


RAVELLING  BAGS.— A  cboice  of  300,  from 


■WEDDING    CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


O    CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPING 


"\njTEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 

...         i  aulas'    Eetlcnlo  "null    Civmaee 


DIESSE  and  LUBIN'S  HUNGARY  WATER, 
TTIOLETS    ALL     THE     YEAR     ROUND. 


m 


Kl 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  te. 


THE  GENUINE  AND  ORIGINAL  BOND'S 

TO  ^SUFFERERS.— YOUNG'S      ARNICA 
FLEXIBLE   COEN    AND    BDNION    PLASTEILS.    The  beat 


T-\INNEFORD'S     ,/J^E^jFLU'ID 


(JONSO.MPTION  HOSPITAL,   BROMPTON, 

J^ONDON     HOMffiOPATHia^HOSPITAL, 
.«™ ^?.J^»*  HBtniT— m..w.n 


TO  PARENTS.— The  Widow  of  a  Clergyman 

itio    pabents    and    guardians.— a 

"    ,     «mK»XE 


M 


APPLN  BROTHERS'   TABLE    KNIVES, 


DINNER,   DESSERT,  BBEAKFAST,  TEA. 
■.  i  ..'i  •      ■ , 

UcCil!yi^i'd%t*-0blll,E.a  °EsPtobUahBd  I7i.l). 


QRNAMENTS  for  the  MANTELPIECE,  Sic 

I'f.i.i  I;         .'....I;  .  .      ...  ..,'i  ..;.';,'."  ,oft  En^hViuBl  Forli". 

ALFRED  B.  PEA&Ce!  S3?LuoV°t^liiU.  Edl     Establlahed  I7.J.. 


(ARIINEII'S  £2  is.   DINNER  SERVICES. 

I    A  I.,,....  ....I...II,.,,  ..I  in    1.1  Hi.,  in        el.!.-.  .1,-, ,  i|.i  i..„ 


ARDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the   BEST.— The 

"■"    ."'I      '. ■' ■.  ....  ,..  ., 

Majesty),  established  IDS  yeare.  (M.  Strand,  Charing-croes,  W.C. 


QSLER'S    GLASS    CHANDELIERS, 


feg2 


HOWER  and  all  DOMESTIC  BATHS— An 


::.::. 


| 


lINING      and     DRAWING      ROOM 


iTEADS— in    WOOD,    IRON,    and 


flABP.TSI         CARPETI 


XflDBNITU        B 


F    D 


^WfrTC™1 


I"  J        i"M AH         ii   iSTlQUE  PORTATIF.— 

wh^poi^tegotC  iauV^^ho^la-stldq^  t^^t  spKnlr' 

.......  .ii'i  ■        r   ,■    ■  il. 

niu«:x.i(-.l  L.i.i.  .  .■  ol    Bedsteads,  Bedding,  and    Bedroom 
lture  scot  free   by  poet  on  appdiortion.-Heal  and  Son,   106, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

O     K  THE  E     X    II 


1'liL  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOJS  NEN'h 


uplitude  of  wasteful  i 


Fieldin,  . 

'"   J'iic    Mo'rmiig's 


.ui..-  than  u -niilly  limite. 

K.  M.  Barry's  "  New  Opera  Hume 

i  rather  heavy    building,   somewhat 

new     Covx-nt- garden    Onera    House,    but 

:■■!      l.-m      pl..o..l    <u       11    FL.i.  ;    .,i 

a  that  the  portico  is  without  a  pedi- 

:aria  of  steps  at  the  sides  from  th 

!■.•!■',(     ■!■■■     0,,f.        "Ti,, 


■  I  M    W.i'.'i- 
.-■■  nf  t,..,:i,ie 


THE  PRIZE   ANIMALS  AT  THE    ROVAL  AGRH  "ULTURAL 

It   li.u  been  ....ui  with  truth  rlut   ^eam-plui ,  _-;,...  -hor'hom-.  hie.h-br._-d 
horses,  and  Shropshire  sheep,  were  the  four  specialties  of    the  Leeds 

Show  :  and,  as  the  old  rams  were  universally  acknowledged  to  have  the 
pull  of  the  shearlings,  our  (No.  1),  to  wit.  Patentee  the  .Second,  mav 

i  lirly  claim  to  he  m.-   knieli.    ..-.unman. h-v  or  the  Order  of  the  Fieece. 
'J  '.i-   ■[■:■  ndhl  sho^..  th-;  v.-nin'T  in.  iii.'!.  i  of  twenty-three,  is  the  property 

'.'I'    I'M 'Arm!    Holland.    I.   .|.,ol     l>un.h|eio,;    Kail,  near    Ev.,-h,mi.  and    was 

bred  by  Mr.  JIyi-1.  Mi  Cro--!  I,  us  Farm,  .-r  .fiord.  He  is  l-v  PneiUee. 
Of  ihe  Fieefool  Mo, -It.  a.l-u  a  II  eyal  S  „  i,;y  swhmer.  who  lias  l.„.,nii;  no 
no  mean  part  in  improving  a  hivl-d  of  slu-'j.  which  t.i..N  fair  in  |,roce-ss 
of  years  to  elmllehere  rhe  Kn-_r]i-h  .- apremacv  of  the  keice-tets.  At 
this  show  (hey  mie-t.'iv.l  ,,.,  |,-.  ,  .(,,,,,  ;i.,  a  earns".  h.>  Lcicesters.  !  I  South- 
longwools,   not  Mu.liii,-d   as   L-.io-ATs,   and   7:.    -iiorrwools 


not  qualified   at    Smuhdowiis.      Mr.   Lane's  Cots  wold 

own  brec.iing,  a.s  u-;i-  Ihe  case  with  his  second  shearling  r..i 
SO  that  Brondiickl  'kan 


Xoifhle'ch. 


-tvrhne  fame  hi  a  year,  when  (.ia.ine.  Walker.  Haadv.  Fletcher,  and 
Kmg  Tomhs  put  t,,rll,  all  rl.-.-ii  >'.,  en_-(  h.  Mr.  Sahdays  a-e.l  rain 
iNo.:iiwell  k.-pl  up  the  high  Holm  I'ieiT-!,  Tit  sta>:d;.u..  I,  deeit  hi.-, 
victory  was  a  -urpri-e  to  his  guardian  ;  and  Mr.  Jonathan  Peel's  Lank 
run,  Mi.imt.-uii  Kin  :,  found  nothing  to  confront  him.  He  is  now  six 
year-  and  three  months  old,  and  /,«-'.  r/,/.-,  W,-/ Ii;i~  been  the  uniform 
motto  of  his  public  career.  The  curved  hum  of  the  Loni:  King 
has  reign.;-!  paramount  on  the  Lancashire  fells  ever  since  the 
;he  rough  Robin  Hoods 
"  hi-    pre=oriptiv.-  tir]-  may 

g  tin-  forest  ot  Bo  rl      II  n  1 

th.- loin;  but  Mr.  l\el  has  f.„uid  that  in  lu.-ciiurts 


at  the  cxpen-e  of  the  wool  (which 
and  h,;m:-  I.-  i.  getting  back  wi 
lie-ate  I   Lank."   ol    winch   Mountain     King   'is 


rr.  idling   through  II. e    he.-. a  of  the    metropolis-,  by  building  ail   o] 
inducK,  with  or  without  h.>.-k-.  on  !r..t!i  -ide.-  of  the  Tnaines,  and 

viaduct,''   and  suL'ges.ing  ;■ 

lig      the       hi  II 

■dy   meaned  in  tin-  branch 
np'.'i)  '-.hi..-h.  wiUiuut   ferl. 


^The  propyl 

nation,  we  teel  utterly 
„  however,    tint  it  will  receive  tue  1 
usually    bestowed     upon    suggests 


.'  uinpiahried  Lo  otf'er 


supply  night  last  week 
the  Royal  Academy  of  1 

the  House  of  Coinuions,  Lord  H.  Lennox  taking 


■.-.he  tloval  .Ac  idemv  -la. mid 
i.-eii  with  a  gallery  out  of  ii 
place  a  much  greater  suae*  \ 
init  he  gave  no  hint  a.-  10  "  \ 
He.dly  thi-  i,s  too  bad.     We 


aeaiu  ventilated  m 

ly    as    regards    the 

here,  and  should  provide 
id  that  "  when  that  took 

delay,  particularly 


Tiai'algar.,.:.|i 


_    paicidng  01   the   bad.img   in 
■,  Lead  kah_R-.r-i.un    ihungiu    :i..i:    '■  die    all.  ■■:..'.  mie.    on 

improvements  " 


.  we   are  e.-rr  ,■  .!■-  ■!..  uk:..; 


;  the  public  eye. 


d— is,  in  fact,  m,v|  ght 

if   any   improvemua,    aoon    "(he  old  little  l.i.ik    ),„'.,.•■   [omicrly  u.-cd 
(.a' (he  parpo-e     that  we  almost   reeiet  it  should  have  been  done  at 

:,,  Ihe  i.-ei.la;ion  of  a  great  j.molie  i-inr  ■  ■  ,  , -■  .:..  .;..:,  -  ..  ■■ 
m-.k.-shift,  hoiM.-v.a-  meim  and  t  rumperv,  will  .lo.  We  Iwg  to  ditb-r 
with  him.  In  of.-renee  o.  the  whole  cou:.-e  <,j  -!-,i.iH:r.g  .-.:.■■  -h\.\ v- 
■  hailvh.-'  which  has  uiaih.-.l  i.lie  iu.-ioj-y  of  :l;i-i  ;:if.,,r  ac  ee.phv  r-  ,v 
-  d  with   much 


will  not  do.     Public  opinion  will  noi.  he  trifled 


Fan-ope  come  la-xt   yea.r  aaiong-L  a-,  the  |ire.^ent  f 
our  artiats  and  of  oar  ait--ollection-.  w:l.  not  esciw  auch'unrr 
kable  etpret-Moiu  of  a.-ioiu-hmem  and  v.-luide  as  will   shame  t 

i'„ie.-..nLo  ^JUie  i-howof  action. 


The  reuent  Paris  Census  show 

Fhe  Uuchess  of   Cambridge 

i  !;a..k-ii-l;a.i.n.      Tlio  Da.., a-,.,  of   I- 


Advice-  fr.-m   I'm  in  Mate 


1  Princess  Mary  I 
lton  has  nlncou  her  c 
ici  Iloyul  ilighuefiB's  . 

the  Huogariaus  \ 


Middle-I...H>n-h  lis-. 


Skyrocket  (No,  :.).  who  had  bee-n 
sh  1,1 


pl-anli.l    ■[".■.-):! 

i.ca.hll-,-.  S!u..'. 
no    liast  Ridings,  and 

F-.sex    and  SulVulk    breeders  1 
nil  strength  of  his  hai 


right's    second    ] 


'or  the  -line  -uiil,  to  i,))d  Li -more,  ill  I  relali.l. 
■ue  hear  lint  Mr.  Carniij  w.-U  with  his  Wind-urs, 
■or  to  nv.  Foljambe  for  LJO  gnineas,  retiring 
Wiud-or  (who  will,  we  trust,  try  to  .■;/(!,■  his 
e..l  --lime  Ful  Windsor  for  lnij  guineas.  Mr. 
j  Hereford  yearling  bull,  Halston,  louml  an 
Australian  buyer,  and  -o  ha,  Mr.  Xayl.,i  -  ,vmm,n.l,d  Ruwd  in  the 
same  class.  J 

As  regards  the  shorthorns  we  needed  but  the  presence  of  Prince  of 

1  t'l|--'a  iu  e.apj.le  ^i;h  ^k\i...-ket   fur    the  hou..m:s    wha-l,     ...    ,-,■  I,   .    ,,,- 
snece--io„;the  I,  ij.le- .  i ,h,.  ,  n  of  A;h-ls,ane  u,  (-.'-'in   „   „IU  .„,- branehes 

Wltl -[vv,11~'   :i1111    s"l'h-r-    P.ii.i.-      Air.    Uon-las'.-  heauttfid  vearliim 

heifer.  Adlage  li-ll-,  to  iv,,n--nt  the  Lotiiians  -m,l  Su  J.uue-,  ,i,e 
Ro.sf-;aud  the  Towieley  ,|. .,..,,  |„-a.|,-.jhv  Bnt:,-:iH's  \eph.m  ami 
l-anma  (who  defeat "d  l>nch.  -a  77th  for  the  cup  '.(  Burnley  hsi 
September  by  the  voles  of  Me,.r-.  Si,,,:;,,,,  Llu.|  Oi.ul:  a-ainst  M>. 
I.  nihl.-.k)  Lo  Irivi;  m  ide  till-  pirt  of  lia;  show  comj.lele.  L)nche.-s  77tU 
'  111  I 


n  store  for  him  at  Leeds. 

IV. n-  wmked  won. 
,m-?.  Croft  and  Un 
i,  would  have  recognised 


lie  prize  at  Chester  began 
Westonbury 


^^-,m    h.      -..■■     the'   V,i-)     I' 
bordsinp  <ur  -aiilg--.  as  -,  tlv. 

aged    bull,   l.y  Sir  li.-mam: 

was  a  decided  winner  in  a  i-i  i-s  (,i   •.v.-,  m  wjnen  an  got  a 

a  mention,  a'beit  the  *diow    of   H.-i.-ioids  as  a  whole  was  nc 

Mr.  Henry  Rickatsouo  f:kv,  h.:..l  die  Golden  Hero  (No.  7) 

more  glory  to  Wetherhv.  whu-ii  h  .  1  -wept  so  much  into  its  laj 
wuh    the   Duchesses;   and   1,'i-ine   S  ar   (Xo.  8),  the  property 


?  Star  is  a  Suffolk 

ore  I. ha. a  -ax  year-.:].!,  mid  bred  by  Mr. Webb  from  an 
,who  worked  on  the  farm  to  nil  almost  f  abtiluu-i  ai'e. 


-■  third  at.  the  Canterbury   I  loyal  la-!,  year. 


safe  i 


Koine  week-   With  l.a.ly   H. alien,  at  Spa.        -- 

Public  Scnooi  ('ujiiil-mos.- Tim  queen  has  directed  letters 


they  are  entered    they    will    not 


:  of  vieluri,.-,  j 


Perth  i 


allh.ni;:!, 


Mr.  M.ii'joribanks'si 


established  herd  makes  &■ 

of  new  men  in  the  junior  bull  classes   is   equally  i 
latter  got  rid  of  two  ciacks  owing  to  the  death  ol 

J  la  i  ka  way.  l!m-  ,in-,-,-  I. nil, -a  If  ,-.f  h-.(  year,  and  the 

young  'I'owneley  ]...! .  ol   whom  n.poit  -peak-  ns.^t  highly. 

";    M--.i  ,.     ,,.1. i       i     1  L       I      Mck    executors 

vo.nld    have   done    moie    Wi-ely    to    keep    Beauty  b,,.  k     in   iMi,v.,,,i,h,-,. 
Ot    lea"  l.-;'H   l,.:ir.'  !.  ..r,  ]e   ;,!!.  ...    .- -     1 -      -->   ■    .       . 

overfed  from  her  youth.    '. 

in  her  "nugget  of  acalf," 

g,  Viscount,  was" 


ad   a   l:.j 


.■W.puhian'   toan' 


iof  Mr.  Jonas  Webb,  i 

"sibly  felt 


'    year,    wha-h,    a.-.'or.ling    L..    tin-    .!/,/,-/. 

Batter-ea-helds,  if  mi  act  or  deed  which 

light  exdmtes  it  from  Regent's  Park.     The  retiie- 

"  eighteen  strong  to  the  fray  "  at, 

.JUthdoWIl  ela--,-,   and    ia-.iee  the 

Mir,,p-hires   went    right    ahead.     An    organ    of    the    Ur.-r,  -enmmlv 
ilageof  a  mistake  in  or 

'"    gentleman's  Young  Elegance  h 

said  thata  large  number  of  Oxfurd  How,, 

county,  we  shuuld  like  to  hear  exactly  whai 

ot  01    ui.-  genealogical  lie-  winch  h  S[,readin  -  .is  brm.-la-. 

Mr.  B.iitiirupp  was  eun-p:etions  by   his    al.-ence  troni  the 

classes,  but  his  losses   of  Suitulk-  -mce  Christmas  have  been 

Canterbury  Pilgrim  is  reserved  for  next 

Mr.  .Stearn  -  lamori--  -..«    ..ndie;;-  were  .li'.-av  mna.^od  by  ihe 
dge.s,  bm,  haanduving  Vork-hii-e    v.:l.\    theai    .--r.-c'ial    attention    both 


*  huvr's  name,  t 


almost  unparalleled,  i 
year,     " 

i  id  ■ 
for  t 


dustrate  how  a  sow  may  I 
tec  litter. 
People  were  left  in  the  di 
f  the  first  afternoon  as  to 
tended.     In  Yorkshire  ti 


.-  t.h--y  are  aeem.runiL-d  to  the    iitmo.-t    j-.i'u, 


ented  from  savaging  or  smothering 

>ugh  the  whole,  or  nearly  the  whole, 
ad  been  eomn,end«d  or  highly  com- 
especially  noticed,  as  at  their  great 


I  only  been    fnrni-died    with  the 
d  prizes.     It  is  an    .-Id' saying, 


t  once,  both  as  owners  and 


;mcy    miee    Oeen    w.ji,:     to    a). ,  ear  i  months    alter    ;nc    til 

vc.\   naniL-s,  let  alone  :  i,..-  br..-  -a,  of  :  h-  aniiii:,'.,,,,,;-,,] 

The    II    II  I    ,-,:,  i,  u    ;,-i  i    hold   r-    ,-..,.-■„ 

Iu.-i.iy    hi    Friday  next;   and  the 


<  '■.I'uld'wiU   I... 


days.     The  ,-h-ep  ;-ales  and  !e;nn-s  begin  h. 

next  week.     Nirup-lme  1  i..,vn--.  m  mj  of  "L'..vrd      i-nuwn,  will  be  sold 

by  Mi.  IV e.at  Sl„  av,  aium,,  Ca-rle,  near  Si,,,  ,v..bm  v.  on  S[„u.\  M    -  ,-.( 

the  Ma.-k.   Shrewsh.,IV,  on  To.,,  lav.  ai  Creadon,  near   '"        ' 

'Ih.n-lav -I  as   Fo-.-fuid,  near  Le-imeM,  .a,   F.idav 

tiilloti.)xti.,dIi.,wn  -ai.-sun  W.dn.-.h.y:  Mr.  Cotlie.'s 

-ale  of    Colswold.    wll  he  a-    M,,  \),  Amou,  ,a  ar  i'K I,  «,„    Tn.-Mlay- 

Mr.     l-letchei-s    at  Shipton.    near    Cheltenham,   on    \\',-,h,.-,  lay  ■     Mi' 
Cheltenham,  on  Thnr-eay  ;  Mr.  Barton's  at 
';  and  Mr. R.  Lane's  at  ^ouhleach  on 

of  Welbeck-street,  has  enteredlnt^partSip  w^Mi"!  T.  M?  eTsS 
'ho  has  been  with  lnm  t,,.-  many  \  r;(i>  in  his  hiboiutory. 

11      '      "    '        e       ]        [       lr   '   »er  of  Hon4u-a»,  haa  been 

Tin'     National     I  ( ;  s  I !  n  1 1  -.  ■    "1    lioncv.'t    h..:i     ],^j     ,,i|,'jJ,,.,]     ,].,. 


Ikiip.i  hi,  Lv-iiirniN  t'.j,:   Im.L'k.'.iilks—  Last  Saturday  a 


a  ,!'a'''i'i'.:,'';;";!'3.:,-.:.:       ' 


!lsru&S£ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


-jik   Pacih'-.     By   HfctMtY   AnTHcn. 
Smith  and  Elder. 

been  recently  published  nlncli  embr.i.e 


,.,,  ,  :e,.lv  new,  tli.it  there   is 
i  the  nutbor  resided  for  in'  .■ 
he  was  movitiy,   aniony  tl" 
8  as  here  recorded, 


issue.    In  J 

ouths,  every   'biy  "I    ivineh 

.1,.,,,..  Iron,'  h-re-nlt  ol  l;i- 
relessnorunjKrcepti-'""' 
■nuntrv    and'  its  inhabitants,  one   which    at   the  present 

,.',  ,„/,,  |i,.|,l  of  -p-cnl  inter,    i    to  J-aiglnid        \-    '■  -■• 


for  Englishmen  an  interest  of  another  kind  to  that  which  belongs  to  Japan. 

S'SVuiStLt^nratSn^mli^ 

I,„    |,;.,  i    „,  v.  hi.-!.  i:i,  -1.1...1  i-  Hy ni—li:.t. ;1  v  .;;.i«-ern    ■ 

HI  I   1    .     1     1  II  '     ,        ,  ,  !      , 

l,..„„,l„„i .i;beIin|.-.l..llbi-.-i..n.'oi. Ilyud...  and  lb.it  it  otvni    ■   I 

.1.     I      I  t  Isomfoppo. 

;,,  '.,,,;,„ i,. :,...!,;,  ,.,i- i..f  >!...■  '.««"''**•; 

„('1(„s,a:„,   :,■   [,!•'   I1...I    I.-  i.ablrl..  i„.k-e..f  lb,-|..J-il..l...V'.f.b 

, falli-,,,e.,t.-.].l!..-i..3.'..ei.i' -.-" "«'"'."'','  ",'%    I"1"    ": 

',!,■<■  i.lc.i.      »eai>-„lf,„l,,edtb,,tll„-wln.!-o,     I  1"    k4 1   ' "  "o  ,',     ,   ,".  "     .' 

bounded  by  the  ['nil.    ,.  tin  as  the'  bak.s 
Tnitnry,        '  ' 


ika,  by  the  Gulf  of 

IlOt   yet  defined   between    Hie    Lif...-< 

Khinka  and  Papeete  II. y,  or  Napol.dnV  Bay  about  Ihe  forty-  .-...  : 

p^AfcStttttsfcSSfis  o,0ciit,btbe"no;,'h  : 

Posts  of  Cossacks  are 


dee.    parallel.  i- 

und  Japanese  are  posted 

ssians  have  another  po.-t 
coal  of  excellent  quality, 

fertile. 


v  mi    -le    i"  mi-  e  ...  :,   in  ■.  mi    ,. . ...        - 

,,„-i   'bin-    Kir    n  II i.tl.-ri.   .1. ic-i-c.       IVIs    o 

.i.oii 1  in  ■  |.,.-t.au.l.lipin.-  in  tlieotln  r.  I..  keep 

control  the  iulniliiiiint-.     d'lie  I.  niudnry   line    ibint    I  Ml 


at  a  place  called  Suvonai, 

within  a  short  i" 

at  Douai  or  La 


distance  from  Hie  shore.       1'lie  reemii   iinnine 
magnificent  timlier  --oak,    cedar,    and  pine 

p.idiuc  i-  rib  ;  tl.ix  none-  ,vdd,  -o  do  e.,-.,|. 

b  |,iol .d  i.i  inn  qn  oil.ity.     All  seems  fa 

li and  lor  ib-eo'.itioii  of   n  territory  wine 

high 


due    .-innnn 
n.o.ie  to       |  l 


i-'tli'eoii'iniV.ii'd  our  author  in  this  respect?0   Fort 

11.1  develop,!,,- I    all  ,  In  <e  advantages   the  band  , 

This  is  the  sta 


AN  Ar- 
dently exluwuu^u  *  J^jf ' " 

jrbau"f'tne.VaSrn<hter  pas 

The  Sunshine  lteco 

r  great  simplicity,  contrived 


89_ 


"'.     rl^'v'.'.l   '■ 


;;,,,,' 


Xomkntlatuim;  < 


The   Red  Rivr.u  Hon. -'A'-  /.,mh.,jh;ii  ,t-.;,//,  },/,..<,„/,./ 


!',,i.Vr,'.V:'ii..' !■■.!. ^L.'i  J.-.i..,:  ..-..m-ii  up  to  ISO". 

Hu-f[-nn:iTY  wn  :ii>iiii«'.l  m  the  Kxn.n-iiiN  of  Guni-owdkei 
bv  Franklin  In  IT'.l,  n.bl.i.dM.-M.  y  in  17-  7     h<\<  it  win  not  tir     ' 
covery  of  the  volt*!.-  ]  ;;.- t.ui.  t-inn-'  ex.a. -i\om-s  vcrvmiide  to  a] 
t  .  •uitili-i'  uikI  military  purposes.     In  ' 

mi'titui  "i!  u.     Abo.it  twelve  years  8 

important  blnstiiii.'...,  rr.-i.'..-       <■■  '■<  ■■■  .l.-'i -i- :k.:i  -.  J  -  ■  ■■*■■ 

,...,,   ]>..., r   .....I.-'  'V,r,...iM„'  »■■>-.:  u.vi  ■■     ■   V  ■  ■  i-l. 


i  made  to  apply  electricity 


,scovery  of  the  bones  of  v\e\ 


LtR.   I.lVINtrdTONhS  AIIUi.'AN'    I   U'tDin-'N. 


r.-.liv.   -     ill   -iiy    tl.-i*    .-    .on..--  ..-.'    o;    •■,.     :.";,..    ...    ■..    II.  I.    I.     ■     ...Ml.!.,     I  .-..„.  , 
.:     |i.:,;.-    .    ,,.  I  o]  the  .M.ikn.i.ill.  t!|f  ri  vci .  f  '■<■  >"  i.V.  '"•;     ■ -'■      T:  iM-.v  :..,.!  v. 


t  sanJbanks,     Tho  main 


ling  up  oHU  wbSw.'VI.-.   i/l.'.hi    i.','', 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


slum  <i  wills'1 


mm 


t  spi  !i  f  ill!  ti^ 

■  :--;-Vi=^  ■-    -   '-   r    -J  3  i  , 


litis  II  iMIl  111 


ill  3  llib;~  fiMlII 

;,  ,.-*■£  .■ :  .        =  S3 


„  aiifiifiniMiif 

:ifii!i!si!iii 

-  -Hi!  ;ft  iifi lie 


iiiiiiiiifi3|iiij 

allllllllllliiFi 
iJ^pIJlIfliiifl 

ffriWHWSi; 

IfliiliIiilI:ISli| 

f!ii>iifHn!i 

!i^iiliir^|il1j 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


at  point,  and  how  oft 
i  will  be  passed,  will  i 


against  his.  licensed  opponent. 

But  to  come  ('•  Mr.  I,-.-iu'^  |.:rini-.  of   whieb  we  civ-  .1/1  F.ncTiv: 
lie.  ry  oni;  who  ha.  Iron  in  a  <b  man  Kur-red.  where  fc  1  -tin.'.'.  danc: 


■    tiae     r-albai 
ir.i;  gbia'i 


Dne  f'<-p-rj.-i!'pnin'  iv  truth  in  if  is  the  brutali 
of  ihe  face?,  of  r  >  1  -  -  habitues  of  this  infernal  report,  a  peculiarity 
which  all  who  ],,i'.>- \i,it".l  «,K-b  h-miw  will  at  once  recognise.  One 
group  of  painful  >n- rv-:  ■■*-  .!;  vcr-  hies  !.!,.■  general  heartless  riot— that 
of  ti  vonn-j  man  v.!,-.  t'-rnpbd  for  the-  fir-t  time  to  the  fatal  table, 
li  us  lo-t  his  nil,  hi-  wife  and   child  being  innocent  participators  in  his 


"DAR-thula; 

H.  Tidry,  whose   "Queen 
/C,  w  Water-colour  S.x-icly    Mi 


ulliu.   Th:y  wore  ju=t  landed   in    Ulster    when 

illmllin'---  (].■;, ill  arrived.  Natle  -.  thouch  very  youne, 
1  "  '"'  thullin's  army,  and  made  head  against  Ciirbar, 
surper,  and  ileleatcd  him  in  -vn  n.l  hat;  |.  ■- .;  lint  Cahbar,  finding 
->  to  minder  ('orinae,  tin-  h.vftd  Kin;,-,  ila-  army  of  Xar.hos  went 
'o  the  side  of  Cn'rhnr,  rmd  ilie  brother-  were  obliged  to  fly  to 
1  in  order  to  pass  to  Scotland. 


notation  is  very  beautiful,  mid  precedes  the  subject 
Nathos,    proposing    to  decide    the    battle    by    single 
■     "■-■■    bring    thy    fhoesand-   a-m.-t   t:ic 


'■..mind,    siys;      "Why    do..'     t iu.11     lining    thy   thousand- 
<  hie!  of  Etha  .■       '1  n,,e  didst  My  Irotn  In  11  in  hdtie  when 

■ mil    Id'    spear."       "Y'.nil,  of    the   heart   of    piidi   "' 

"shall  Erin's  Kin-  "-1-* 


s 


Their  -pear-  t  J  1  1  1     1 

;ht  of  their  sword.-.  L-lcumed  on  huh.  The  rank.-  of  Erin 
dee  of  dark  cloud-  Vloic  a  hla.-f  of  wind.  Then  Cairbar 
peopl.-,  and  they  ,!,-,.„-  n  ihun-md  hows.  A  thousand 
new.  The  sons  of  I'snoth  fell  i..  !■!..  d  ;  they  fell  like  three 
oaks  which  stood  alone  on  the  hill.  The  traveller  saw  the 
rygrew  so  lonely.    The    1.1. is-,  of 


'rt  ™™  '»>'  I'ipht,  and 

follows   the    passive    which    the   picture    ilhistr 
tood  in  silent    t'i-icl   mid    beheld  their  fall  I     No  t 

r.  her  look  is  wildly  sad.      ['ale  was  her  eheek.     1 
half-formed  word.      Ibi    daik   hair    t 


KIT 


arm.  Her  breast  of 

i.C,.,'>.  ,- 


JT'.iV  was  fixed 


■Thul.i.  l'iiigaj  liinis.lf  would  have  ben  low. 
Selma  ! '  Her  shield  fell  from  Tlar-Thula's 
'nepeaie-1  ;  it  appealed,  but  it  was  -tamed  with 
aide.  She  felt  on  the  i  dlcn  Nathos 
spreads  wide  on  his  face.     Their 


bid  dimly  indicated, 


v  01. Id  have  aecoided  with 

l.linal    Frauds,  a«  a    sbad 

attitude  of  Dar-Thula  is  grandly  conceived  ;  theft 

developed  and   palh  t  face  are  fixed  in  silent  horro) 

agony,  her    full-orbed   eye    gleaming    with  a  fin 

up  nil  tears  at  their  very  source.     In  colour  the  an 

pencil  to  the  grey  granite  hue  of  Ofisian>  poetry. 


fancy  of  a  Fuseli ; 
.-ictoriouB  foe.  The 
tatures  of  her  hnely- 


'A  &URREY    CORN-FIELD."      By    VICAT  COLE. 


FINE    ARTS. 


NEGRETTI  AND  2AMBRA. 

Java  is  one  of  the  most  interesting  : 

zephyi-3,  its  rich  and  glorious  vegetal 

flowers,  create  it  at  once  a  paradise  oi 


1  arth's  faircFt  tin- 
field-!   blow   spicy 

Ai'chipe'a.jn,  and, 

'Tht  bland  T 
staples    of    tropa 


and  the  rainbow  hues 

,  Java,  with  its  associated 
clothed  In  a  garb  of  living  emerald,  and  mantled  in 
and  most  delicate  hues  ;  while  from  their  fragrant 
jreezea  which  waft  the  mariner  across  the  Indian 
s  incense  from  a  temple  constructed  by  the  Creator 


ll  ■■  N 


1,  however,  surpass  all  the  .idj.icairs  ides  in 
nd  general  improvements.  It  is  fruitful  in  the 
produce— in     rice,     sugar,    and     coliee  :  and    has 

ev;.-o-ive  I'o-.e--:-  of  u-al;,  According  io  Mr.  M'Cnlloch,  the  island 
yields  L':!,(lf]ii.ouo,.f  avenue  !,,  the  Dutch  Government. 

l;ut  bow  cm  we  ieeome  faimli.-T  with  (he  nehe=  of  thi-  kind,  where 
the  feathery  palm-nees  i-j-e  ■■--  the  trreai  pn'nce- of  yeL-emtion,  and 
e.-'.i.ve  their  colo--;d  piimte-i  in  the  li;:ht  and  in  .rram-e  of  the  tropica! 
atmosphe-re '.'  We  :■/.-  happy  to  say  ih.'d,  a.)i.hon-h  we  may  not  be 
enabled  fo  vi-al  ihn  laud,  y ■■t  that  it  has  t.een  brought  to  us  in  a 
manner  in  which  we  can  'fully  appreciate  its  beauties  by  Messrs. 
Ne.'i-etti  and  Zainbra.  wiio  have  ju.it  funii.-hed  u;  with  a  number  of 
'ful  stereoscopic  pnnro:.Tfai'!.s  im a. finable  of  the  objects 
■et  111  this  lovely  island. 
furnish  representations  of    the    general  aspect  of  the 

rnnnrry.Ot   tlie  t.OMai--.    rhe  veeelai  ion,   and    I  be   people,  wii.li  their  llal.iis. 

Of  the  general  view-  the   "  [fiver  at  r.niten/org."  •'  Village  of  Euiten- 

Ti  ie   r  ill  1         t       I  ters    wh  ich   a  re 

bordered  by  forests  of  the  most  luxuriant  \eeetatioii.  To  the  rich- 
ness of  the  most  beoinml  binelish  forest  we  have  added  the  charm 
i.f  the  lone,  c.-luiiiu  Id:.-,  ui-.l.ranchf.d  stems  of  the  palms  which  are 
crowned  with  a  tuft  of  plumose  b.liag.-,  the  (aiergcie  shoots  of  the 
younger  palms,  and  t\v  downy  and  colossal  heads  of  the  bamboo. 
Tier  after  tier  of  ne  richest  v  o.. ration  !■■.-'■-.  up  before  the  observer, 
till  in  the  far-off  di-:  u-e  ir   i-  lo-t  on  the  -i,,pe-ef  a  mountain.      The 


light  a.,  a  reflex  ,.i   the  glory 

1-'  sirikiiifz  and  beautiful  ;  in 
knes-.  and  are  frowning  for;  h 
b..th  the  foreground  and  di-- 
inger  in  the  middle  distaixv. 
ri-.es    from    Hie    valley  is  se.-n 


which  is  shed  upon  this 
The  village  and  storm 

their  threatenings,  andn 


Rice-fields"  is  aho  a  subject  of  deep  intere 

in. inner  ir  whr  b  the  wai--,  is  banked  n]~<.  ami  the  modi 
The  "Bath"  is  a  nio.-t  ebaiuung  view,  and  consists  ii 
of  a  pool  of  wafer  surrounded  by  .-tones,  bom  amidst 
ferns  -oid  young  banana-  iba..  in  alt  tin.'  rnajr-tv  of 
I1...-1.-I  by  the  ehe-sy  surface  of  the  p-c-l  a.-  bv  Xatu 
The  water  is  remarkably  char,  .-o  much  so  that   the  s' 


'I.f   e'niuvat;on. 
the  foreground 

uhieh  nees  and 
life,  and  ni-erc- 


!..l  I'hl'-'uu.lil.e'u.e,.,.  e,'n    l 


nghont  the  eniire  width  of 
e  pool.  Behind  the  rough  ino=s-grown  stones  which  bound  the 
aid  there  nn.s  a  bamboo  fence,  which  1-    formed  on   the    piiueipie   of 


twelve  feet  in  length  ; 


&E 


.articular  field  of  art  suipa-ses  him-elf  in  another  elfort  upon 
t  pr.  ei-'-lv  similar  giuuml  in  the  Vliowing  year;  but  this  is  what 
.')cat,   (_>..le   has  eery   nearly   accomplishi  d.     . 


ich  layu.g-on  of  colour  i  :-:■_-! f  it  is  in  numv  degrees  -nuer 
-t-named  pioductiou.  'Ihe  landscape  itself  is  one  of  the 
1  the  bold  and  luxunan-  Minn  rk.wns  present  to  the  hand  of 
1  inter,  and  is  one  which,  an  tied  no  pav.dk-1  out  of  England.  The 
(Of  the  foreground  i,o..-upi,d  by  the  gold.ai  corn-lield,  partly  cut. 
-,  T'.-t  it  were,  oppressed  with  the  weijht  of  Nature's  beneficent 
e.  Behind  is  a  finch -w.  ..d.-d  moontain  range,  which  extends 
he  l-r  pnsj.<-ctiye  male,-  a  joyous  l„lt  cloud-speckled  sky. 
.ng  anion l=!    the  tree.-  on  the  light  is  a  happy,  picturesque*" 


of  this 


thicket   J.- a  Hung   of   rare  interest.   J 
his  aieature  found  un;v  m  purely  ti  epical  countries. 

The  "Sawpii  '  presents  act  her  view  of  .-,  pahn-'lii-ket,  and  erivt 
even  liner  views  than  the  last  of  the  young  palms,  for  here  two  < 
inese  plants,  with  their  much-divided  Yombhke  leaves,  are  situate 
almost  in  the  foreground. 

"  port  rays  a  sluggish  s 

a    gloiiolis 

vegetable  so  fruitful  that  the  same  ground  which  • 
wheat  in  England  to  feed  one  man  will  in  the  tro] 

a  few  large  bananas,  contrasting  beautifully  with  tl 
forms  so  large  a  portion  of  the  feathery  backgroun. 
owing  to  the  enormous  size  of  their  leaves,  which  art 
feet  in  length  by  from  two  to  three  feet  in  breadtl 

altogether  undivided,  unless  they  should  happen  ti 
wind,  which,  however,  is  a  thin 

The  "Bamboo  Grove"  is  of  .,  similar  character,  yet  the  effect  is 
very  dissimilar:  the  stream  is  n.  .1  .-,..  dugL-i.-di,  and  the  -  breadth"  of  the 
pi.un  ;. m  foliage  is  leplaced  by  the  featheij  as]  eel  of  that  of  the  bamboo. 
It  is  curiou:  to  contemplate  that  [his  bamboo    whi.-h  rises  to  the  height 


du-  picture. 
>m  six  to  ten 
hile  they  are 


valley     behov   i 


wealth,  and  health,  and  hi 
landscapes,  if  we  may  so 
which  comes  home  to  the 
appreciates  the  charm  of 


t  the  abundant  reward  of  happy 
■<...,  r  which  goes  directly  to  the 
i  n.  ons.  Mr.  Vicat  Cole's  domestic 
em,  are  precisely  of  that  character 
nsion  of  every  man  who  knows  and 
■uery  and  rustic  life.  Their  especial 
general  treatment  he  holds  :i  happv 

f  Lannell  and  the  cold  propriety  of 

ach  deservedly  holding  lnu-h  rank  in 


'THE  FRANCISCAN  SCULPTOR  AND    HIS    MODEL. 


just  in  the  slightest  degree  exagge- 
nd   still  more  comical  expression  of 

by,  looking  on  with 

ding  on  a  rude  ladde 

[.resume   actively 


r.. ma-it.  and  vei  \  eh-verly  a 
out.  'Ihe  young'-oidpi.or,  w 
face,  i-  by  vigorous  blows  < 

in-O    D    garg.,\le,  ,,r  Water. s 

the  onginal.     Aged  monks 

oVervcr  of  a    practical  joi 

participiite.     The  story  is  capitally  told,  and  the  working 

putieular  is  of  the  hi-h<    i  ,1,1  i  tic  merit.      I  hi    picture  was  one  of  the 

ino.i  notewortJiy  obie-.  t-  m  t.h>-  b'.ov.d  .A .  -.el.-o,  v  L.\hibition. 

Henry     Tlu.unseit,    Commander    UN.,     has     been    appointed 

The    Hon.   Thomas    Grosvennr    h.s   been     ajiprintcd     unpaid 
■'■:    ■       '     le    Mr-."    fv';    Mi-  i.niit    li^r...  ,       ,,X..  Frjni:    L'e.eeU.     :■[.   tt" 

Thu  Queen  hao  ttppointed  Thoroau  Joseph 


Ie  music  is  performed.     The 
2  mode  of  playing  are  admirably  given,  and  the  who 

he  ebarm  of  life,  as  jr.  1-  ;,,,  ni-lantaneon.-  view,  and    was  taken 
he  progress  of  proceedings. 

Tiie  "Tia-aiiii-.il  l'erti amance"  is  also  very  remarkable,  and  appears 
o  the  more  highly  civilised  to  have  more  of  the  comic  than  the  n.igic 
a  its  composition. 

We  trust  thai  the  "  Emperor"  is  not  to  be  considered  to  be  flattered 
n  his  portrait,  as  lie  sits  lohed  in  one  of  our  old-fashioned  ladies' 
na  titles,  for  la-  ceriaiely  1.  .■■!■>.  nowi  -e  too  ati  1  ael  i  ve.  "The  Sultan  and 
lis  Wives''  also  form  an  interesting  group,  although  it  ia  almost 
iceessary  to  b"  told  which  is  Hi-  S. titan  and  which  are  the  wives. 

tiri-at  praise  is  ,\\u-  to  M.  s-rs.  Negretti  and  Zambia  for  the  enerev 
mil  -jiiiit.  ..U-jd[,y.-,i  b_i  them  in  p.ociiiing  aurheut  n:  views  of  such  .lis- 
anl.    scenes  oi   mtere-L  and    b-aui  v  as  the-e.  as  they  have  dune   before 

n  the  case  of  the  Holy  .Land  and  r.'g.vpi.      TI >■  gent  ha,, en  maintain  a 

U'iis  Staff   of    travelling    artists  for  this   purpose;   airi  [  he  1111  pedi- 

m-nts  re-ulting  from  climate  and  the  incidents  of  travel  present 
Nl.enhies  v>-|nYij   ,;■    .eqnii,.--  both  judgment  and  ample  resources  to 


On  Monday  evening  a  discussio..  tooi  place  in  the  House  of  <  '..mmons 
upon  the  present  crowded  condition  ol"  the  British  Museum,  which  was 
admitted  on  all  hand-  to  present  the  proportions  of  amons.terdiibcnliy, 
threatening  to  I,.-..,, me  a  national  scandal.  Two  coursesof  action  were 
■fated  to  be  open  to  the  (  h.venmwni  ;  the  one  to  extend  the  dimensions 

.',-parate  the  eulb.-'am.-,  uiili  the  view  of  >vhe\  big  the  Museum  of  part 
of  its  contents.     We  hop-  that  the  hitter  coursewill " 


lutchinson,  Biq..  '  toboin ™ 

Miijwty'a  CotiBUl  it  \  thore  being  Kb  the  time 


ly  of  the  precent  truuteee. 

Museum's  collection  wea  a 

of  the  tcquisitjoa  of 


Lord  Chancellc 
office,  to  know 

inrerfere  in  tie 

art  colleetio!^ 

Museum    e 
mostingei 


1  distinct  department  for  the  f 
Gallery,    longer  to  sever    the    twin    sisters 

linting,  would  amount  to  a  cmel  and  nnjus 
les,  what  are  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  1 
and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons— tl 
of  Parliament— to  be  supposed,  in  virtue  c 
bout  the  fine  arts ''.      It    is  placing  them   in  a  hi 


o-idrine  from  the    hai niu--carum  way  in 
regulated  consists  in  the  not  v— "  -- 


\  between  the  British 


In  point  of  di 

means  been  strangely  and  wantonly  divided.     Sir  Charles 
y  man,  though  he   confe-sedly  knows  little  about 
ancient  art,  and  adds  nothing  to  the  products  of  modern  ;  and  Mr. 

Cole  is  a  worthy  man,  though  we  arc  fain  to  believe  he  knows  nothing 
at  all  about  art.  except  in  the  nieie-t  bain-,  of  pen  lical  manipulation. 
Bu;  why  crivc  id  "HO  a  y.ar  to  Sir  Ohnlc-,  for  dip,  n-m::  the  publn 
liberality  in  the  purcha-e  of  early  an,  and  another  A'  I'mn  to  Mr.  Cole 
for  superintending  a  drawii. ^-school .  How  much  better  would  it  be 
to  concentrate  all  tlia;  conceins  rinc  art  under  one  roof,  and  to  pay 
the  iL'Utm,  or  more  if  required,  to  men  who  really  understand  and  love 
their  subject,  and  wine...  thoughts  should   be   ..individedly  addressed    to 

Mr.  K.  W.  Wvon  has  completed  bis  statue,  commissioned  by  the 
Corporation  of  London  :o  -he  decoration  of  ilm  Motion  House.  The 
subject  is  that  of  BritomaH  e,  from  Sper,--er',  "  Faiaae  Qneene,"  and  the 
]iarticnla.r  p.a--age  ill;;-:  rat, d  1-  that,  (book  iii  .  canro  1.1  when,  heme 
attacked  in  the  middle  of  Ihe  night,  by  CCltai]  '  *"■' 
upon  the  defensive  :— 


lights,  she  stands 


mging  b 


■  s-ubi'-et  is  well  selece  1  f,.r  exhibiting  females  of  a  high  order  of 
nty  under  a  heroic  a-pct..  Tlie  fa,e  is  of  a  noble  character,  the 
-  slanted  and  diendied  m  mo'ive.  and  ihe  drapery,  which  is  le.O-eiy 
1  finely  treated,  is  sufli.-wii!  ly  ample-,  without  concealing 

■■      ' 

ith  many  cucumst 

Among.-t  other  subject--  u>  ivhieh  ibe  attention  of  the  artists 
gathered  together    in    congress   from    all    parts   of  Enrope 

'    '  " right  in  works  of  design,  and  the 

sale  piracy  now  g 


1  be  directed  is 

Wecntnely 


_         on,  which  hf 

1-egula.r  trade,  bavin-  i;s  workplaee-:,  us  coiinuuu'-iiouse.-,  av, 
■■---■  this  questioi 


(is,   II.  T.   Well---,  -yh,,  da.d  a  few  days    ago  after  her 

s.  Wells   was    hi   the   spring-time  of    life,    being 

only  thirty  years  of.  age  :  but  h,.-r  work-,  three  of  which  were  exhibited 
at  the  l;n\al  Academy  the  yf  ;u\  evinced  the  presence  of  genius  and 
considerable  ani-lic  skill.  Her  studies  had  been  pursued  in  the  best 
schools  of  London,  Paris,  and  Itak  -  in  whwh  bnt  .named  country  she 
was,  some  four  yeai-s  since,  married  to  Mr.  H.  T,  Wells,  the  well-known 


The   Eev.  George  "Washim'toii  has  been   appointed   Cousmbcr 
Thirty  cases  of  marble-  and  nthm  ani  i.-piit ies  which  arrived   al 


ative;  products,  an<  I  Ihe  specimens  illustrative 


nmendation    of    Professor    Owen,    the 


Gibson.— Yesterday  i 


Testimonial  to  Mr.  Milni 

vith  a  testimonial   m  re.-aau  ;en  .u 


ipiiii.nl,  and  lie  -;.w  a.i-,.im.lliiiii  :;.-» tl-anea  ,,t  nit  l.lie  kind  U .  make  ii:is 

mbscriptions  shouJd  not  exceetl  £1  was  agreed  to. 
(■K'KENSLANn. — During  hist  week    Mr.   Henry  Jordan, 

the  future  cotton  t     1 

.Umgether  iiim-e  than   a   miili-a   .,1   -.[nar,.  nul.  .,  lxinc;  mere  than  three 


1  I     1  1      1       '     U   11 

1    ..naeiisl.ni.l.      ,f,  ,r -.-.er.,1  y.„i  .  i.  I 


i,)uei-a-.land  .      il       iva!     There     al  -,       |,ereiuual.      Ila.ngh     it      was 
hi      America.        The     yield      ua,  ■      l.nee,     ;iUT,i"ii,|;      at      ilie     ],-.,.a 


':-:c!;: 


W«nJK SHcSJnT'j!  B^Su'uiS"?^^'.''.  mm  »i  So«l»n  ku  mtfi 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDLONDON NEWS^^ 


93 


cut.    i"     i"    "• 
IW  Zealand  in  Ma 

.1   K.."i.nent.  <i.ci  at  !*ls 


he  next  competitiv 


1  Hospital,  Chelsea.    The  exan 

;.:;...:. .,  :/^'.- ■"* , &,VZ£& 

,  u,d""'U!a  wer0  p  , 

sS5u  ^^'^sji^s^" offloe  t0 '  "* 

«)..;,,■.'.>  *'i:.'i  !>'■■  n>'i'^'i"''1 1'"  -""Y;1 ' ';;;,, ',,;; ,,.  ,;,  ,,■,,-;  i 

;'     "''"'■■"'■',:","l'~   !'.'   .\"'.'..  .U'!.,''U'L'!'I.  ,'.'rt'r<m.  '.""   i''-i!Li.ut.  t... 


on  TharidrLV  w'nmgM  at  ine^ 

Satif5*»S  ■■":"■■■ 


Hi'''  -,'.111.1.  t>y  t ii  -  I--I-ML-  ..i  '.!"■"  >: "'•■'■  :J'  j'\l:'l;."^\'i!-|,j','th!!1!>xt.-(-ptit)iiof  tlio; 

'''■ 

■     --.u.\,  Miditl-  -'.:•  iiin-'i-'   !  ■  ■      ■    ■   ''['.  'j1    l  ',,'   ',„  ,u.     [H-i.'ui'-l   of  the  coil 
I'1'"''1'"1'  :,!:""": ',  ,       ,      .-...i  ;«■.  t.l„-!!i    ..  ii.n'-.i   rc-ii'i"'' 


PABIS  FASHIONS  FOR  AUGUST.  ^ 

In       ....  ..■       ....'.'.'■  .'"'_.'  I'..".',      ,    ...... 


Lion   from    all   regulation   as    lorn* 
juloos,   or    even   remarknhle.       ine 


of     coini'1'.te 


limed  for  some     no  past  in  inci  t  ^  .  _ u „  ,  ,,„. 

'..■      .....-.....■.■  ■.   -■-     .;:;:;J! ■■'.,::-'  .,„;,„«»>?  of  t»>. 


increasing  nature  of  ttm 
a  observation. 


„',•,,■.>  ;,    I.;-   I u   nir    '  ■        ll:"'         ■     ■■     .      , \..ihi     i.'V    ■■"'  ■■■   "' 

Aiiivyi..iiuuTii.     -'I  !"■  |;",|,J  ;";";'  ''.,1,"..;'  ,',[  V,  n..., ni  hll-shl.  --.  TI",tf1';'°E^ 
"'".!   ■■.■■  .,. .  i.  ! ■■  ■.  !     "'■  ■ i;i  ■  ■.■■'  .:..;: :'■  i  .I.... 


!;! "....'-.". .'..-. ,-"i;.,|.|i-,  '''i'^'^^'m'^"' ■•"'"'  '".'■'' ,'1|''v '''''''■,' ''''.'.'','™'c'. '.'.i  '>'''''i"rli ,'", 


es,  the  leather  gauor>.      •■■    •••■;■ 

£3le  of  the  costumes  which  have  come  t 
TUB  IU.OSTRATIOXS. 

Kg.i.  «%  /'.-...--Thi  .';--;:;:;,-  ''■',";;;■;,;:;  n.':,;,,;^,"', 

:il[vici  «.t  of  .-itk.  in   ti»'  -  ^  i^  UL1'  ,u  ,( "aUnched  to  an  undulating  silk 

£±^«r^=Ser^vSS 

|-..„„„  P»,.,on  —Nankeen-coloured  robe 

1,            II    I          I          •          \      ''  I        I         .         I 

„Va„.»<o-,ii..  the  c.i"-'. -■-■■'■•-■■■  ,;,    '.      ,.,    „ „,.    iiidiealeit   ...   tn.; 

sse-i^Sr  tot,iersi  eauntkt5l0T 

lUasttations  depicts  a  scene  in thel Btle 

^ge  of  "Vinson  »  one  ^J^irrZZ^  ''^ '• 

«";i   ...'.'.I..'"1  ""        ;■•;.    .':.;:,..",'.,    ,u.   primitive   Mile.  .viH    tl.;.!.- 
.    1  \    .  i       '  '  i„    „.,mes    of    chance,    and    the 

on    the    wooden     lior 

promenades    up    hil] 


>>|1  ,'m.l  Vrr.-ie.  A.  Thouipson ^  each  made 
■Seen  J„u  :  but  at  laitBellin.de  a  cent 
»2ho»  of  East  York-Ate  Hifi; 


The- -I"    "ii.. 

primitive   rlvle.  ml''      "' 
innumerable    Mines    of    chance,    and    the 

,       i'wi,    ,'l.le'iii    the    immediate    viriimy 

'"        "U      .'  '  ,...■      .     ..,     .....I -.Ml     ...I-.     . h-lMMCIll^   "I     it" 


r.ubiii-on,  _  M 

,  iinitnl'-'d  ---- 
.liniiiL'-vl-"-'- 
Vllj. ,,.,..  f,,i  rl 


"l      ("  ,  ,|         I,,,  -ii,  ■   ii-  ii   ii'  ■'  i"1  l  llcU1  Dlv"""b- 


im:.!'_'...nalir". 


..    L'.'... !.:.!..    '        .■.;!..    '     1l.:|1(.,'l:;.;i.!''lH',;.-1!|i!.'\M"i.!  .".'■-, '..'.'-. ''I    'a    "' 


tSS'embarkatGr 
hin,  elinrtered  by  the  1 


n-m    of    the    thatched    .en    c.,i,i  .. .     . 

,  the  differed  re mud  -'•"'■  '•""":  ' '  /,     , 

■      .1     .         .  ' 

'»V  ;.'  i  I  ;  ,   v52'S 

,,1  1    I         I        1  ,         ,'     '       ,„  M  .  from  the  tops 

'^heTr^o'     .....'."'  •  ■  r^i-; 

'tti.rtarl  I  .eeime^ortte 

.  -,..,.    oil. --■lee  the 

f,i  arS'mdeed  is  ?he  Par-isian  who  has   no 

......    d    '      V'lU     ,       ,     m.  Ul   rl.e  veidar. 


!  the  giant  chestnut- 
s  sufficient  room  to 


Th    Duke  cl  t I.       ' d    lei  tint  the ,  wtatooj 

t  "  l 


I  .... v ' 

•I 

'"hevSortS^^ 


..  .,      ,  ,.i,-    i  .!,.-    i;i.::.l.f    ..'l.i'i.li'-'l"- 


"'"■.""•'  v.'''.':.l;'.i,:.v;;;':u:'r'o. ;''":'... 

.  i ,-  ,,'V";  .  v,  :  ..;.„. i. ..... 

-  ..  ....■'.'.  ..."'"".  !""-;";i''"'-'  '.'.'V.h.'.'..  nm.c-'.'.'Vi...'--.....  ''."  I'"  "■''"" 

THE  CENSUS  OF  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM^    ^  ^ 
British  f 


."»': ""  ph-.'-i. .  ;.. ... ..;  ...  ;■■;'■ ';;;l,',;'^:;",,Vn.."m.,m,1:y',.vl.aati.,!.s 

\'"1'"",.',;',','.".'|""i   !unr"ii'.'.".i.i'''r.".''  '.','..     i-     ...» '  "    ""' .'"/';  ",',":   '...'i'.I'.". 

I  ;  .'■   .   .—  I    v.  .      ..   ....      !.     !!  ,.'.'-.,  d     !,    i'!;h.'|!,',i.  m   D.mi  m  . 

1  I  i  '    I  ,     ' 


THE  VOIATNTEER  MOYEMF.XT. 

„0  handsome  silver  bugles  were  presented  or-  ■ 

^civTonl"-' 


„bl"hbullleei,oi    ",..  I.'.......... 


....... "t  .....'a  d  "      .        .       ,.,,,,,:...,,.  ....... .me.,  nom  .".  i"  "; 

In  Ireland  an  unp.h..l....i  '  m..      ..'     •  .    h:l.   aimini^hed 

rate  of  i..e.ea.eh.  l..ni:i.'u.      .c.  ■     -     ',  ■•    '  , 

ttlSS3.1iSr  Sv^tanS  EVe?odu,, 

"•,'■,',;,',  ...,1,  hlaicd  ."   ..-d..'.l  Id"  rale  "I    

Elation  o,  the  ™™sk0i™~M  i00OBDISO 


chiefly  from' Mancnester 


.   ■ 
Whitwor 


i    i   i  i         "    i  i      i         < 
s^'S'aV;"::  .'; . ..;,::. ,.;:. .. ...  ;.i ;: .  >™:% .  ■ ,  to  ^_  notlCe  th„ 

11...  .........  ■■';■..' ,,..,;..     Ii...........  id    rate   place  at  Epsom 

.  ■'.    '^..   d...    "d  '-"....  '.  Augll!i^^  ,„,  ^liootine  (or  the legimMital 

i;,.. ...... ....  ..I-.  >  -.  ■  .■  ,  "■;',  :,;;,„.     ....-.;,  ........  i........... 

'!":.  T ll.'iv"''.'i'.'.i'i''..'.'-.  ' "."!":  ''■  .'  '  ■  '■     '■"" ,  ,'„  l,!,li:'i1"i;.'1m...  i..?  id' 

SJtfl  o^/Iitany^mbe'eom^d 


HEaHtfi.um'dH;1" 


°'TbeSouthVr't..i    .     ....I'd...    ''''V.'lJSngtmmiatatS"*11"1" 

colonel  Duiaud.  Howick  and  Blackrod, 

I  .-..cic.     deflav...!..^       ^     ;_    ^  .„„,.„,.,     ..,.,,........        • 

......'.     "    '.■-.'■■ 

■        "-'"'".r'l'.^SS ■  cSmiuti   Luilatio   Asylum  «  Wdmoor,  in  .'- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t  Office  Deportment.  Within  these  Statee  all  tl 
a^nais,  dockyard  customhouses,  and  the  like  mcudmg^  _ 

"     ""   i.u!.  m  ...Int.,    I ,  -      ,  ,  , AjisTeLT^ 

Kc.,t.e,..l  in  ,h.-  n„    "      ■  '■  ■■  ■  ■•  '        '  „,.,„.  ,.-,.,,,.,,,,  „,,,„  ],.„, 

." .li.i    i     ■ I.' '■•';'  "  ,.'       ...„„    ,  u,™  number  had 


ding  to  tne  organic  .aw  in  any  case,  can  always,  upon 

re  ceia."  Ibi   .sue.  I'O  elseee 
,e  .  ,  i  .....ee>   of  the   Uoverument,  and  so  to 

.,„,,,,„,.,    ,,,    ,    ,,,.,, ..,,„.„  by  paee  ......  ep.e".,e.,- 

j.  .._j  .»,„  «a„,,„e..  0f  the  country  was  most 

.Ye" 

;ave  a  re  liment  thro 

st'rriS  Dync"u'r"rtlie"bscc  1    1  I     '  '        lh,lli 

in         .  '  „  -»"2 

I  .11.  '  I      Lmon    while 

beE^r:,,:,  "ȣ 

,,,..mk.,i  -)   di  > »'-  >i"'  I''-'1'1^  L  mon,  was  ni  bession  at  tlic  cap 

,,t  'Viru'iisi.i  wlrn  l-Mi-c  rtamter  fell. 


SSt'SSST^SSS,   aid,    and    intervention    from    fore,g 
THE   FOBBBAKAKCE  OP  THE   C10VEBNMENT. 

Finding  this  condition    I  U.  ug-. 1  "  I  '"  ',  ,b?1T  ™KSm>! 

I  1         I  '  |    '  ,  cho.ee  of  means 

"  .1.  ',  ....   i      .        '    I    I    •     !l       1"1      '    '       «  •-  mode,  and  was 

SLSSdtto    i '.    V>  ^'^ra^tloXlonger 

L|!(.  .,|„...  ,„„1  properly  ..of  al.ea.ly 
:„„|    ...    ,    .1 ,e    leeellue.  lei,...",    lo. 

stsri,:     »rTfi^sS&H 

,  |  nlout  which  it  wasbebeved 

l e  the  hmtted 
ZPe,ylP"fo  .    '     I       '«         >  "■^'i^fSSdmen 

"hT    1      o  '       fS™i.t™l 

A°d/™n  sTr  ',  "l .mi'  'i«*'>  '»id  tefo™  Lienteuant- 

,  ,1   eron  Major  Anderson 

Son      On  i.l  1  ,       ™"°i7„ 

',  : I,      .    ^   '  a  ■'    '■      '",'•-     ..  1  .t  the  end  0.  .... 

uld  be  raised  or  brought  to  the 


To  this  body  the    people   1....1  .'Loon    a   Lii-- 


Union  men.     .Almost,  in',,,,.,,, I,  ..He,  ihe  lail  of  Sumter  many  . 

?&%TJ2$«L      niie,    '     P.,"    .  I.V"lt™Ute°fro„ 
Union     WhetEe.  .1,  >"  I >  their  great  approv 

the  a.-...,lt,.r„uS.,....-,»  their  great  r. 


ho, ......    01.  i    :.I.,I     100, * 

nth    of    tho-C    t.l    profel     aste 

"  '        '  '|    ,' 

l  ready  to  devote  the  whole.    A  debt  of  600,000,000 
i  per  head  than  w 
if   that  struggle, 

even  ,.   ('rente,    proportion  to  Wl 
ilalion.     finely,  c.ch   ....  ha-  ." strong  ..  i 

r  hi,. -pas  ;o  ....'!.  h.el  1  h.   .  l"  <  O:,"!,-!.  the,... 


country 

does  th, 

iT abundant;   am!"l'h..t'  d   r,  ■"','■  ".'nit  '.i"   1,  "a!  o,   I.  pod:.'....!   ...  t„r 

I  ,,,    ,|,e    Ivteculivo  lo  give    II    p..el.ijl 

,  ,  I  1  1    ieifliMtie 


Keeolntionists 
The  evidence  reaching 


,  the  people   \ 


XV- 


to  be  of- little  difference 


i  provide  for  them  : 
;  if  the  C 

■    unliliv.,  nrly  well.     It  mights 


.-  pix-ciit  movement  a 


,|,e  ,1111, .rei.ee.      At    the    beg.,...;.,;,    tlmy    t.«    ^ ,™"\ 
,!„.,■  ,,.■'.-.. n    lo  nn V    o  -j.ec'al.le    nn.on i,,„le    lo   an-   ,,.„„ 

„/;,,.[,,i,,„  ..I  i     ni  I,*  ''.'i  ii1  i,     ,1 

,  |,    „|    .,,,,,..„„.    ...  law  n.nl   onlei,  and  a 


and    imtriotie,    |,eO|;.l 


,  .,,    ,i,..n„,ielv  I. .."«n.  iihh.mgh    they   -,"1'- 

fo r  ratification  to  a  vote  of  the  people,  to  be  taken 
hat  n.o.e  Ib.u    a  iii.-ntli  distant.     The  Coiieehfioh 


Union.    They 

I.  i' 

'United  States.  Armoury  at  Harper  .Ferry  and^the^avy 


they  seL-.ed 
Yard  at  Gosport, 

secedeTsTate";  they  formaUy 


.n-'.-.ill.-d    tJunfederute  States, 
Com'iv.^  iii   Moi.i-.imei-y  ;    and,  tinaUy,         . 
1  l    transferred    to_ 
The   people  of   Virginia 


and,  finaliy,  they  per- 
'   xed   to   their 

lllll-:      .llIlUVU'.l 


axhauated. 

THE  FOitT  si'MTi-:u 
In  a  purely  mUitary  point  of  vi..-w. 
safely  out  of  the  fort,  it  was  believed, 
that  position,  under 

Btood 

polu-v  ■,  f 
embolden 

»nd,e,eitr,ldl  .  ^'JUwteSSil.ft. 

country   to    a^pi   ww   ^^   ^   ,,.„.,,„]   „,  l„. -.-i,!  for  the  landing  of 

'1  hi;-  0-!i.i'.:r 

r  ruiitc  by 


:  an  impassable  o 


.,,!,!„.    .n,,,,!  ■    -L|„..y   invt  ntud  an  in;^  men  ■ 
,v:..    f„U..«-d    by    petfcctly  logical  Steps 

;}.,■    ,..ul,i!,  it.    U-.-Tian.-l  iun    ,.i    til-   I    UI..II. 


tl.  I..H1.I..I.- 
.  which,  if  o 
through  all 

from  the  Union  without  the 

SOPHISMS  OF  THE  SECESSIONISTS. 

The  little  disguise  that  the  supposed  right  is  to  be  exe 

,,„,,.,!,,.  ,|,,,  ■  ,-!■-. -  co  I-  th.  -..I-  judges  of  usvusl 
to  merit  any  uoti.v  ^iiii  -a-lM-Ji 

.,,,,..    ...     ,,  ..  ,  ,.i.  ,,    ,,.     ,,     ■     l'o  ■■■  m  ::■■■■■  i'"V  (HO!.-  lh;t. 
„.,.!,    llli(„y   good  ment 
totakeupai-msagain-Ltli^iuVLainneuti'       '"      ' 


have  enacted 
Union,  who  could  have 
This  sophism  derives 


i  brought 


tproeeedsfrom 


;  and,  while  very 


The  i 


.;:;.„,:, 


theo 


Wration,  and   of  the  ™.M.-»   ulu.-h  the  prejeni  A.ln.i- 
unto the  time  th.   oil  1    ,  ,1   1     1   1,  id  only  too^ague 

,„    ,„,-,„,      l,',    I,.'    aneiOloll,  had  lolii-.l  to  laud  .1.-  tiuop.s 

,'.  i    ,,    lie       If        a     11  u  would  he  reached  ut  Fort 
s  impossible,  reneleredsobythenear 


In  precaution  ag.in.sl  suel    a  coniiinefnrc 
days  before,  c 

in, el.f   lo.  to 


,s    v.,  II  a.h.pte.l 

lh."'u"..ees.  ' 
it  was  resolved 

ilforward' "as  had'been  intended".     In  this  contingency  it  was  a 

ved  to  notify  to  the  Gore,  no,  ..I  South  I 

anui.,11,,,1  ,ve I  he  uurle  o.  p.  .......nihe  fort,  and,  ,1  theatteu.pt 


,,le  topojvisionthe  lor 

.'fort.  This 'notice  eras  aece.i .lingly  giv, 
Leked  and  1-ombarded  to  its  fall,  witht 
if  the  provisioning  expedition. 


..hereupon  I 


THE   DESIRE   C 


They  v 


e  as. anil  upr...  an. I  .  e,  f ,  „a  ion 
..I  self-, fe!e. ice  ou  the  part  of 
i  garrison  in  the  fort  could,  1 


Fort  Sumter 


l  I  hem  ;  I  hey  ku.oe.tl.ey  we're  to.  press!  \   ..ofiheel, 

-tempted,  nnless  they  them- 

nore.    They  kueu  that  the 

Government  de.-ued  to  keep  the  g.or.i-.in  ,"  .he- tori,  not  to  assad  them, 

...       I    ...  ,i.      ..  ..re  o         '■  .  ..'    I.   ..",-  ,,■■.■■■>..■      .   ■ 

..■■■■     '1 ■       ,-    '        '•->■■-   ,oe..-r 

,  ,        .J,  i.i.i'  o       .  to  drive  out  the 

..  eb  e  authoruv  of  the  Federal  Union,  and  thus  roi 

Siolutiou.     That  this  wa.  their  object  tbeExecutf 


mmii  . pes.       " 
n'rauThfcl 


capital  at 

thus  Government  has  no   choiiv  ku,    b...    t,-  'l-Jwith  »t  where  it 

theother^o^  , '  ^  0f  an  .mp^bFe  wah 

along  the  line  of  separation,  and  vet   n 

„ 

.....       ,    .  ..,„....        I. "in      "."  .",    ,1.-1.1    "'      '" 

I  ,  my,  at  a,  stroke 

,-,..,. ie.n,  except  only  evl 
the  eiteinal  blockade.  It  would  do  for  the  Disuni 
all  things  thev  most  desire-feed  them  well,  and 
„  It  recogn, 
Constitution— no  obligation  to  maintain  the  Urn 
many  who  have  favoured  it-all,  doubtless,  loyal 
theless,  very  injurious  in  effect. 

THE   ACTION   OF   GOVERNMENT. 
Recurring  to  the  action  of  the  Government,  it  may  he  -stated 
I    ,        ...I  rapidly following 
proclamation   wars   issued    for  closing  the   P^°!J}*  -""" 
districts,  by  proceedings  m  the  nature  or  a  mocaaue.     e-a 
"tums^itt^'niSctioniste  announced  their  purpose 
^O^SwtomSe^voinfteera  to  serve  three  years,  unless 

I  l  IditlOM  to  tf« —"•'■'      ■."" 

navy.  These  measures,  whether  strictly  legal  or 
upon  tmder  what  appeared  to  be  a  poor darkle 
them!"  yit  is  beheved  that  nothing  has  been  di 
Btitutional  competency  of    Congress.      Soon  aftt 

militia    it    was     C"i;:o  le.o.l     a      .UhV    to      ...itiionse      .  ue     ."..." .-...- 

General  mu op  '°  1  To' anest 

.   ,,   ! '  he  ,'.:.:    "1    h,tl,..:i-   e".  p"-.    ".,    u     '"■-"     '   '■'> '■    ■     - 

',.,„„,  ■,..,.     „,.„.....    .....U.,   .o... „..yp......-..es    anel   n......   ".    .no 

.,.    pa the   -.lie,.,. 

.   ,,   I, .1  ... 

the"proposit'ic.'u  tl  i  '  L    ^  '!"'  lhui^W-0Im; 

'     ".  '    '    '     '  "■'  '   ,  '  '  '    l.ropnetybelore 

.o.is.J.1  iiti",.  ,'■'  -;  .  ,,  ."  ,.'      'a|u  h  were 

EErh^kteSi^te'tf  "  "     "  ''.K3K 

one  should  be  violated.     E^-n  in  <n«;li  a  «j;isl-  would  not  the  oihcia-  u,u.>. 
be  broken    if  the   '■■-.■-■■i  .■'.•■■'    -  - 1  =-  ■  -■■!.- 1   <■■■    ■-■-'     y", ''"''',   J 

believed  that  di-n-L.iiMliii-i  r.li-.-  .-iii'/k;  law  woiUd  teua  l> 
i;",hI  n'v.,-,-  ,,.,:  iH.li-.-ved  -hi.t  :  hi,  .,u«ti..n  Wit-  pre^-i.led 
believed  that  any  law  --  ^  u.l.ue.b      1      ,  ion  of  the 

S^sKS:  thr^i^n^s 

tne^bhc'  safety  d^a^M^°^^e"ra ^"Si  S ffflfe. 

Congress, 

h-u.lipvpd  t.hMt.tbe  ir:uii-.T<«'i   i"-   ni.....HLineuLintenaeauiab  iu 


Ui' 

Union  by 


uiucii.    |iah';i]."i   1 1 .1-   whul.:,  of  u>  rurreiify  f 


i  having  been  a  State  o 


..Tiii.'i    i;,.;..-l'     i:-.-j'-jiU':i    ■■."■  ii..:i-.u--ut.'..    i'«'    <-"-    """   — ™  -  -— , 

,: d,,,--     tiuUi.  ^i.iH,,. 1  I  , 

.    ,.    ] "      ■■  ■;.■ :""■■"    ■■  '  '      '.    '■■  :i   "-■''"    '■;"""  "''" 

■'         ■ -i,;  ,',  ,    em,"-.  ■>,:•.   n.nl.    -'I'-'   lar-.gi,ali..il   t.l    btaf     o.Mon.iu:: 
;  Union,  while  that  nam.- wa,  ln-t  a.kn.twl  for  th?  °Jd  °J"»."| 


lion,  but  directly  the 
1  action  before,  at  th 
■ipress  plighting 

shall  be  perpetual,  is 


deBtroy  the  Union  itself  ?  * 


pledge  and  their 

.Mux].-.,  nbuii.Uiiitiy  .-lit-w. 
■ ...  Diiginal  thnteen 
■,i.r-  | ; M. ._  i .  that  the  Union 
Ltin-r 
,.  \Via_-ure  this  magical 
,im  of  power  to  lawfuUy 

IN  THE  CONSTITUTION. 


at  is  a  vS..>V'--"'>-.!!i.v 
l      |      i  L     t    i    . 

;    I,.-,--,.,    -■,.:-    ,,    Suvi-iviymy  .    -ni.l    '.-Vi.-1! 


,  first   call   for 


.reak  from  this  they  c 
The  Union,  and  not 

,(,     LI,,,,    ,,,.1,-t       .1    ..  ll-J   "Mil    bb      I  I 

.J'    ,„,|„--!       111-     rHI1ill^v,,ini,ll:-ldV,kili,-.'i-i.d    U. 
"     [    ',,.,,,    ,Lh,-.       lb.:   I    iU-u    ■  -  —  W,    .uau.my  ,■!  I -Ue  ■:■'  - 

......    ,    .i ■    ;. n.i-i-i-.lh.     "I""'  'k-,oyb. 

the  Union,  and  i 


ie  a  poUtical  coi 
io  one  of  our  Stab 
is  gave  up  the  cb 

iH.-r.-S.t-W.-   'lr;-'J     i 

)D,  to  be  for  her  t 


tlLJ,ll[-      |-'J.-'.i-M.'-l      t-J     tll'.-lU      1 

.., V..  ili,.-t;  r-uiely  .trc  nut  m 
irjM,..n-  u i-   rk-.r-i.L-iwi.iVi;,  but 
world  as  governmental  pon™,  ^ 
e  Government  ititLt  h.id  rwv..:i-  bt> 


.,,..1    t.t.-)i.a.Lni\   .' 


aSoSitywl.  Sod^te 

it.      tVhe.le.    ..."  o..""..    1  !   -■■  o.l...   ,"■,.    -   ' 
th"    two.    has   applied    He      ....'.;  iph     O'l"    ' 


Uo;  K  being  y«ra'v^th:  ,S5T«  i^  tb.  oS?°m  ta    w«oS3  C«on °w«  probabl/ 


,    ,0,-0   to:,.  ...e..    .he    e.      .    ."    ....,,.."..   "!     „ 

:  ,  ,..,  be   .he    "helix... 

ment  is  now  afforeied,  as  au  opinion  at  a, 

the  presented  by  the  Attorney. General.  Ut. 
~...iate  lation  on  the  subject,  and  ii  so  what,  is  si 
irstood  i     judgment  of  Coupee-.     Ihetorbiaaat.ee. 

have  no  |  so  ^ordinary  and  „  1^^™"^  <&%&  dcatructfon 
>bU,     While  tin,  on  d 


Is  it  just 

''a,"..!,    .  1  l  ,.-'  -elleoe  l.l. ..Ida  of  the  aboriginal 

'  I  'it  i  ,  the,  -no  hall  eoo'  I  •.  bit  a  .thoi.t  consent,  or  without 
urni'  The  nation  t.s  uoe,  in  ,,e0,  lor  ....a...  applied  to  the  benent 
Ie  (so-called)  hecedu.     S  i.       mm...    -  iththeres  t.     Isil^ .just 

that  creditors  should  go  unpaid,  or  the  .omnmmg  States  pay  the 
I    A  part  of  the  i. en  e  anuacted  to  pay  the 

fcsorTeias     In..  '        '  and  pay  no  part 

.    heuael,   .'        VP.OU.    I.     o,.e    P..O       mat      e.e  .e  ,    o  ■    a,  I  ,       ...  o  ,,"■ 

.„.,.  ;.., 1.  .  ....a-        ,'     '-.    i"  '        ,l! '--     '' 

S  inst  to  creditors  r    Did  we  notify  them  of  this 


agtu-.tlll    ..-oOabl.      Le        doc 

■  .i-  -nail  le  any  legis-  ,  see 
.jeiLuelv  to  the  bette.      which  they 
Government  had  been  .  Btitution  ad. 


isoovwy,  gave  ta« 
rat  the  aoveretguty 


Ussaided  »,  thty  thereby 
ought  not  etcfet  in  ours)  II 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


another  whenever  th<  >.  -hall  thai  u  the  .aMcst  way  of  settling 
8  or  effectinc  any  Eel6ah  or  unjust  object.     The  principle 

I  assert  the  power  to  drive 
be  whole  clasB  of  seceded 


■: :  ^  i  i  ■■■■-.'.  ■  ''am 
pre.ate-t.  outrage  upon  ir'ale   rig 


But,  suppose  that  precisely  the 
riving  the  one  out,  should  he  called 
gof  the  othertTfrom  thv  one",  it  would  I*  exactly  what  the 
lim  to  do,  unless,  in-h-eil.  'hey  make  the  point  that  the  one, 
is  a  minority,  may  ri,-hrfnllv   do  what  the  others,  because 


LOltD    JOHN'    I'U'SKLL'S    FAREWELL    TO    HIS 


-mtfnliy  . 

profound  in  tin.-  rmhl  ■■  of   nun 


partial  to  that    pov. 


'  State.  UMX-[>t,  >m.  i }... f .- ,  Sy-itli  l/aioiina.  r 


These  politic! 


3  demonstrating  popular  stmiimcnl.  At  such  an 
.ill  I  hat  large  ela-i  who  are  at  once  for  the  I'  nn.ii,  an  I  again-t  coercion, 
would  l>e  coerced  to  vote  against  the  Union.  it  may  lie  allinneil 
without  extravagance  that  the  free  institutions  we  enjoy  have 
'  e  powers  and  improved  tin.;  condition  of  our  whole  people 


unl  any  example 
impressive  illustr 
on  foot  was  never  before  k 


iln.-n;  iire  many  single  iv-ament:--.  whose  in 
po-sess  full  practical  knowledge  of  all 
f.s-ion.H,  and  wha'evcr  el-m,  whether  useful  c 
whole  win  Id,  and  tln.re  i-  -\mvly  otic    from 


j  as  the  Government  has 


perhaps   a    Court, 
'  itself.     Nor  do  I 

now    adver-aries. 


ahundantly  competent  to  administer  t 

incut  winch  has  contVi  led  Mich  hem-til-:-  on    both  them   and    us  should 
not  be  broken  up.      Whoever,  in  any  secMou,  |>r.>|io-es  to  abandon  such 


s?i 


he  does  it— what  belter  he    is  likely 


ik.ly  to    cet    in    it-   -lead   - 
tended  to  give,  so  much  of 

old  one  penned    by    JvtlVrson.   they    .■..,,>. 
Why?     They   have    adopted 


penned   by    Jc-fY<.rson,  they   omit    the 
ire  createa  equal.''     Why?     Tliey   have   adoptee' 

1  Cons'i'ntion,   in  (he  preamble  of  which,  unhlm 


Why?     Why  this  d 
and  the  authority  c 


preying  out  of   view  the    rights   of  i 


pursuit  for  all,  and  to  afford  all  an 
"""      to  partial 

ng  object 


■nilor  is  known  to  have  deserted  his  flag.  Great  b 
.flieers  who  remained  true  despite  the  example 
I'-soeiak*  ;   but  the  greatest  honour,  and  the  most 


mown,  they  1 

hose  command*  but  an  hour  before  they 
lis  is  the  patriotic  instinct  of  plain  people, 
itana  wicnout  an  argument  that  the  destroying  the 
which  was  made  by  Washington  means  no  good  to  them. 
oveniment  ha--  often  been  called  an  experiment.  Two 
■  people  have  serried  ■  the  successful  e-t  abli.hint;  and 
administering  of  it.  One  still  remains — its  successful 
imemtiice  ngain.-r  a  iorini'.lal  ■!<.-  internal  at  rem  or  to  overthrow  it. 


ol„,\id  :\<  al-o'i 
The"y    under* 

"■■'  |-"l"'lar( 
m-tm-   m  it   o, 


fairly  carry  an  election  can  also  sapore-  a  rebellion;  that  ball 
the  rightful  and  peaceful  sucec-m.-  of  bullets,  and  that  when 
have  fairly  and  constitutionally  decided  there  can  be   no   bui 
appeal  hack  l.o  bullets  :    that   :.h-.-re  c  ill  l>e   110  SUCC< 
to  ballots  themselves.      At  succeeding  elections  s 
-  ,  that  what   they 
.....     ...■■■     ■ 

the  beginners  of  a  wai 


i,-p.vd     «■:.,. .pi 


States  after  the  rebellii 
deems  it  proper  to  say  it 
by  the  Constitution  and 


1  be  his  purpose  then 


?Wj  1 


.  rebtiveh    I 


e    laws,   ami  tnat   lie   |uobn 
the  powers  and   duties  of  the  Federal  tlo 
:  righrs  of  the  States  and  the  people  under 
Constitution,  than  that  .--.\i.ie—=.|  in  the  Inaugural  Address. 

desires  to  preserve  the  Oovrimmeiii.  that  it.    may  i,  ■  ;oiruini-''e),.,l 
as  it  was  administered  by  the  men  who  made  it.     Loyal  citizenB 

jeglect  it.    It  is  not  perceived 

my  conquest,  or  any  suhiuga- 


SnSST^Heni 

The  C'Uistirution  provided  ;ii-m:i  ;-,;!  the  gn.-e-  have  accepted  the  pro- 
vision, -'That  the  United  Srmc  slm!l  emarimue.  to  every  State  in  ihi- 
I  't.ion  a  r-'pubiirarj  to: an  of  cv.venmmm."  'But  if  a  State  may  lawfully 
t  of  the  Union,  having  done  bo,  it  may  also  discard  the  republican 
to  prevent  its  going  out  is  an  indis- 
maintaining  the  guarantee  mentioned, 
,  obligatory,  the  indispensable  means  to 
7- 

et  that  the  Executive  found  the  duty  of 
;nce  of  the  Government.     Forced 


It  was  V 

employing 
upon  him, 
of  the  Government. 


could  but  perform 


■,   save    the    CmviaiuK  m    in. in 


k  election.     The   people 

:itizen,  the  Executive  coi 
shall  perish,  much  1.--  ei 
d  a  trust  as  these  free  peopl< 
had  no  moral  right  to  shrink,  nor  even 
lite  in  wind  might  follow. 
?w  of   his  great  responsibih'y,  he  has  s 
bis  duty.     You  will  now,  according  to 


I  he  in  betrayal  of  so  vast 
ad  confided  to  him.     He 


under  the  CoiiBtitutiotTand  the  laws,  and,  having  thi 
i  gull*  and  with  pur»  pui-pow,  let  ui  ren 
' 1  without  fi*r  ana  ■with  mwly  *■ — ' 


i;-«>d    re|. di-I    a.-,. I    th-mri/li    evil    report,    i-.i-   s  ,   |,„H,-   „    i.Mue.      And    I    -In.. 
li-LOlh     n...„  tine    Iijjrh    i.\    v  ,,11    ,,1-1,;    imj-.-H     jf    I,|i,||,,,|    i.,!:,;.. ,..  |-,.tr..-| 


lit   r    be      lilt      Upon  time   j       t         agnm.  we  11 
(child,  was  able  to  take  his  scat  in  the  Commons'  House  of 

i.iteau.e    ton,  triumph,--.!  ;   ami   a-  the  nb-<utem  from  tlie 


r.-,.,;  -,.,.r  ati.-i,  of   I  la,  p.Ymle.    T|. . a.  i !,;.-.  mhi-ct  we  introduced  a  bill  1 
wlurti    was    ihoimht    to    be    a    danca  rons      iimovainm,     became   it.    ) 


■  ■    ■'■!     -■■'.■.    P:!l:,  ■!. '.  I.    .(     !,     I-    ■,.:[    ..!<:■■!:■:    fl    ■     , -<    1>I< 

rr,.rr,;r  ;|.,;r  ,.oi  ,  ,„  lir.-.,V.     I  1 :  ■  -.  ... 

■...!,■!  ■!;.    ,     ..,    ,1.,.    y-    lilr,      ;,.    ;lh 

1   .  ■■■    ;   ■■   ;     i   !   :■:!■■   .,   I.  I    .■..■(     ..■]!  .....    ,.!. 


-  :■!■■.,!     ■; ■         )  ■  ■  ■  ■  u  ■  I  ■  ■  i  -■  ■  ■   amn'  i  !,  ■■:■.■:.  \y  iajttv  ■■:■!  a.  [,;  .vli..  i    i 

Had  iropo    dl 

„l,ii".,.-.  a.m.  ami  the  qne-Liom    r-i    t 

to  He  'Aeiph.,1  i-ie.-ly  n    the '■■  .l.u..  ■     ;■.■-■::   nm.-.l    n;..ai    and  to  Is- m..^ia„il .  ,m.l 

Sif"'""" 


iut'lliir.'ii.a-  t<.  the 


riKir'!!nei!inv.1.,-ll'H--m".   "wiii;.,  I   return  you  my  most  , 
the    support    which    1    have    received  daring  this  long  i 


Asbaka:;  Lwcot^, 


■■■■..,  oalon  «id  diwipilM,  txA  i 
*W,   ud  thit  way    al9B«,    wiU    th«y    preatnt    t    front  which  gwm6   fc« 
Uroba,  tnd   wltS  wkioh  thty  m»y   mueh   Iron  triumph  !o  triuaph.     I 


the  support  you    hnve     .sivm    u,e 


OBITUARY  OF   KMl\'KNr 


^:"nCT^p"£" 


Selwvu.  E-<[.,  win.,  wa-  h-.rn  on  lie  .''.;h..f  s .■ji'enilr.'r.  ISJC.  timi  who  ami 
on  the  S:U  r.f  J.imiary,  l.-.-.u,  il„-  thai,  .-u-.iti  l'li.-..i'>et h  C. .ph-y.  ehle.t  mm. 
oi    Lord    Lvndtim-st.        Tl,i-  i-.miilv   ..f    [nn.,'-ai   ha;   llmivmhi.d    in    York 


SIR  F.  PALGRAVE. 

Sir  Fi-.nmi-  Palerave,  a  learned  hi-naam   mid  areh.enl.-.^i-t ,  win.  .lied  mi  the 

r.i  tin.  Inner  Temple,  ih-  aili  ,,f  t  .■h::i;.,v,  Is.',,  isiid  ■.'.■.-  one  of  the  Municipal 
C(,rpm-mi..n  (.'oiimii->ii.ners.  In  Isu.-  |1(.  ^;H  creat.d  a  KuiRht  of  the  Royal 
Maiieveraui  Cnelphh- !i,-,t-r.  to  m  ..k    .h"   n-in-fm    hi,   ],n,,a  r,  had  rendered  to 

c-n-'i-.a!    1...I 'jil..e,..a,f.,,.,      h'-i  a......       ![,■  .■.■  I-    :■    M.i^c 

liiichel-.r  In  is.v.',„,.,i  ■:.<■.-  ai.potn i.-.i  ii.-|.iu\  Keca-r  -a  'he  Public  Records.  Sir 
iV.m,  i.i-wli.".  le-.nmid  [lie  niuiie  ..i    I'..'    ,.,v.     \u    ■■..■a   ■  ■!    that   of    Cohen— was 

I  I  LI    abeth    daughter 

THE  HON.  T.  C.  ONSLOW. 


md.  and  hy  her  had  Hoveiail  children,      lie   is   succeeded  in   Ida  property 

.  or-  1V\   lu     :.■.■,,,,.!  ,.n.  cilli  in,   1 1  oh.'!    ('r:i  riley   '  n  i -|. .  w ,    l".-n  .   ••>   Stoke 

Ml  ]  resents  the  borough 


1  ADAM  CZARTORYSKI. 
uke  of  Klewan  and  Zukow, 


e     v<)N]if.r     I'liuee    Adam,    s- ■  .]i    fit"     111-    e/reat     t'al.Cin-    mid      SlaroM,    :d-,r:,uld 

i  I  t  u     lue  course  he 

■         II.. I..,     |  '  ,1',     ...      I.I     ■■,.:       II..    .,      :.-     .11-. I      I.  ..Ill      '.         >,       ,,■:  .:      'II..I       UOll  ■: 

i    I" i.  i"ii     Ml. nr     in   I'-,      i  .       A  .    i  ....  mil    .vim   '■  ,    a-     ■  m      ■"■ m    m 

n  tor>  kim«ed 

ii-e   in     1st;,    win,,    A  3  ■  ■  ■- I.  f.    i -   '  h-   n  «  i-  ■>-.  .  I   .  m  re  ,   p,-..:i'..-:.l  the 

teller.. ti'-n     ,md     i.  cu-t  inn  ion   of    Polantl.        LV.artorj'ski,    l-.-IJ.-.  !.■:-■■::■ 

lT,i]Ha-ail   words  w  ■>  ■   -"im   i.f/.iiu    at    i  he  i-ido 
nied  him  in    hsl-l    „,    P.,r,   .      in     1,1".   he   v.,. 


;:::--:v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'■  W  \N1  ..K  rONFIDENOE."     BY  G.  H.  THOMAS. 

MR.  Thomas  ideal  ke--  a  yen-  ptv.tv  notion  of  the  mixed  curiosity  and 

sof  child  life  in  this  lifilo  picture.     A  link  boy  h<<   1„  ,-u 

i  gather  Borne  wild  flowers  and  choice 

a  the  neighbouring  field,  but  when  he 

act  of  presenting   tlmm  Ins  coma^c  almost  fails  him— he 

"■ —  in  the  gaping  mouth  of  the  harmless 

re's  head,  would  indicate  that  there  is 
;darm    Inn  the  link  urchin   is  still  deterred  by  a  "  wont 


d  stretches  forward  t 


very  pleasing,    Exhir, 


traverse  the  South 
the  Fnnth  of  the  Downs  a  vail. 
occurs,  which  is  succeeded  by  a 
with  the  chalk,  and    gradually  ii 


clay   (the  Vale  of    llolim  -dal.) 
3  of  sand  hills,  running  parallel 


nng  in  altitude  as  tiiey  proceec 

Leith  HiD  an  elevation  of  nearly  100( 

chalk  hills  the  country  gradually  do»<  ■ :) it"!  -  i< 


feet.    To  the 

'!'■    I".'!"!  the  alluvia]  valky  nf  the  Thames,  its  surface  being  dr 

li'-'i   ''.V  mi" ■  O!    hi ■!.     i.j  rhn\  I"  mi.    i ■, . ■  t   ■  - 1     '..;,,:    :■■■■ ,.|, 

elevation.  The  Surrey  Powih.  ;h  we  have  stated,  arc  noteworthy  for 
their  a-o/e.-able  scenery.  IWu  l>arh  Hill  there  is  a  prospect  of  unex- 
ampled hninty:  IV;  Hill  has  l„iw  )„■■,■,,  i  he  admiration  of  poet  and 
artk:  ;  C.ii.jicrV  Hill  k  ininir-.na!  in  Oonhani'-  vigorous  verse:  and 
Richmond  Hill  has  excited  the  muse  of  Tlmm-on.  ami  m  a  reahT 
than  he  -William  \\'<  .ol-wm-l  h.  Other  eminmices,  scarcely  less  de- 
serving of  praise,  aic  Sandei.-acad  Hill,  near  (Yovdm,  :  th^'  liaiistoad 
h"wii,.  Si.  .Anne's  Hill,  a--...iatrd  with  the  memory  of  Fox ;  St. 
<  ieia-"-'s  llil].  > s l. : 1 1  E-h-r.  wirli  it-  kmier!)  <■  am,,  Tilburstow 
Godst.one;  and  the  heights  of  Hhalhead,  Hambled,  m 
The  hilly  road  from  Albury  to  Ewhurst  continually 
tourist  frc-h  fleams  of  beauty;  and  a  noble  panoramic 
enjoyed  [nun  the  summit  of  Aristie-bury." 
_  Of  the  particular  region  to  which  Str.  Whymper  res 
before  ua  some  more  detailed  account  may  bi 


I   Ha-vomh.  . 


Black  Dowi 

Ha-li.-meie,  in  Snnv\ .  which  i 


7  easily  reached  by  the  Direct  Ports- 


7  miles  off,  and  c 


i  in  length.     Probably 


and   diversifies   its    charms,    the   long    cloud-shadows  increasing    its 

:  O  i:  e,     ioc     .  .'110         1     me.      :!!■  d    :e   ■■■/.'   i  ■   '      ■      Ke'l    ' 

■  has    cho-'en  fei'Liic-e:-    ia"..;  ■■■ 

of  his  pencil  is  of  that  peculiar  beauty  and  wild  suggestive  richness 
you  gaze  upon  it.     T 


nil'  which  encircle-  Oi"  tree-  and  perv.idc-  the  whule  sccue,  all  C 
to  make  this  little  bit  a  gem  of  landscape,  both  in  conception  and 
execution.  Too  ranch  cannot  be  said  of  the  sympathetic  lYelirm  with 
which  Mr-.  Whymper  bus  taken  up  his  subject,  and  the  delkm.e  md 
appreciative  lini.-h  with  which  he  ha-,  hm-ted  even-  detail.  Tlii-  link- 
work  was  one  of  the  rno-t.  attractive  of  his  numerous  exhibits  at  the 
gallery  of  the  New  Water-colour  Society. 


moeir;    iv   -:!■■,    is  .    I  ,..;i ■],!,   ,.\     (,,('      iitil,       I 

is   seen    rising   to  the  left  of    the  railway  ■ 
Portsmouth,    about    tliree  miles  and    a  hall   on,  itim 

-:.nil.le  apj.e.Ci-aiice     tYom     whkh.    piohal.K.k    derives 

m'  Hi      .-  lueh  a         el,  1 1  ill     ,,,,1  M.niBiandsa  yet  mc 


■   treiirr.diy  ; 

lir  :-ke.-- 


1  THE  WOODLAND  GLADK." 


X.  Chester's  clever   landscape, 

"The  Woodland  (.Made,'  cxluhiud  al  the  Koya!  Academy,  con-i-tiic. 
of  water,  rock,  and  wild  scattered  tree-,  in  admirable  disorder.  It 
has  obviously  been  taken  from  nature,  and  selected  with  a  fine  eye  for 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1  on    ih...'   wall-  oi    tli-    N..".v  WntepcOuisr  ^ucU/t.} 
i  t  i  1        i    I 

■      •     ■  ■    -    pith  admirable  trutli,  both  r 


!  CRAB-CATCHERS.'1 

|  Mr.  Duncan's  scenes  of  rural  life  and  f 
i  performance,     Now  wi 


n,K  ir.T.IIRTttATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  Jul 


,   il"    i""">.,  J    I.,,;  ..-;:;■;■;-     ;    ,f  ^  the'repautiooof 
till  the  early  I"     ,'     '      !    ,,  ,  .  ,,.-..; ,„  Europe 

bcine,  to  use  a  in*1  I""'-       ' j,     ,,„.,.  drinkers  as  w.l   a. 

The    Anglo-*  .  -     ;;'■;;  ,    ';       ]:l ,„ _.,,b  ,  So  they  laboured 

Ik,  which,   when  it  l,a 
e  wherewithal  to  satisf 


cSCg-c^pwa^he  staple  W; 
St  tt'SSerct"  beta 


,',!,,.  hniiovk,  which. 

■  ,  rt-huie«Lth.iltu-iii-iy 
;  utensil  for  the  grati- 


1  C      i 

..  I,, i<l  \k±u  civ..'[>inj,'  i"'0  '■■•■ 
,,hun  with  ..Inch  111.  A-;.— 
.  ,..,,,,  of  i Ik- Danes,  as  -■•■"  - 
is  metals  before  alluded 


Hill!-,     nllil 
„    111   ft    "lW-1 

I,,,.,,!    aii'l    ,.lionM.:i,   DK'l'.'-f 


IlL''lki:'V  !''!w',|„l'l  ,,i    auli'tuitiw 

S»yK^*eatdiaroUh,^e, 
fathers  qonffed their     good  «  ,  „f 

,Tl«-.»lll.".       111-"!"'1"      i         .    l,f  =  „l     .Ml.l     MIOIlli.i-li.    "» 

Drink  sou  tftio  an*  think  "»»«»"" 
ail  thoujlllut  run  6c  marl]  UHr  !)»'"■ 

Sit -a'      I  .'      ,  ,"iV^ffii.™ 

ElXaa"--"^''       '       ",       '        '       '    "SthgTre 

SSwerenuid"! -th,  ,  „   ,     n       '        ,»  £C  Sthe'pala,  of  one 

jaiad  1"  tl>"  i ''i  "'"  .     ,.  „,   ,.„„.,„  as  ihrilii.itiiig-horn. 

band.  Bat,  thoagh  neither ^alribe^^emeatm  ^  .^^  con. 

S™llSe, 


still  a  favours  """  "--  -—  :n„p_tiona 

rich  ithadgnsn  ,  ,       ,  ,        ,      L  ,  c, ,,.,,  had  lone 

fin  ii  ■■■■'■■  ,■'      .      ,    .      ,■...■   ,-.    ■:.  .i,J   ■'■"' 

come  into  fas!"  l  ,         ,,  T 

,  i  Ec  ide  the  H  map  a  sort  of 

,  ,   vogue  ,     then 

mug   or  cup,    call.-d    <""*   ,„"     ■.,„-    ,.i  incaainv  a  prescribe.! 

SS5S  P ^SnS'ofS,StaS,a»  „ 

,         M,  I 

£  tKiaTpart  "mb'oSd  -Samdled  wiA  ^e  armoriaU^rm  ^ 


R.0PE-E10ING 
Malcolm's  "Max...- 


"  M.   Blondik    OutdoK-. 

,a,  >,.■..,.!...     libu.a  lb"  '   '-a-1: 
,„,  , ,,,i  iv,  r=;n y  of  St.  Mark,  at 


SeTndthcl 


itened  rrom  rue  ™   ~  - 

ia^cd,.,,  .  ^trftheDoge, 

,ade  a  stand,  and,  si ^  "«  S  tl/banner  three  tiares 

le  entered  the  ....^"»        -     ,..,_,  ,nn, ,,„.„,  ,,f  ,be  to-. 


Tower.    When: 
made  a  stand,  ai 


ie  .:;""!""'  "1 


ing  on  toot,  uc  i-  r  n0„rished  his 

ff5    ThL  permed,  ae '  descended  «,  the 
Sj  horse,  rode  down  again  to  the  bottom  in 


the  bell  nailer,  a.,..,  |,.^...—j 

,f  the  towei,  ^ 
flourished  his  banne,     .- 


had  ascended.  The  following  anecdoteof  ear  au ■  ■■■ 

V    'i'K  neve""^ 
^^fhe^reSnectioas    ,  <  ,'  „"C  whe'aTe 

tVUdwnl  hgure.andrecol- 

SSSW^  -S  the8  pJr  fedow  so  to  grm,  on  aeeoant  oi 


eaany  loiuiu  a  u^, 
and  that  I  never  saw 

Is 

horribly 

hie  point,  so  the  fellow  sate  grinning  on 
which  ti       ' 


M.nt  I-   "•'  I"""    "'   """ '         ■ 

I  '»!?  J71"  *?i^Sp?S?f"'bf  cSluave0^ 

1        i  '       I  ,  1 

^•^P^^hyMdtonwhenhete,,^. 


,n  the  bed  cloatha  with  w 

v.  ,-..."  ii         '"  ,  '       „,      ii         .     i    u      n    i        • 

|;teTr^Sf-°'»  to'iSS  ?By  this  r  -™**  !»- 
ioarled  pistol." 


ODT-DOOR  AMDSEMENTS. 

■  few  periods  of  the  year  looked  forward  to   wi 

"y  the  sportsman   than  the  above  a,." 

enabled  to  leave  the  heated  atmosphere  of  the  city 

antain  bree«  of  the  Highlands,     liven  the 

!■.,.,.  id  I"     ■'.■  '.'    -    "   "'     "I     " 

,  ■,,,   ,„.,."  1"   ""I "I    experience.     It  is  only  a 

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

'  ,'  1  1 

,      eitle.  rndtbereaia 

-  "  large  cones  of  grouse  and  black  game.    From  hve 


,...       ......  ;,„onr"and°  «  fl"uBh.=a°tWi=ovi=8.^ift  J»^«| 

ad,      P  r.  'e   '^^ 

>^ffi^I^a^A^S^&^ 

,,f    ls,il,  ,ui(l  whn'li  v.ill    i.iak 


eggs,  were  chilled 
^r-fbaTygorg'ouTai  s»n  aa  da^igh't  .._. 
...„„,",  ,",.|V  bird  Had,  1',"  auru,."    maybe  strictly 

'      ,  ,  II       '     ,  ,.  i 

I  '  „'      'l    if  you  happen  not  to  ha 

relay  of  pointers  or  setters,  you  will 


ipelledtogiveupy. 

"l  ^" h""t  t'm'lor  "a.,  ".ii"'  il       "'"'  advice  then,  i".  auei 

S^vsriStuo^nr^aan^aSS 


l'Sty  thoroiighly.  'His  gans  will  be  a  primary 
the  plural,  because  every  sportsman  ought  to 


""  '   '"-  .    ,      ,„.  ,,,,.,  a    I,.    .""■  ""."  ■     i""    '"' - 

1  ' 

provide  h.m  el, 

'.'.'."",     "■'..:'„  ',  '.  i.:.  i  ,■■„.■    and  thev  onghi    lo  be  of    the   b 


■  vpensive  t'bev  ma.v   ha," 


,,.,■    ,,,,,,.■!..  '     ", 
II     -      si    i",     HI    i"  limning  cackling 

..     .,   -aJO  will  imt  up    brace 

heir  feet.    The  plan  ■ 


irwai'd,  so  as  to  lead  ,,,,i 


bird  I 


im  to  reerininieiid 


.vitb  one  urace  oi   !„.,,,,■■.   ■■■    ■     -  ■  havm-- 

no-ef  S  oe«er%™SSnieer;'lfePorn;yt  »"«.  SE 

™      ,     "111,!."","    .l",,,l""S«.s   "Hi,"   day." I   oar 

i         I  I  I 

lc  of  contempt: — 

It  will  be  necessary  for  a  good  spur,  sm..„     sayi.cat,  :■ 
i  he  oau  be  well  equip* t,,  be  furm.hed  w,t h    e  e  al  » 


pieces,  suitable  tor  tr 
ight   to  he  about 


.rrels  for  ducks,  heroic,  „"o  t^^.,. 
;  foot  long,  with  a  bore  under 


S    Of    l,'".clll!k'- 


aane  he  uesigns  to  r,u  .  n  rU,"„ 
,  half   long  in  the   barrel,    is 


"^shooting,  whether  the  game  he  flying  or  on  ^  ground  «r  on  » 

tree,oromhcd  v  '  irTd  Lntnd  the 

-viththewmd^iil                 .  wu  can  compass 

'         '  ,  '     '  '  


-Lli-    iuva.i  >t-nn- 

;,,;         ,1.-.     ■    L      ,..„■  ..  ".".    ,       I 

,r    -o  tbni  u"»'  ■■pit!''''*'  'A,!l-  :-'"11  ''-'  "'"  Vl('u'.r; 

i,i!!,   Li.!.:r!un-i>    ""      ' '       '  •  !.';,.„    it    to    vou,       You  should 

ATeZfChTbut^wide' 
thesho^wlllt,  ,UU™  the  charging 

:i-'",'"J"1'::.     "',. :   ".,!     ■     .(    a    ""■.■"   ov,ri,„,vl,".,d 

am  oi  opiuj     l__j     e^  ,f  .f  fljpf.h  frnm  vou  , 

its  belli 


'^smms-^sssB 


i  n  ic  were  uvw  ju^  ^™- - 

from  you  to  aim  as  it  were  under 
' '     game  fly  a  little  past  you  before 


a  ourselves  that  i 


mjoy 


We  own  ourselves  mar,  soouei   mj«-»  &"  " 

s&-^B5ttaef£to-  ■■•■ 


modern  day  with 

rabf  guns!'1!""    I  i    '     I  "        '       ' 


who  always 
tion  compared 
;in  August,  with 


rate  guns,  best  tic 

p,„,v,  an   uilebig.au    '■""i"!.    -"j'    'J       ,     .'.„|    ,  ,■   ,,,„,,.  is    ,„v 

f""':1'  ''.'■ '"I';    ''."o'oV\,V,,'be,tr,,..l.,..|«:,,-sb".'lmgiliaa""i 

lee  side  of  the   moo,  must  oe 


•", !,.■!■",  aUhoag 
.  Wherever  tl 
When  birds  w 

iesofthelingaroploutiiiii,  —....  "'",:'":     ",„, 
, •  male  I 

.  U?t  D.     ,.r._  n „„,s   m„Vft   your   way  round,  so 


been  disturbed 

ling  are  plentiful,  birds 
not  lie,  1 

advisable 


^TThv'whn'  *              ,1    may  be  had. 

.,...    "ad       a, 

l.ici.g  'be  "!■'■"■■■  "i  «'■•"■;.'■    ',  ,'."-  ';;... -,,  !l  ,i....,..-e  an  I......   o,- 

1, '■',     ,     la      ill     "       •■'     ■""  .          ., .......    ■      «'  'I 

Eguag0 'banks    or    knoUs    direc t ly  open  Jo      he^ray.^^ .1  ^t 

or    and       bad  '    i         i  0f  Cour«e 

—"-";;  !,!',,,aa    "'"'"'■"■'  "'■'■'■  ,:  '    

tbThard  blow  it  requires  to  bring 


the  bard  blow  it  '  '  l,  ,nd  unsteadily, 

r-i^^-aViv'-w^-i-^-i^t;:::;::';:;^^/^ 

t        lit                                  ii;l  ,.,„,„.,,,  a„a  v.  at  uiagieaie-, 
,  ■"""   I"'-'""'!'." 

SS|S^feoS^^ 

SiStenM,  ''f^VSther.audkept 

,         I  ,    .".,.,,.""1!,."    il''', 

do  b   and  hua  ■  a,   iiiiull.-is  quite  cold. 
„'  ,|,  .',,,„„„  v   ,     ir.iaely  «"U,   "  '  "!'  "« 

r.  „ a,/ moisture  that  may  exist, 


er.    We  ourselves  have 
ighly  well  dried  with 


The  pedestal  is  of  the  finest  poh-hed  pi.  y  L-a-ut.. 
t^iiCiitf.l  \>y  M.irdon.dd  and  <.'':.,  or  A  Illicit..  The  - 
,v-y=.    un    ex|.iv.--.sivp    kkenos  of    [)-.   Watts   untamed 

vh>-'  l'o-i  el  "pu^-l: i..'  jjlarl  tidings,' 

u-.-iik.--il    round    the    upper   part  of   th      . 

emblematicof  Uie  aimpli  .-y  ■■  a  '.  p  city  oi  his  character.    The  wl 

design  has  been  carefully  studied,  and  tilt 


ham's  (18th  Hussars)  The  Early  Bird (Mr.  0' Shea) 

to/sCflth  Lancers)  The  Buby (Owner) 

■1  which  have  hoon 

uLh's  (r.tl'iL 

Lancers)  The  Baby,  aged       

..;ti..:--r-i  .junrr.-ir.l   ..t    ,\|. i.i-m. .;t.   mat  have  been  regularly 

■  iiima.n  Oi  !>,a  , 

(Ecors  quartered  a 

i  Lnu.vr.i  Vesper,  4  yrs         ..         ..         (Mr.  1'..  )nUTr..ij, 
idle  Race,  5  govs,  each,  3  ft,.  with  £40  ad<"  "    " 

I  1  rhannea (Captain  Peel)    I 

THE    JESSOP   MONUMENT,  CODNOE  PAEK, 
DERBYSHIRE. 

-  r     a     a??  "Sj-^e  viaited  the,  locality  of 

l.oaiK-r.    Iwl.v-liiiv,  on    Monday,  it.,;  .si.1,  m-tant.   lntniinc;  the  JessoD 

near  the  top  by  the  electric  fluid,  wlncn  toe  ,    .  ■ 
the  Eu-raving.  sh.iiieiina  mtmv  ..f  i!„    -n-p.  au(l  da,hin-  ih.-m.  alon^' 
fom.irtfj  ih- building,  a  considerable  dis- 

feriptkm-plaio  iVuln  it-  place,   e.i  .i.  clfiivii]^  ail 

beneath  it.  buried  it-eli  in  the  earth. 

innient  is  ninety    led    hi-;L,  and,   being  built  npon 
COMinialHl-  ii.    he:>utmd    „\u\    extensive    view    Of   the 
Krewa-h  Y  alley.      It  i-  siuiiiiL.l   aer.rly  in    the  centre  or    the  lhirt.--H.--y 

Company's  largfi  ironworks  a--'1  

Jes-sop,  Eiq.  (to  whose  memory  it  was  erected),  was  many  j 

n-o    rnrmneiiig    partner,        [i     -r^    r.n-.-.l     by     public    sub 

ongst  his  friends  and    fidrni:.  r;   aiid   tin-   vvorkuifn  of  the    LnttcvVv 

nip:,ny.  at    a    w.  of  :.uo.,i     t'7n,i.     1  h  ■  fir-T  sr..,l0  was  laid    by  Mr 

Francis  U  n-.hi,  oi  Han-, .  non  M  na.r,  ,-,n  i  v-r    n,  ];:.',.[..      fr  ,.,.,,  \,ul]l0i 

Linr.stone,    witli    n  puadoron?    re. .lie    In  .-,  ;=»,  mounted    |,v     ,     , ■  [rf. , ,) ,, T- 

"  in  asllhtr,    =  inOo;bl.i     dii—d,   and   Tin-ilv  knit,  together   by 

l-i,    and    a   winding    -tane..,-    worked    into   th.    .-e-Jni.    ..t,.|U'     thus 

--  the  vertebra.- . .f  die  building. 

aV-aai-ine   is  flt.m  a  pley,  ■;:   .,.),    .     ,,,-..    |    -    ;vll_  j      v     \\  ;,n.:i(.k 

Derby. 

PIMIjICO  LITERAKY  INSTITUTION, 
at*  of  Pimlico  with  a  library  and  r^^*™^™*  *" 
mind.    The  building  is  composed  of  yellow  V 

'  itcrmixtuie  producing  a  ^odcfr.'e-et.  Th,-  fianta.-e" 
Wir-.cht-ftor-strett,  ii  If) 4  ft.  long-;  the  tk-pth,  in 
Id  ft.  The  lar.jv.- !■.■!!  U  sii  fCl  l,,,;.-  I,v  lof,.  \vide, 
a:;d  it-,  ii.'v'nc  i-  ...»it  .  !■  ;-  ;■■  ..;....,  :,.|  hy  stone  ster  ~ 
LaJlM-liif;  t.y2*ft.  There  arJ  i...u  i  binary,  and  cW 
ii-ad..:in/  it  a  b...ld,icj  :.<  gn.--t  utility  and  importance  to  the  large 
locality  of  Pimlico.  The  whole  has  bt..n  c'-onitmcttd  und- i  if., 
■  on  ■■:  M  .  \'.  ,i.  i-  '.  ■  a  '    iK'httrch-^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  GREAT  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1862. 
Tiik  building  for  the  Groat  Iiiiernaiic.nul  Exhibition  of  1862  is  pro- 
ceeding   under   Id.  ...r^  Kelk   and   Lucas  in  real   earnest,   and  with 


1   bllij.i:eg 


ie    ground ;    now   th( 
its  real  proportions, 


.  from  the  ground,  whilst 


foot — and,  subsequent!; 


cfceu  of  the  brickwork  of  the 
m  the  fact  that  nearly  twenty 
■nstrueling  t  liciii.      The    flooring 

ighted  wit.li  h>  ;.'!■;■■  laid 
>  1401b.  on  the  square 

with    a    weight    increased    lo  2U01b.  on    the 

greater  tha: ' 

required 


ir.     Tliis   gallery, 

nut.   be    the   unbroken   line   of   Hal-wall   :- 
w:is    anticipated    to     be;     then 


•  of  50ft.      'J'lu-  >ul.tlivisiui  s  howe 
,  bring  made  only  by  lofty  brick  archer:',  similar  t 

ji'  the  same  de-eription  w-Heh.  were  used   at  the 


An-Troiv-in-t.-:     Exhibition    win,     sueh     good     t-nVci.. 

middle  of     the   picture  gallery    will   be  one  of  the 

to  the  basement  of  the  building ;    and   such   is   the 

i. ■!■.-■  ;.!■..■   four  piers  in 

]  7  ft,  wide  by  10  ft.  deep,  and  00  ft. 

In  iU  n'avi 
square   and 

These  columns  ai 

as  great  as  can  ever  possibly  come  i 


from  2S  to  30  tons.     ' 
a  weight  of  from  72 
factory  by  tt 
been  resolved  by  them  t 
their  minimum  breakinj 


i  floor  of  the  galleries,  it  is  estimated  r 


;he  walls  which 
high,  all  of  solid 


}eter.      The  other 

Sin.  in    diameter. 

The  trellis-girders, 


,  even  this  not  being  deemed  s 
conscientious  and  wisely-cautious  cont 
"  eir  thickness  so  as  t 


the  same  amount  of  skill  ami  ingenuity  in  the  h<\  ing  out  of  the  work, 
and  for  facilitating  the  rapid  operation  and  pnrision  of  labour  been 
employed,  as  in  the  prc.-ent  stupendous  buildm:;.  The  picture  pre- 
sented is  that  of  a  building  being  put  u.-echer  by  rapid  but  im- 
perceptible -■ — ■  ■■  


inaU 


d  along  the-se  a  couple  of  men  ran  move  a  truck  ■ 

i  girders  al  a  far  (.Teat el'  ;-p.  ed  than  six  or  el -lit  hoi 
"With  the  same  \  icw  a  small  p. ..wen 


".   -ve  tlivn,  ;n  a    '.viiJ.LTCH.        U  it 

engine  is  placed  in  the  centre 

work  of  ropes  passing  through    pulleys    river  all    pari-*  of  tho'promid 

By  means  of  the-o   le-ads   are  drawn    about    t.li- ■  nam  ways,  or  eohunm 

ami  eivdel.-    l.'H   «.  .1    and    boiled   in    [heir   place--,  with    ama/.uig    lapidif, 
and  ease,      lint  tin.- most  astonishing  and   the  lim-t  extensive  nf  the-'. 

labour-saving    cutiiriv; es    b    a    gigantic    travelling    smit'old.    whirl 

lin<   been    built     on    twelve    wheels',    lo    run    on    rails    up     and    ilowi 


-.liiare    an. I 


uge  structure  is  GO  ft. 


f   machinery  :a  motion  i-  p>o- 
i    i  f.-w  weeks  it  is  expected  to 


rapidity  to  av.yp.iit  ..f 

\v..rks      K  will  he  n-ed  in    hoi-ling  tlie    uppei    rulumtn.  the   huge 

connected  with  the  building  wheie  m  .  ,yi:..  r.  have  u-  ■  ..-  ■  i-  ( .  I . .  \- . . )  . 
giv.U  height,  for  the  end  Lraiisi  ;■[-',  as  being  much  lower, 
contrivance  will  not  be  necessary. 

The  anmx  or  shed  for  the  exlubi 
gressing  with  astonishing  rapidity, 
be  ready  for  rot. line;  m.  The  fn 
de-ervedlv    admired'for    us   lightne-  .    -imp!  icity,  and  ,.  .lidity.      At  the 

north  end  of  this  annex,  farthest  ;r.-.  -y  i the  main  building,  some 

fine  hees  are  growing,  which  will  b-  -'•■:'■  >•  d  to  omi  mi,  and  a  garden 
for  refreshment  will  be  formed  undei  ::....  -had.  while  :!;■■->■  di-po-ed 
to  smoke  may  enjoy  the  weed  withoi.-  .-i   or  hindrance. 

VlOL"  lliev    the    progress    of    |},e    h-.il-ii::"    ha-    been    Sllcll     np    tO    tlli- 

1'oint  thai  Me— rs,  X.  II;  and  Lucas  ate  confident  that  they  will  be 
alee  to  hand  it  over    to    (he   eoinnii-- ...n.  i      compl.  ;.  |y    Crushed    hi_f..ae 

ibe  -tioulated  time — per1 

Meantime  as  regards 
every    re-pee[,  satisfactory   and    cue .leing.       Local 

kingdom,  as  well  as  at  all  r  he  centres  ol  industry  and  intellige: 
With  respect,  to  the  probable  numbci    ■:  inhibitor*     in  [?>.'■  I  there  wue 
at  the  opening  of  the  building  Komi  ■     h.b  :<•>>  -for  1  >=  i ■  _?   the  rorrm.- 
sioners  have  already  received  applicai  ■-      nom  upw  i.d-  of  hi.  Some 

of  ibr  demands  for  space  are  io  the  exo  nt  of  fourfold 


!   early  as  M.imIi 

I- 

-:  operation  throughout  r  ■ 


rfold  what  can  probably 


!-■■'■■[....;;  :  rriiu....l  an  i   IVshhol 


i  Continent  the  intended  exhibition  h 
France,  Prussia,  Russia,  Sweden 
,  and  Belgium  axe  especially  active 


;.  Clement  Danes,  in  the  C 


the  Emperor  has  appointed  two  commissioners,  one  for  the  north  and 

one  for  the  =onth  i  i  utliv  tlnve   connliii^    or 

Governments  decline  to  have  anything  to  do  with  it.  These  are 
Turkey,  Rome,  and  Morocco.  Stiange  eoninu. miiy  of  States  blind  to 
the  claims  of  civilisation  and  the  " 
Nothing  is  expected  from  America, 
with  the  Federal  Goveminei  ' 

was  not  thought  wise  to  c 

France's  demand  for  spao 

in  much  before  November.    As  a  set-c 

the  Government  of  Egypt  is  exerting 

whole,  all  is  going  well  and  with  good 


THE  BUTCHERS'  MARKET,  HAARLEM. 
Though  Haarlem  is  not  equal  to  Ley  den  and  some  other  towns  i 
Holland,  its  Btreets  are  remarkably  clean,  planted  with  dees,  an 
traversed  by  numerous  canals.  Among  its  public  building--  the  mo, 
:ie  townhall,  a  hand-nine  s'nictiire  ;  the  palace,  C 
Pinu.enh.-I";  and  some-  of  the  clnm-hes.    especially   the  cathedral,    Ih 

Ceiel.r.r.e.l      II. :    ,|.    ,,,      ,,;.-;,, 

Another  of  its  noteworthy  ediiiees  i-  the  meat  market,  situated   in   tli 

great  market-plf"      T 

with  sculptures 

gables  being  et 

used  as  a  military  magazine.    Our  arch 

hints  from  this  edifice  and  from  many 


It  was  erected  ii 

heads  of  bulls,  sheep,  Ac,  the  ro 
designs  in  kudwork.      The  baserr 


o  have  lately  considered 


GBOBGH  0.  LBMJHTOH, 


^jg  VJXSTRATeo 


No.  1101. — vol.  xxxix.; 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  3,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fiyepence 


THE  IIArsi'.l -\U\  1IESCRIPT  TO  THE 
HUNGARIAN  DIET. 
We  are  about  to  lay  before  our  readers  a  specimen  of  the  raw 
material  out  of  which  revolutions  are  made— an  illustration  of 
dynastic  pride,  obstinacy,  and  infatuation  such  as  drive  nations 
mad— a  sample  of  the  kind  of  policy,  if  policy  it  deserves  to  be 
called,  which  has  latterly  kept  Europe  in  a  ferment  utterly 
incompatible  with  the  natural  progress  and  expansion  of  the 
arts  and  enterprises  of  peace. 

There  is  strange  excitement  in  the  city  of  Pesth.  It  is  not 
noisy,  but  it  is  intense.  It  does  not  gesticulate,  but  it  is  pain- 
fully viable.  It  may  be  seen  everywhere,  anxiously  as  the  out- 
ward signs  of  it  are  suppressed.  The  representative  city  of  the 
kingdom  of  Hungary  awaits  the  answer  of  the  Emperor  of 
Austria  to  the  Address  of  the  Diet.  That  Address  set  forth  in 
unflinching  but  respectful  language  the  historical  and  constitu- 
tional rights  of  the  kingdom,  the  manner  and  extent  to  which 
they  had  been  arbitrarily  violated  by  the  autocratic  Imperial 
policy  of  the  last  twelve  years,  and  the  demands  founded  upon 
them.  It  had  been  modified  in  form  from  that  originally  passed 
by  the  Diet,  and  transmuted  10  \  ionua.  which  had  been  returned 
as  offensive  to  the  Kn;|. ■-■■'■;  dienitv  as  a  de-facto  Sovereign,  the 


stance  of  the  amended  Address  had  been  left  untouched.  The 
document  had  been  carried  up  to  the  Emperor  by  the  Presidents 
of  the  two  Houses,  had  been  presented,  had  been  graciously 
received,  and  an  answer  to  it  promised  in  the  shape  of  a 
Rescript.  There  is  delay,  It  is  known  at  Pesth  that  warm 
debates  have  been  going  on  in  the  Imperial  Cabinet ;  it  is  not 
yet  known  with  what  result,  The  city,  unanimous  and  resolute 
as  it  is,  waits  with  nervous  anxiety  the  Emperor's  reply,  for  on 
the  tenor  of  it  the  future  of  the  ancient  kingdom  of  Hungary 
depends.  Who  can  wonder  at  the  visible  signs  of  profound 
ivjikii.  i..n  tluriri;::  (Vie  awi'ui  suspense'-  >i-r.-.  answerine;  Lo  I  he 
quivering  muscles,  the  restless  eyes,  and  the  blanched  but 
firmly-compressed  lips,  of  individual  patriotism  as  the  moment 
approaches  for  deciding  the  alternative  wh-.iiiei  it  is  iu  -\<>  or  die. 
Francis  Joseph,  probably,  has  not  formed  a  very  accurate 
estimate  of  the  people  who  now  await  his  Imperial  Rescript ; 
albeit  his  armies,  not  many  years  since,  were  driven  by  them 
clean  out  of  Hungary,  and  could  only  return  in  the  wake  of 


:  depths  of  the  national  spirit, 


computed  the  en  Im  tug 
)r  measured  the  force  of 
their  patriotism.  They  have  historical  recollections  much  older 
than  any  which  belong  to  his  Imperial  ancestry.  They  have 
habits  which  are  the  deposit  of  several  centuries  of  the  action  of 


character.      They  1 


cherished  institutions  upon  ) 
courage  which  would  be  ; 
inspired,  by  a  long  succession  of  glorious  annals.  They  inhabit 
a  country  of  far  greater  breadth,  and  of  far  ampler  and  more 
varied  resources,  than  any  of  the  provinces  of  the  Austrian 
empire,  and  they  outnumber  several  times  over  the  German 
population  now  striving  to  dominate  over  them,  They  con- 
stitute, if  one  may  so  say,  the  body  of  Austria,  while  other 
peoples  associated  with  the  empire  are  but  limbs.  In 
devotion  to  freedom,  and  in  fitness  to  use  and  enjoy 
they  ii.  (.hey  resemble  AiHo-Nny.Mh .;.  [,>  militaiy  vi_'.>ur 
inay  elaun  e-juaiiiy  wiiii  iheir  iV.hsh  neighbour.-;,  Tin.- re 
are    in    Hungary,     as     elsewhere, 

faiih,    and    varyine     shades     <>i'     polities) 

there,  as  elsewhere,  strongly-marked  social  grades  and  con- 
ditions, the  interests  of  which,  although  really  identical,  are 
often  seemingly  conflicting  ;  hut,  stneily  ••pe:d;n>e,  (heir  is  l.ni, 
one  party — namely,  the  party  of  Hungary,  This  is  the  people 
with  whom  Francis  Joseph  essays  to  deal,  in  order  that  he  may 
break  them  into  submission  to  his  will ;  and  the  question 
between  them,  summed  up  in  few  words,  is  this — whether 
these  nine  millions  of  people  shall  preserve  distinct  and  entire 
their  ancient  nationality,  with  aU  the  proud  memories,  the 
political  guarantees,  the  institutions  and  privileges,  which  are 


104 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOgDOg  NEWS 


[Au 


theirs  1>J  inheritance,  or  whether  they  arc  to  lose  their  identity 
and  become  r.fco.bed  into  an  empire  fashioned  by  German 
minds  in  a  German  mould.  The  Hungarian  Diet  nave  unani- 
mouBly  told  the  Emperor  that  they  will  continue  to  be  what 
the  treaties,  laws,  and  institutions  handed  down  to  them  by 
their  forefather  have  made  them  ;  that  they  will  recoSni*e  him 
SB  their  King,  and  render  him  that  fealty  which  all  the..  Kiri-js 
have  received  ;  but  that  they  will  not  surrender  the  individuality 
of  a  great  and  renowned  historic  nation  like  Hungary  in  order 
to   be   fused   into   that   centralised  system   which,  under  the 

ambition  of  the  llapsburg  family. 

The  course  pursued  by  the  Ei»|«.rnr  Francis  Jn-ei.h  since  the 
Battle  of  Solfcrino  and  the  Treaty  of  Zurich  indicated  that  Ins 
mind  bad  been  chastened  by  adversity,  and  led  to  the  expecta- 
tion that  if  he  did  not,  as  it  was  thought  probable  he  would  not, 
accept  the  programme  laid  down  for  liim  by  the  Hungarian 
Diet,  he  would,  at  any  rate,  urge  his  own  with  some  show  of 
conciliation.  The  empire  is  not  precisely  what  it  was  when  he 
first  grasped  the  sceptre  which  the  hand  of  his  uncle  was  too 
feeble  to  wield  with  effect.  He  has  other  discontented  and  (lis- 
tmstfnl  provinces  besides  Hungary.  His  financial  position  is 
knt  a  step  or  two  from  bankruptcy.  He  has  lost  Lombardy  ;  he 
has  seen  his  hold  upon  the  Papal  dominions  and  the  Two  Sicilies 
wrested  from  him  by  Piedmont ;  he  retains  Venetia  only  by  an 
overwhelming,  and,  to  himself,  an  exhausting,  military  force  ; 
juxl  he  can  no  longer  count  upon  the  assistance  of  Russia,  whom 
the  perfidy  of  Austria  in  1854  has  alienated,  and  whom  the 
Crimean  War,  and  the  internal  troubles  consequent  upon  the 
emancipation  of  the  serfs,  have  disabled  for  many  years  to  come. 
For  the  present,  it  is  true  the  Emperor  may  dismiss  all  appre- 
hensions of  attack  from  the  new  King  of  Italy,  who  for  awhile 
will  require  all  the  energy  of  which  he  is  master  to  hold  his 
own.  But,  if  Italy  is  somewhat,  embarrassed.  Austria  is  not  less 
so  and  no  one  can  assure  her  that,  should  she  get  inextricably 
involved  in  civil  dissensions,  France  will  leave  her  entirely 
unmolested.  One  might  have  expected,  under  all  the  cii'cnm- 
staiKCs  which  surround  and  menace  the  Imperial  throne,  that 
Francis  Joseph  would  have  feigned,  even  if  he  did  not  feel, 
moderation  and  caution  in  his  manner  of  treating  tb;  llungrrian 
people  ;  and  it  is  certain  that  the  party  at  Pesth  who  hoped  that 
his  Rescript  might  be  fc 
settlement  could  give  a 

The  document  has  now  seen  the  light  1  i  a  read 
both  Houses  of  the  Hungarian  Diet.  Its  sole  merit  is  that  it 
is  unmistakable,  and  puts  an  end  to  intolerable  suspense.  It 
is,  as  we  have  said,  the  raw  material  out  of  which  revolution  is 
made.  It  is  a  sort  of  declaration  of  war  to  the  knife.  It  is 
more— it  is  an  irritant,  every  word  of  which  seems  to  have  been 
chostn  and  inserted  with  the  express  purpose  of  instilling  venom 
into  open  wounds.  Its  air  is  haughty,  authoritative,  threaten- 
ing, It  does  not  argue— it  commands.  It  is  bitter  with  sarcasm. 
It  lacerates  like  an  instrument  with  a  jagged  edge.  But  this  is 
not  the  worst,  Itdeliberately  sows  division  between  the  Magyar 
and  non-Magyar  populations  of  Hungary,  and  makes  demands 
on  behalf  of  Transylvania  and  Croatia  which  are  but  ico  well 
calculated  to  lure  them— as  they  were  lured  in  ISIS— into  a 
conspiracy  designed  to  crush  the  very  nationality  of  feeling 
which  it  craftily  invokes.  Hence  it  is  that  the  Rescript  cannot 
bo  treated  with  the  contempt  it  would  otherwise  have  elicited. 
It  is  a  dangc-roufl  explosive,  and  the  fear  is  lest  in  its  explosion 
it  should  separate,  as  it  was  intended  to  do,  associate  races. 

to  describe  a  document  which 
perused  with  deep  attention. 
They  will  have  seen  that,  following  upon  a  brief  exordium  which 
seems  to  have  exhausted  the  Emperor's  stock  of  civility,  there  is 
a  succession  of  paragraphs  rising  in  insolence  of  tone  one  above 
another,  until  the  whole  series  is  capped  by  the  most  galling 
demand  to  which  the  temper  of  Hungary  could  be  exposed. 
The  Constitution  of  ISIS  is  to  be  recognised  so  far  as  it  suits  the 
Emperor's  convenience,  or,  in  other  words,  so  far  as  it  coincides 
with  "our  diploma  of  the  20th  of  October,  1860."  As  to  the 
demand  of  the  Hungarians  that  their  union  with  the  Austrian 
empire  should  be  merely  a  personal  one,  through  the  Crown,  and 
that  their  ancient  nationality  should  not  be  merged,  contrary  to 
laws  and  tieaties,  in  the  Austrian  empire,  the  pith  of  the  answer 
is,  "  We,  therefore,  most  graciously  make  it  known  to  the  Diet 
of  the  assembled  States  and  Representatives  that,  as  regards 
those  articles  of  the  statute  of  1848  which  are  in  contradiction 
with  the  requisite  security  of  the  indivisible  interests  of  out- 
collective  State,  but  especially  with  our  decisions  of  the  20th  of 
October,  1860,  and  the  26th  of  February,  1801,  we,  even  as  we 
hitherto  have  never  recognised  them,  so  also  in  the  future  wo 
will  not  recognise  them,  not  considering  ourselves  personally 
bound  to  do  so."  This  is  pretty  well  ;  but  then  follovs  a 
passage  which  far  transcends  even  this  in  arrogance : — "  As  we 
propose  to  make  further  communication  of  our  overtures  in  the 
form  of  Royal  propositions,  we  command  the  States  and  repre- 
sentatives assembled  in  Diet  that  they  shall  hold  it  for  their 
duty  to  prepare  projects  of  law  for  effecting  changes  in  the 
statutes  of  1848,  for  the  purpose  of  annulling  certain  articles  of 
our  declared  intentions.''  The 
send  deputies  to  the  Austrian 
licich.-rath  is  in  a  similar  vein  ;  but  the  sting  of  the  Rescript  will 
be  found  in  the  pa^sec  whicli  cimnnirul-  the  Diet  to  take  the 
initiative  of  a  law  cnarauteeirm  the  rri'.rts  of  the  non-Magyar 
inhabitants  of  Hungary. 

And  now,  how  will  llii:-  rcsciipl  he  f  ror.W.'o  .'  There  cmiuot  l'2 
the  least  doubt  that  its  commands  will  be  disregarded ;  but 
what  nextl  Nothing  has  yet  been  determined.  The  nation  is 
unarmed,  and  therefore  cannot  fight.  Its  common  belief,  too,  is 
that  this  Rescript  was  penned  with  the  intention  of  goading  the 
people  into  insurrection,  mid  so  finding  n  pretext  for  resorting  to 
martial  law  ;  and  therefore  it  is  unwilling  to  fight  just  now. 
It  will  probably  fall  back  upon  passive  resistance,  a  defence 
which,  wl.no  the  j  topic  are  l nanimot",  is  sure  to  be  successful. 


iwhile, 


The  Hungarians,  cruelly  as  they  may  suffer 
wait— Austria  cannot  wait.  She  must  have  taxes  or  are  ot 
inanition,  and  taxes  in  kind  seized  from  a  whole  nation  will  go 
but  a  small  way  to  replenish  her  Exchequer.  Perhaps  Hungary  is 
more  certain  of  the  issue  than  she  would  have  a  right  to  be  if 
she  could  meet  Austria  in  battle  array,  for,  after  all,  there  is 
nothing  so  certain  of  baffling  the  designs  of  tyranny  as  a  unani- 
mous and  persistent  determination  on  the  part  of  the  people 
overcome  as  passive 


hard! 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
The  Emperor  rc-tr.rr.r.il  to  Fmimirrmk:!'.'  OQ  Walii'i^ey  err  ning.    Mis 

M.,i.  -•  v  w en  lie  br.inch  l.m i  ,.•-•'.:■,  -y  fiom  Movers  to  Alontargis. 

,■•         ,■!■.■■■.     1     .■!..''.  .    i...    m.l      .     ..in.-!,  ;li-   limr '  ' 

;,„-„„, in.    mi ,,ro.l.„-:,l    -1 11..  .Mil    bis   M.,je-t: 

addition,  given  a  sum  of  [n.nnnf.  f,.,r  the  roor.    His  Majesty 
i       T     r       i         <      ralrclb  lung  Vichy  with  a  new  bo 
j...]!,  .-mil  pitjlic  gardens. 
,._  -c—pejov  has  sent 
of  Spain. 


't'.c  I'impi  io 


r,io-in   will   ]. 
of    Cl.i.lon',    ;v 

::Cr<.ni}.:-r.V   bin 
Tin:    Clone    i 


1  Dceaen  to  Santander  to  complimer 
command  of  the  French  troops  i 


Paris  that  the  King 

•   •       .:■:•;.  .....  '      ICO 

German   Princes    will 


that    some    of    the    minor 

i-c.vei!  nicate  has  arrived 

'  SWITZERLAND. 


The  National  Council  I 
the  States  in  reference  to 


c  ro.mril  oi 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Reuters  office  ■ 
yestciday  (Friday) : — 

been   received  by  the  Federal 
•  Coiiml  at  Turin,  dated  July 


Com  cil  or" 

IV ion  lu.'.'-oli, 


regret  to  have  1 


C  they  k!'  ,' 


Mi''  !■'  (.■!>!<■  'I'  ■ 
of    Iv.'-.-,,  i-    II, 


d.   -i    .l,:ii,.-_    L. 


M.  Fomerod 


X-t-lin,  /  has  elected  M.  Dubs  member  of  the  b'cbeial 
I.:,!,,-;  :;".!  vote*.  M.  Dub-:  0c<-l:u--l  .hat.  hi-?  |.r.,!kv  whh 
md  ..haas  would  bj  the  liber.. 1  devtrhapmeiii.  of  Nwitmr- 
■ltl  en-e;aml  in  r,.r;>.d  r0  fotei-n  n-uy.uw.  ecu.  .,0-:./. 
h;-  been  eicmed  Yi.y.-Pi'j-.-idynt  oi  the  (J:..e<federat!On. 

PORTUGAL. 
disturbances  h     t  1  V 


-.■-  the  ioriuer  iiii'l,  in./)  'l.!y.  i"U;o'  ;i:;-.i!t-; 
.'eaetieellv  pnm's/.-d  acauvi  this  re  .olu'u,.m, 
that  effect  to  tlie  MlnUter,  acopyof  which' 
I  inclose.  Unhappily,  1  rem-  ihat  our  count. ymeu  s-.-iumime--.  run.aiie^. 
their  '-ympathie-?  in  a  vei-y  im)>t u.l  nt  manner.  For  instance,  a 
I'mi-nl  '  ■,,.  o  '-  ■!». :.-,.,-. dly  known  as  a  Reactionist  gave  a  grand 
dinner  od  the  day  on  which  he  heard  of  the  death  of  Ounl 
Cavour.  All  the  guests  who  were  Invited— with  th--  exception 
of  seven  or  eight.  Se,  b?  —  were  wise  enough  to  stay  away. 
Tho-c  who  a.y.'i. te- 
ll was  not  prudent,  e.\....-;dcrioe.  th:u  a.  the  .hue  Ciuavone  and  his  men 


,  or   VadiiW,  ami 


POLAND.— Cracow,  August  1.—  Tim  <\"<  «•£  to-day  rmhlnh.v 
ncs  from  War-'aw.  ieM.iv.lMi;'  tu  wliieh  the  ...'mc  of  fb:wernor-i  mm  rel 
I     ]    i    i   \    II  |  1  '  'I  (         ' 


ng  tl  IF 

■\ih  trot  i)        )     -,        l    1       \  3      (1      i       d 

,,,..,.,  ..  |'  .  ..  ;  ...:■  .1  ,  :■-.  who  f  :u  ',!i  ■>  .:"  1.  ■■  eM 
,i  Fortm  eh  i-  'to  leave  J'.'i^i.i  i\.r  Li-bon  a^v.t  ,he  ini.l.l.e  u.  .i,^ 
'  '  Tiiaiviae-e  i=  :o  l-  eeK'bo;-ed  on  tiic  Trh  ot  rSepteiniv.r, 
'  "  birth  of  the  Prince's  rather.  Af:er  the 
re  to  visit  the  Courts  of  London  and 
'  and  will  then  reside  for  some  time  on  the  estates  of  the 
"     i  taiiiiiy  in  Switzerland. 


The  Lower  House  of  the  Vienn  i  R  i  h-i  i  h      is  >  hi 

;-ne    of  a  e.ovmy  d^en^ion   on    the    .-pestion   of    ths   natic 
■om  somcthii^  -ai<!  by  the  l'.e-i'! .-«:  a-A  [!ie  nv.i-r  ■:>'■-    oi    i 
■  Tl]  TliL-.-\cet.t..u-  f:  ■h..'f.  .<■■.;;  ■  -  II     ■■■-. 

ight  of  expressing  their  views  on  a  future 

,u,i]ti:ty  the  President 


from    a   misapprelieii-un   of  i 


!o  iluTii.-dy..- 

of  llie    riJ.'iiibers  of  the  Right  f 

■■vend-     find     ■■)■■■  i.i"it.i".:-   LIU-:'.  r.''0:l  :■■-■  nn;*"   uien  -v,ua. 

^.  ,-j,  ■,,.,■,,. I--  ii-  ii.ivt-  a-yf.  re  eho-.!  .b  from  Pe-tli  ,'jrree  m  :v-e.r- 
;„!.,},;,.  ,h,.  I.',,,,  —  ..  '■■■,':  .b-  oh-  Ib:-:np.  h.w  olcii  reeeiv.tl  .-.i'Ii 
tvetd-'.n-ni.iu.,! 
the  preei-e  >WV~  whi.-h  are  to  betaken:  bat  it  sjerns  to  be  thought 
that  tliey  will  be  willing 
r.iKirn.li.iK  to  olier  armed 
ti:;it  ;'  -lor'dv  I'm!  t:<  i.ev  ■!  j"i'i-i!.l  ,.■>  ji.-y  t 
oi  iK-nn^-h,'"-  C:--  \  l<  ■::.,■  C.hi.iei.  until  .: 
foi  Hi.ti.eetioilBhall 


DENMARK. 
Late  on  Saturday  h.il  ot  s  1 1     \  ly 

:lic   (""lernian    [portion   of  the  duchy,  an-i\-ed  a1  " 

with  an  enthusia-ii'.1  n  r'-'nt-iou.  .n  .vii.eh  the  ch..,iu.  --.-:....,..  -.■.-..  , ■ 
11,,  M.tvt.rtn  i  ..,.■  uhn-'i!  .i-.-h-Liedan  add  »=>.  On  Tr.c-.lay  «  .-eniiij. 
■t,(.  „,],,,„,, tl/-  ,■■  (.'np.'itlt, ■:/■.-•,  •■.*■;■:  a  g.a.rd  i^avjueL  :n  the  ue  -  i 
l  111 

I    ,      .1        1   l  i|        '  I 

made   speeches   in   favour  of    the  rights  of  T 
great  cheering. 


,'rreived  '. 


."id   ill'  . 


:;;:!ile;.vi;.', 


News  limn   (''u.i-laiii.iiioph'  i.'«-'!it:i;,! 

The  Pcarn,  wlii.-h  lias  j,.^  arrivrj.l  a 
ins  brought  more  Ui.m  ln/inn  \:>:«.i-  rt.nl  van 
Tin-  New   ^Mvlt  IWt  -ay>-  Ihc  \V-ill-- 


■■.   rivire  <le!;i.;!ed 

t  Bordeaux  froiw  Senega], 

rrcot  l.irtnlccra  'ill  the  9Lh 
a  in  forty  minutes. 

Vnc  J         /'<■■   --  "i    Sine. -pore   i-'.ii'.'^    ihat    a    "  !.-?aMiial.o  "  ha-: 

\       i  i        t  i      i     ^^'i    t  t     r  it 

,      1  |  I  i,.-r  Miij.  t-.yh.i:  :,c-l.i  ."•-!.■  in  ?ot  oui  in  ■■. 

■oat  for  the  iH'iieliL  ul  the  xa  air. 
Anew  silkworm  has  been  introduced  into  France.     It  lives  on 

The  Havre    journals  stale  that  the  ltarvesl 


tat  the  Yalide  Sult;rn:i  ii 
- 1 . 1  r .  l  1  niSyi.!i:u-i.  'I  he  UUvf  i..)iMI,i'.'  v 
mei't  v.'ill  5        i 

The  Cicrnian    joi.ivnals  aiiiiomiee  the  death  ot  the 

C'roy-lliilmeis.-.-ni'.-ioi    C-  nil"-  -l.v  if  -.■  ■.■!;:  r-y.  ai:'l  r:V:  ru.;r  oi  mi 
j'lir'^a.u'-.'uehi-'i   i-iilm^.t'iii.'.-.u'i  '■■■  ■■■-■■  "li'i.-'-'hirl.-va.     lie  i  ■■ 

W-i.leiir'eil   rii'./udt'iitii  ,-tViuUi.' 

The  Cape  op  Good  Hors.— The  t 

NorniiiH,  v,,Ui  Uic  I  'r.V'  i.n.il,   .i,.ivl  .U  rivmoie'i   on 


tie  subject  in  which  he  -everely 
censures  the  conduct  of  the  Consul.  This  despatch  was  givee 
me  to  read.  Receive.  .'.,',  A.  Tm  ur.'-A  parage  in  the  letter 
from  the  Swbs  Minister  to  Baron  Rija^Mi  reterred  to  m  the 
;.bovenil^thii-  — -M.  I-  !■:■  ■  ■'  ..  A'l-v.  '  .■■■--■■>  that  v,  ■  h"  i  . 
Tie  two  revelations  of  the  F'-dera)  A  — auM.-  wmeh  caae.Jlel  the 
(,iMh,,i,ai,.a  i.nl  tl.'  :i:i':."i>  -erviee  oi  the  S.i-:.-=  abroa  1,  it.  may  be 
,l,„iii-ed  .vlieihel  the  leva.htiion  which  h.^  am:  ■  i  tie  1  .v..  S,,'ih  ■,  ;  , 
irLtly  v.v.'tl.l  hi'.ve  lab.n  -  -  =.  - 1  a  an  e.-v  Cuiua:.  U  dy  b  ...  therefor-,  bit 
nth.'i.k  Sv.ii  -.eland,  v.hieb  did  'a-:    he-'i'  >P   m ^--rilice  the   intcrest3 

SPAIS.— Madrid.  A, ■■.■.  1.—  The  ALuhid  rooi-v<  of  to-day  assort 
that  anareliy  and  disorder  reign  in   Morocco.     They  mention  the  n 

inatien  ,.i  si-:  li.di  .M  .e.ri-h    tea.  vehr  ■■■'-  lay  the  Kabyle: 


Governor,  ■ 

celebration  of  any  more  funeral  ^-rvioe?   in    hoaon 

Adam  C'/a.iiory.-ki  has  been  prohibited  at  Wars  r.v. 


l  of    the'  couatry. 


].y  I  :.■'  ;"iv;;l 

lothe'jocl,  „•  , 


Majr.r-Ci'  lana!  T.I'Ck-l.an  In-'  won  a  -i 
(.oen.d.aatr--  ii  \Ve-iei:i  \'ii  eitiia,  whiel 
lie  tbia'v  believe^  Seec---ion  i-  killed  ir 
On  the  1-hh  a  divwon  oi  Federals,  led  b_ 

:',,..  L.,i. any  ion,]  iu.  imivr'.'he.l  ■  ■ ."  _  l  = .  i  ■  a.',  li.ieh  M.maca'ii,  near  lieveney 
ii,]  ,in-  birl:  iMieral  M">  klhm  lui-ln.d  on  io  B--  e>  Ivy .  and  e  .ptm-d  i 
bra's  eannon,  of  \\h':<:h  one  wa-1  li'i'.d,  and  a!'  ih..  ■■  ■  in|"j  e.inip-.^  am 
traii-|'Oit,u.i..ii  waa/eoiis.  Tla.:  ca.eaivlo-;  in  hd.l.d  and  woeadd  lai 
nun.  and  at  ka-'" 'l^O  pti-oaM-s.  The  Federals  Io,'  in  this  ---out 
tn"ag.-m..'ii!    11    hiih.tl  rual   :•:•  woanded.     On   the   same  day  I.ieia.ia 

M'L'h  llaa  ree<i vrd  i'r Coior.el  Pegrain  (no1,  r.ejn.m)  pronusi- ions  to; 

._iie  :  iiin'iHh  r  u!  in-    ,vhri;e  eoiriaand.  rnimbi-tiiie  iinij  men. 

(hi  the  i"'\l  dav,  ih<-  14th.  'Jcitcral  O.irnn:  and  in-  forces  we  v. 
routed  at  e'.oia.-!  i.ad,  "■:■>>..  (  I'Or-e,  aad  hi  -  big-;  ig.-  and  o-a,  g  ,, 
,.,b„.  (.r,a.„:  ibirnrrt  v.'.t  billed  i.l  tlu  eu  .'.avment.  The  Con- 
ndcr.ueh-s  .-,..'  m.i  l.u'  from  "Jim  hilled  and  a.  mimb.ru.  ,a"Onc,- 
ded,    The  troop: 


'Ihc  I'..h.ra!-'  nam, I   a  Ir,^  of    Id   killed    ; 


■   l,!h 


by  i.euera.]  M'OoiVelh  beya.n  h.-  n 
ult.    Theyu    ■     '" 


,,(100 


ihey  reached  Dalbrann,  a  I'mahied  position, 

JuTietioti.  On  ibe  1Mb  rhe  a<!  eanced  e.'n  ii'd  o!  the  Federals  attacked 
i},i-  i.ei-iiion  and  w.u-  lepubed.  A  ti.erwa.rds.  ,.,.'.vever,  the  po-ition  w.r-i 
,-anied.  \l  the  la-t  ■<■:•  .mi's  the  t',voarmie.,w.:i  ■  wrhina  mi'e  oi  cvh 
otb.er  near  Mana-as  Jiiii.;iic,,i,  i..,a.l  a  battle  se.aned  inevitable  on  the 
next  day  (Sunday)  or  Molality,  the  22nd  ult. 

(.cm  od  Fauci-. an.  v/ho  was  last  heard 
superseded  by  Major-General 
Banks  in  command  at  Ilakimiue. 

The  Federal  Gei.'crnment  liai    decided   that  no  more   fugitive  ahweS 
-had  be  allowed  in  camp. 

In  Mi  -i  u  !  bVAniei  Sic;/.:;  ha.-    earned    area  her   advantage   over   ..a.; 
State  troops.  , .  ,  ,    ,  „ 

The   Confederate    icivafcer    .Sarr.pter,   w.cch    escaped    from    New 
eirhans,  made  u  ■■■  Cuba,  where  -he  -.i  'c-1  c:eh-  Noi'thern  ve^-l^-ix  of. 

hi  i.     in  •  ii  w      *  i  -        nl    u        i  3       The  Govcrnor- 


insli-hi 


iontotl 

"bum-  Xo'rthern  Democrats  only  adhere  i 


nail  hasp, if  ,..-  in  pos-e^i-n 


I  il         1  11         1  l  '    ila-wa,  I 

,      |  .i.  la,     mdi.,  :;'-  !i'e.    ■     -J-      .--.  1,'iri.cla, 

'      V:  .liaudineham,  of  Ohio. 

'  Western  Vireinii.  have  b:er>  admitted 


are— Mi-.  Breckeuridge, 
Meesra,  Carlile  'and  Wiley 


The  in  u  ij       tl  l 


:,,.-r.a  :o   .J...  ■    '■■■.:       .re    i.re-  :,  ami    win 
■■le.h.'e  ot    .'.hied,   ma',  be  oi   service  to 


The  S-.'rttary  . >t  the  T.ea-ary  raised  .jkju.mijii  dob;, 
r.es,  a.;,  par,  in  die  New  York  money  market,  in  _  forty  i 
em  ree;ic  eour-e  .f  the  Government  h 

infixed  r.ew  ecmndenec  into  the  capitalkt.. 


Ihc  ei-iiiy-lifdiiimiivev.^ary  oi  . 


r  Iudei'e.-aiee.ce  was  ob=c.vuf 


■      :  .    ,  .    :■'  i  i  .    .   .j..'     el  "I       ; ■■-  •■■■  "•■' 
\        I         \  1  1  i  i     in  e     ,l) 

1  i  '  ovemment 

The  usual  mad  tw.il.i.«  '  '    \  '  '        l       ' 

Federal  Government  m  can  -;  '■.--  it.on  oi  their  loyalty. 


Tciiiie-sre  by 


.  Louie.    In  New 


i.  towards  the  relief 


follow  :— She  v 


dihie 
500,000  d 

ch  proved  fatal  to  Mrs.  Long- 

;ed    in    making  wa\  *caN.   m  the 

ot  her  two  yotui-2e=t-  children,  when  lierd.res-3 

,i.a  t|.r-s    cvb'^'h  was  ail   in   fiame?  in  a   moment. 

o  was  in   his   study  near  by,  ran  to  her  a-is-am-, 

n„    !  i  ,n  ,     j,e    in  vvnJi  eon  I       ii  (  iry  to 

,,..,  ,  ,..■  [.wave  thelit>  of  his  v.-llV.     She   v.v  .he  dau-tucr 

II  nl  -b  and  leaves  a  famUy  or  five 


Ik    i 

'l      j'  IN 

in d  -mrieikd  ii 
him-cli",  bal   t- 


.      .......of  ibem  daughtei-s  and  two  son =. 

Pi...     ,„k  ..    „,„     .,;   ih--  om     e.f     ACW    mark      i  oc     o   ..;         an  •      ''  u, 
■  ie.ne.a  [  radc  of   rh.v    noi :    has  suffered  in  mn^.n  'cnee  ol    ■  no  wai. 

M .:■<■    maline  July    i::    there  we.-    impm-lm    ,[r;-^i'   mi,-/ 

h      ,  responding  week 
k-„yr.,r.  :.„d.'a:.;n.v;od,,lJ.;1.   ]x.V. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

y,  Bart.,  has  given  a  site 

A  duplicate  of  Mr.  Baily's  bast  of  Admiral  Blake  has  bee 

The  Royal  Bot.iimir  So.-ietv  of  Ihiblin  ha?  revived,  by  a  large 

ii,|Orily,  :t,at  U,.(;|.t   „,  ,-m  <■',  r.h  i>.  -  hall   I,-  opon  j.0  r.jK   nablioon  fkiu-Liy,-. 

The  Mplish  Mi'tliol  A'-'Hf'ialind   held  its  I  went  y-ninili  annua) 

KeUnp;  ik  '..'j.iiU  rimij  on  Tui.-d.ty.  UVIu.    day,  ,iiii!  Tii  n  -day  last  week. 

Wi<,;.;li,ill  ALLey   e-kate.   with    the    old    abbey  mansion    .and 


The  Ti.-din  f'idimi  Mill  ;.!  Ruh.-fd.Hvii,  near  I '.'wi-onry,  was  o 

I       n  I    '    I  '    A  ■"< )    .■■<>■    <   L  : i 

Porthlick    Castle,    near  Gin -on,    the  residence     of     Captai 

Mr.y'.fi,  h;;«  l-m,  -.villi   i'-  enulMiP  .  tirtmOy  dc-troyed  i.y  a  [ire,  ,.-.v.i  ...d   by  ti. 


Sunday  evening  the    extensive    hemp    and   wive  rope 

octory  of  M'     i      i  k,  I      i  i  e.>,,  ,     lt    j  ,s     ,      [ 

Martha  Spencci-  Weaver,  the  woman  convicted  of  the  murder 

A  young  woman,  the  wife  of  a  collier  namc.l  YVmHini'n.am, 

IJ.I-.inp  hiv  till    lank       ■  i  ( ■  >  ■■  .~  SO  l.llo  ]*.-■   Ui.  1.1  '  '■  ■!  ![■  -v  a  f,  w  il-'V-a-/  ',  euek--]v 
ln.lKr]    apait.    I     (.he    ,  h.on    ro.m.t    (he    pi,.'      in..  a  ■■.  v/hkh.   ,-i  vi  in,'    v. .17,  ,iei---"l 

her   death.       A    by- I--r  im-u/hi.    i.-r  ..hiM  ...,-.   of  her  .inn-;    n*  '-lie   v.\i- 

Iklinp,  ami  >  o  saved  it's  life. 
Two  gentlemen  were  cmsbing  S.-awfell  a  few  days  ago,  where 


The    hV<  annual    meeting  <>(    I  lie  iioyal  1 1 1  -1 1  G  rmul  National 

I  Li-  (■hc-r.lkp-  i.lnr..i!:ii..;,r     ,>■;■       ,.-tiMil,ril  ,| ,    ■  ■ 1.      _\  'i ...  ||  „n    :i    large  *C*Ue  WOS 

>■'  Id  ui  (.'.■■  1  n.'.a  i,  ,1 ,  1  j  io  e-vei-iiiLyol'  Uic  20th  Hit. 

Three  colliera  were  i-i  Sunday  s-u'nniglii  rescued  from  Kilven- 

■I  I"'  id     '  I      I.  1..' ''  ■'"iii'oV,1,']1' '''"   "! 

v:!i.li,:MP  ■ili't;;,."!i,  t'!\h\n!\  i''^'m ..£';. w;,'' 'o 

The  annual  fete  in  aid   of  the  deserving  fund    known   as  the 

<;n..:-\V..-;.-n.   P..,iI,m  v   V  i.k.v.-.-.  ml  nrphan-'   ruu.l  io-.k  pk  v   ,,,,  TiK--1.1T   at 
>  1    V:  -.  ..:,:   I  ■■'.■■■:.  L-vlcir.  I      -hr,Y,u: l...-:,.  II    ,         1   v 

'III  II  ■,■;.,;;.'      ,..(  |  I  I    |  |  1 

•     i      !  '  '  i         -"'ill  hi'.  !.-■■       i  i  i    i     \    i     (i   i  |!  L  ,.,„ 

Ma.  id.,-:  luarmi,-..    '"'   '■■!'■■.    :ii... ■iir-  iv n-.r.-.l    .»]    U„-    ■•!■.,, nil.      Tie.  whok 

'"'''■■'■I''111'-1-"     ■'■■'"   '*'''il   '■■    '■'■,l  en,   I.y   M,1,    l.kk.-r.  „i    L'.eldi.e'to.i .   .-.ml   ik' 
.<  n  n.iittc  generally. 

Two  heavy  tl,n>mei>to,n^  en   SaUuday  did  severe  damage  in 

'l-flrm,:  ^.U-,  ■»' .'-.-v.     .'.-    V,'.,. ,-,.,--',. ,u    -..-,,;  j   ,,],,...  v.tt,  :-.r,^:;  bv 

\\    r  I 


x  ilie.--  I>y  rm  irruption 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 
By  orders  from  the  Admiralty,  a  commission  has  been  formed 
General    John   Swinburne    died    on    the    27th   inat.   in    his 
A  monument  to  the  memory  of  the  late  Sir  Harry  Smith  was 

creeled  \:,r.  week  over  m-  erave  in  :hc  c<.  ,,,-\.;.^l  of  WhJttlesea. 

The  death  of  Admiral  the  Hon,  Sir  F.  B.  R,  Pellcw  took  place 
;it  .?■:.":.!■■  ill..-  cj-i  Mo':.i..y  I.  ■-,  in  hi.?  -tventieth  year. 

Af-ev  nearly  a  year's  preparation,  a  commencement  was  made 

I](A  lflTgy)arty  <  f  t .,.,.,  .^i  ,.lr.,,-j:  ,»  to  the  various  regiments  in 

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

I.ond-n,       lh(    ;r.   r      hi      .'..I.lu       ..„    j      :.._,      , 

ecu.  ledr,;:  i.^idd.uin,    the  voyage.  Aiireeucawia 

x  '  i  I     i      i  i  }  ccn    f0rwar(]eci 


■n  Monday  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  was  entertained   at 
,     ll      ni     tl       fl     i      t  J]  1  fB,  at  Brompton  Bftrrncki 


■"      -" - '-      ■       ■"-■    "'     ■■■:,-     ''■'■   i"'o    i.  ■'. 

!■  i!  ■:■.'!  .--■  e  ■  ■.)-,-  i..-  Mi'ii  ;,-,■  *  -...-.- ...  -,  i ,- 1,  ..-.-.■. 

.'  ■■>  -I..  >--  n  t  l;-v  of  .-. -.■!,„■  t  ^.uV  ,,„„..,  -■„;,,!,.! 


'.  <i.it:e--.>]  hi'oll.w. 


r j  1  it- re    v.tis  n    ih.-i,l..,i:iy  at  Chatham  las:    Saturday,  in  which 


e-ull-.      A    t.il...    ,.-■.,  .,:  .o.l    \V.   '..  ,'rV.n,-; 


ll.-M.rhmiiiLi    -i   ,.  I,    i,.   i.i-c:nnly  ».,..vin.-  i..[;l]   f 
el.j.'iiien.     Ihc  -uivi.  in  e  ..liihi  \vs=  .-e-.ciely  -iuiiik 

The  "  Twelfth."— Several  of  the  shepherds  and  keepers  on 

'w'11,;.'mu,;.\;1.V  '."-.V.' '!;„  '■;i',,,,i(,'t;. '  .'.'.■.'"^■."unV'.;,'!1,1  ^"'iS'l,'"1,^ 
ri i'.e,,.^.lV'.i1,.,i'"v,r. ;"",,hi„l'u'.1'"",t  l"  '''■"^'"'■■■-  ^  ^^  --n,,..!  A,;'  i,',. 

1 


r....,    .illl.rri.1V,     I:.'.   ■,.,..-,■        -,.'..!     ("'..iL.li.-     l':    ■', 

■  '■■•->><,:■  ■,....;  ;■■■  ..■„■,■  j, i:,,.,^.    latheTftrions 

'        '■ " I        U 1,.     1     V.,!         


Law  ]NTr.i.i.it.rxct:.— At  the  Derby  Assizes  on   Monday  j 

■  "I-    '    ■'■■      '■■'■' -■'■■--    >.M'i:.XV,.    -.  Iil,„,,,i1„    ,i,.„,|,    „„.    ,,„.    „,,.,,„•      . 

;.^/;:vi\.1::;;vy:;,:;,r!.:r;.,,, ,' \ :, ;::'::";.:.. ;:.-^' :;;;;:;,;-, 

-■Ulh'  "■'■  :'     "  '  -^  i-'1    ve-„  id.-.ywc-  Kav.iiii.!jm:u)iiaiiiMnemTSheriTwa! 


1.    okil.L'     l.,v.    .-.,.,..,  ,,,,L:v     ;,,.,    ,,.      ,■ 

■"■I;  ";  '-  -   •-•  ■■'    ■■  »  :■  n«  to  a    r,,..;  hay,    Thorn 


","    '     '■;  ■■.-""   '■  ■'  '■'   ''"' '-'-'■'- i..   wiU:  ii.      Mi.,-  ||.,     i 

■     ,         '  "i:V      '..I      '     '    '-■    '■'"     ■    L       "l:-         >''-■    L.'l:l.    li,V....L     'Ii!,.    ,y.    ;    ...,     |       ,,,,„,, 


improper  iii  reference  t 


'■ '  -■■■  -'"'■       v  Wood,  particularly 


.i'''''pil''!'„':i:l,i",'i  .■'  "|   i//-  '■■'  '."■■■■'■'■  -:;.  j  v.';?-' i  e.'..i....'  i. .,-  ,1,,-'"!^';!.  \v;;° 


I  by  the  InlajaO  Revenue  ti 


ll"1'-"'  '■".'■ ->   -]l-  "■- iiT  -i  '.ti.    i'    m',     . ..:.!.!-    «;,.,„" ,■.)]  -n    r  "r 

ell;.-ei  •■.,.,!   i.l,eiiel.i\  1         R       j     [  ,  L  ; 

Militia    Vm  r\'u;i:r.s.— According    to  a   return    jit-;    i^ne<l 
1  ■■■■.'..  .     .  i,  ,..,  , 

1      :,;"-;('":i|l'|i  '■[•■■'      ■■'■'   '■-"''■■"'I'ni'ii.  .^■.''j.'m.l  Se'1''.o'.,,';:'!.rJr'Jl''.']!-Ln1V!le, 

Sir  William    Arm-(rnn?.  in  hi.  .nnn.-nnd  address  as  Presideut 

';i  '!'■■  O,  -ii(.. :....;  ,.,    ;\l,..  Ii..,!.,-..  1  K.iL'ii,-  ■.■!•■.  .l-liv.-e-i    i-;    .-^vili.  !■!  .■■!    Wo  Irs.:- 


I)-    L..yn]    Jli-nm,-    ihe  l>..l.e    ,,f     c.'imWidt;e,    as    General 

..     iii,i!MiiliL--i::-Chi..-(.   in  p.    ■.-.!   t!,o    ii    I.U.,   (.,:-;.  „■,!-.  .iii.l    >!..--  n..v,,l    |[,.„-,,, 

li.i.iv.l-    ..i,    yi,.,,.i;y    ..loi-.uii:/    ;,!      Wuhmv.-.h  .1    :-,Tnl..-.       1  i:-/  ljn-....l,:  WH 
mr.ilil.it  I...    I  i.l.  ■.;..!    t';-;|-k.-i-.       C.lOllfl    Jl.,,1..  v  1J.-  K.k    .■.-.,..[■.■..-....1.  ,1  in-   I 

LOiiinL,  ;in.l  r<,l.....,i  ):,.,!:„■  .„,,,,,,  ;!;i.|„,  M,.  I;,.. ..!  |  .,,,■.<:  ,..,.!-.  At  the 
t-nmn.ui..,.  ..,  t,,,  ,,,  i-.-tioi,  (.!,,:■  J.inl...  ,,f  f;..,lll.i-i.L'.;-  ■:^l\-  ■.■!  hi .  eniirc 
approbation  of  the  ellici-u.  y  i-n.i  m,-,ri.  ;,,i  i- ,,,  in^  of  the  troops. 

th.  Tr.c-day  morn  in'.',  at  half-past  eleven  o'clock,  a  full  Board 

'■'■'-  '>■  "       '   -;     '  '■■   'i  '    rir.k.-.e;   -,,,.,,-..,   .1  n-:.   Lord).  Adi.iira1.  Sir  P. 


P'itt  el   wl,i..h  w.i-    l.,L(. vr  u„-  i,.,u!.,-  j, .,,  „ ,.;".'.;,,. '  ','■',',   ',,',  ^-V,  ',  V '.'',. ,',!  ^!"  ■'";' 
rfeiurt,  the  properly  el   H,.-.-..  •;..-, ,_-..- .  ,-,-„■ .,,,,..!,..,  ...  ,,-■  ;,,:  ,;,.  ,.,.,.,-  • 


t^tSElSf SSEn  ^?f,^We  SC,,,0°!^  M,U£ke^  br0»^t 

JS^SS?  S?2  SSffS  5L£SS5S£Jf1SS  ?Tffl 

rc^rfoftr^t1  '  i    i  j       iL"  ^'-^  -1 «» - 

<>n  'I  ■,■■  .<l;-y  riu-  vu]  „•■, , ,-  ,-,,n  -  , „  tii-  .;  „miy  „.  s..m0,;0L  wo,0  rcvi„woi  ai, 
L.-lien  I  ,,l„  Lii-  -..iir  oi  i  ,,,.,,„!  l,,i:;,.  .1, ,.,,-..  ...  ,  ■  ]■..:  ,  .;  -!o  ,-'  M,  \iur 
e.-loii.-l  .lent--   |..UlO0k    ef    Ms    l;i.i,|,ii.. 

for  the  men.    The  vohnilu  i    i-p  nil 


?2P0ffd 


,:-;;"':.;v'1:? 

l'l  u'    r  i  . 


■  Nriwi,  e'.-u.t.iin  lr 
r.ii-tr  iS-.-i-Lt.iry),  ■ 
iviit--  Secr.:-:.iry  to  t 


1  'I  j  t    tii   In   f  L     d). 

nrnved  :it  Wool. vu  I  ,  h.,-   tin-   jmrpo-j  oi   . -..i-i-k:  in-    ti^-  rnnruril  in  mi-.--,  i..,,  ..i 
lhe.|ep:i,lt„L!:t,  01   ill'.  ,te    ky.u.i,  -[...., n-l.i.r.n-y,  ,  t    I  ',      ,        L    u       . 

Instractiona  have  been    issued  to  the  Inspector-General  of 

F..rtilk-uti.-.ns  (soy*  the  .!»■„,«  «,.,/  j\V„  (,M:,.v,, 
etirer  10  thoi-o..^:,ly  u,-}..  ,-t  .„ir  Lne-li-l.  .-.nnr-,  ; 
iind  ihoi.  ui  ].iv.  ..:,]   io  tin-.  Oii-.-.ifTli   for  t-i-:   li!,o  p.: 

.  Him  ...  '  ':..  I.. i.  ■.;■,,. I  i  i  ..i ...  i  Ii     ,    ..i ;    ...,-. ..ii 

C-l.i.i.i.  M.in.  .<-■!.■.  ..till  ,  ,  | 

re. 'i  o.,.  nirrriii^  ,.,,i:ivi!-  >w,  .  i  ,,,.  II  ,:       n       l:(lM   ■         j  .,,.,,  ,,, „!,,■..! ;,,,.;  u..,!. 

Sinne  impoviant  extieiimenis  were  made  at  Slioebm'yness  on 

T,n   -i.-y  Lcforo  iu<-  ir-.n  li.ae  e,.,,.,,,].  :|,,..  _  ,.;:  ..  ni,:.  vr,,.,v  ,,;  r,;..-i11:,  lI,..  ,,,,,■;;.. 


errilile  l.n.i lerinf"  10  \         M  I     \   \     i 
atiifactoiy. 

THE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT. 
The  S-.i..pkii.entm  Ertimau-i  for  chargee  on  account  of  voliiiiteerc 

,.JihrV'-r"-h\'-    l-r'-M.-  i.i..-.,i   I,.  i-.ru:-'!    r,.r.  London  Tlifle  Brigade 

tl  mi    I  |    i        v..!-.ilH..-i--  at  Wormwood  Scrubs,  \ 


'■■i,|    i      ;.  ,., 


.  !■"■  ."  i.  o.i   rm i  i:..'    ■  .  i    - 

■  annual  general  meeting  ol  tlie  Lomlon  Scott 

•""ly  ..(  Willie-  ).;,.,. ,,,       i,.. nl  Ll.  I,. ■  c-.mii  ...  ,1,. 
3  7ili£un't-yRi.fle.?  ;i.'--eiui.led  en  Saiunlny  ;u    I.-. 

:  eartiiiige  beinp  Jelled  to  oa 
,  .-onie-r-ec,  wife  of  the  Coloi 


R.:'L-.ut  -     P.irk 


L-.-.1  M-t  Palardayby  Colonel 
Moms  the  Gove-rnii,;,.!!..  , ,-  ,„  ,,■■■  V.uil-ry  \  ■■!.,.,!,,■,-,  i„  \i,  i,  ,,.,,. ,d,- 


iii-.-'.ev.T, .!.,.-,..[   I:.   ,...  ■,„-.;i    u.-,-.\ai:i.-rv  \ 
.   )"■    !■.'...-;■<!,   W.  -i    h,.l:.i    O,  ..■}...      The   e,.r,e-  \\ 


'ilie  Indies  oi  Bromley.  Kc 


<    C J.  v.  I,.  ,,i.  |...vh,..<  .-, 

H:    company  o'    K in,,-  \  ..p,. 


conclusion  Colonel  Limrd,  tbi 
cy  they  had  displayed. 

L;  rmil  .'ii.i  c.iiMi.iiik-, 


...■kl.,-,,,. 


».m,it...i  L'ul-p     i i i -. .  1    ;:    !ie!d-d.-v  o 
II  I  ' 


A     ilvcr    l,.:eie,   - n i.m.  V,|...,|    ],,.■   ey  tiic-  1 ;-.. , i i ,-■ .-  oi    0 ..;,-> ,.t  i.ain .  -,va^  pre-eut, 
t   r  1  y  w  j 

""■  i"1   '         >       i     ■■,  '    1        ■,.     I         ll  .         I  .■     ■  .!...   ,■  ,    ■      i         ;,. 

.J'"1'1'    'i-y  v.....;  a   n-ial    ,i      l,,Ji   L„„i;    i.i...  ,.-   i,,  ,       ,    ,  i   ,  ,,  ,,f   Ml 

,^|;  'j1!'  "■;■'■     ;'-"":-(     -".ll..  i     |..|iul..,:r    -l,,t,.,.l    ilJln    i.|  ,f,  Co!li)l?h.:i.i   ..^mieih^ 

1.'1;"    -'■'^  -.Hie,;;:-  v..]..-,,-.,,  ..I  ,„)  were   rr-viewed  at  Rickorb. 

,.,'■.' :!,.,' ;;;,".:,.  :'.:'."M    ■■\,,v:."1-u '      '" ■■•  ,i"=pectorof  Volun 

e'  ted  the^Mi" 

>i.y!ll.?!,'  ■''■|,;.'.':;1;'.!  fi^V"  1---'»y'«,l"--^.-^.---.'-vKw«Iat  Reading    o: 


i'i  '      '   '   1 11    '       '  (  '  '  '    '  ' 

■■   "  "  '■-    "■■  "■  ■■■  '■  '   !       ' "•■  ' ■     i     i    i  ■■;. 

'!■"■<  '"  Mr.  l--.,i, M-r,. I .,.,,).      11-it  ti.e  r,     )- 

i  I '.i'ie'r'u':o'i':i  '1",',,l,'"|""!|,"ll',i ;""1  ah",",JI'  '■'  (ll""l."'""i'"" 

1     '■"■       "-    i" I        '      '■.■■"'  ■>'    ■'■..,  ...  ■ ■■'.  ■   ui    ■    -o.    .  ,.'|  ;;, 

roomand  mi,*iomin..  ■' h<>u,,<  at  ;i  co-t  oi  ;,e.,rlv  f'.en  inore.  t,  ,v,.,.; 
|e-,i,.,,l  mi. ,  ,::,t  in  <■,.,-,,;,■.;„,  ,.,,  „„,  ,.,,„,  r!l,.ivj.,i  , ,  ,.;l'v.  ,.>.,-Dn=  ironl 
1. 1 :  nui. -tarn,  M...rieiiii-t.:r,  au.l..il„-,-  pl,!Ce=  .v.  re    ,l:.lj,li-  ,  !>;.r.\  .;,-,.(  h.-n -■■  Uie 

i  ■.■!.,    -fll   'l..'  '.',., ,V    .a'l"!;,'^   ','.       '■   ,,  Z  1         '  j 


,l.iy  mornintr.  niier  Ui.ee  pro.w.lh,^  ;„  the  preparatory 
wLiieh  lii'd  ,..-.  iipi-.l  the  p,.-,i..i.  ,l.o,-i.  iroin  ~.e  ,,-,U  ,■  to 
n.o    11-  tl,     Ae m.i. d     i  ..nfereoee     ■  ■•     ;he     Wc-l-n-.ivi      \h  ;.hi,,i;..| 

:,"  ": 1:'    ■'   ',■l(■   ■,!■..',,:,     :;._,,-,   ,..,,. j  ,„,, 

ation  in  mi..-  ii  mi.  I.  ■■)■..['  the  --Li  e.,1  II  mrlr.  n.  :  'l\---  ,n'..  a;'.-') 
,.T.  parlh  I.y  ■  .-.money,  ami  |.:..rMv  I.y  an  ol.eiiv.-  ,  ■■  .,,nna:.io,i.  The  lOllowillK 
Hie   .he   ii;mi«   oi    the   in.-liiO.-r-  ,a    (ho    l..e--al    ji         i     I  :      1    ,  ,    i  ,    ,|  v 

-;me,,i,-t.nipla,     ,a    u  ,l!i.„„  I:.,;.,,    ,    up,.-.,,,...,.,,, .  i ,  ;  ,.imuel  Romilly  Hall 
by  nomination)        |  i 

"'V    ■Oiu.Ml.vL    1.)    pla.,    ,.)    Tlnan;,  i    II,  ni-    ,    .,,,.  ,  ,  „,„,.., ,  ,| ,  ;     .!„■„  ,    W,.i    on. 


i.'M,i.-e.:n.r..  -(,il.  the  Lie],; t  o)   \rhidi'  'Wa--!ey"n 

pn.-'t.e.l.lr.  ■-   ht:co,:,T.'.;..l,.l  f  !„■  'l'n    'alei'",  l  .'  n  "h 


r.ional   a. en    ,.  ,-    h.al   I-;,   a.linii 

a  tnr,]  (i.nnie  the  year,; with  ai 

Ai  Fi-idav's  fitting  the  first 
application  from  the  Vfekyai 

'      1  in  ii  Hi  Li.    \ 


1",  ;.]..  ,,f  di,.  Au-tralian  W.-  :-\\0i<  h 


,  i"! -'-'I 


i non  oi  rcliLfiou- in.-tru..l.ui:  <>i  ila- |....o,.|.-.  sr.tll.  Ue.-  -aipply  ii  -.jareely 
ie  jo  i.li.-.l.-M.a.io  lei  heme  m..|  i.avi.jn  wnr!-;,  and  e--.po.-i.. My  to  a<  the 
Mission  movement  is  engaging  so  hu-ge  a  number  of  labourers.  The 
?nce  has  accepted  the  n ■■.■!. in. .n  u.  the  .-..nnnitt.  :■  of  the  Thwlogieal 

s  residence  be  declm   1  on  .  hi-  -m  nal  <.■!     ,a.-.,-..Li        it     i  T) 

>s.prcsideut  preached  his  "oili.  ial  :----nuon  "  on  Sunday  morning  in  the 
[onday  (he  L.uyne  =  '  of  ihe  ri.ninv,,....  w,.-  rtrn-.l.'  The  C-xjJiiina-Joii  nl 
on    Weilnr-hu.  o...k    ,.|.i.--.  ami    ...run,-..  -.-1 

1  1  1  j  | 


imnhtry  four  yoatv  war    h./ln   in    .!,.-■   13 1  rei  -v.-..-k  ruwl,  Ne.ve.e-tl.-", 
\\  <  I  T        I  i 


I.  ei.ap-1. 


..-  ordained  ;-  T.    L.    All-n.  J.  Arch,  r  .1. 


e  in(_  I  .-..I  ui   nlj   


"l'l     J  I    '         Miiine-oinery,  llie  |ioe!,  \va--  unveiled 

;■-...  in). I,  h  ,..-..1  ,.,      !.:,-_■..-.     '.'■..'    ;.  .,'   ■;,     './   -    '',\\  ,'_    '"....V     ..  '/I''  \':"' lA  '"^J 
i  ti  I  i       i    ui     i  lii  Mil  hion      Toe 

Mayor    ,11.   \  t.  1;,-,     .    F-n.,    .  I.  Ii  v -r.--l    ,1,.    iiiivif'a.r.iJ    ;-ddrc:-?.      Uiher   addre-  C-i 

of  an  appropriate  hind  were  also  delivered. 

A   novel   pniilwdi,   intended  jk  a    rncerit    fe.r    the  Governor- 

Uei-.c-r.d  ol    ln.i...ii;-(    1  ,.n  ,-,.,,   .  r.i.  ,<  .1  i.v  .M  ..  tn   ..-■,  !.-■■   rrlrd   Regiment.     It 
ecu  ■!-;■   of  a  lavp-  l-  i  J  ■.  i-apl,-,   I,,,-.;,,.-   it..-    nae-nal    -.vii-o-  ■  oi    ..hi-  oinl  .v.'..v:hi  ■] 

:'-'  !''-      '      '•       ■    I-  O'l- ..ru  I  I.e.-  ilii  •'   lii.e.i.h.Lu.l-ia-i-  :    ;  .d.  6- hlL'   WO-   nd   e.p 

»  y  rr...  i,i r-f  i  j  !,),'..  r.  .'.rdii„->  y  ek-.fc,  -.he  -.liieL'-  ,oe  !..■,.■.    i.-inn.-   kr   rwen.  j- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BUM 


"We  have  great  plea^inc.   \>v   ii,o  pvaeion-   permi^ou 

l!l     ;'l !i:.:!iV.       ■    ■       ■!      ■/■<       !!    ■■■:■       ,ji        ■      Nj  >   ISlllLl 

Thomas,  which; -i -rv.>  ;i~  a  iVuntain  in  the  Royal 
dairy.  )ii.-L  o  >ii!pli?  ■.■■.■..!  at  I'n^n^iv,  a  view  of 
the  interior  of  which  we  published  in  our  last 
Number.  The  li-me  i-  Ii;rln.  ami  .ynimetrical  in 
form,    the  attitude  being    eminently  graceful. 

Tilt   m  ui|.h    M;md-    .".I.     :..     ],,■.!..,    (.]:,ni.    and    1i:15 

a, ,!,;.!,!.:■  !<■.■■>  yes  Luitivl  vou.kI  her  head  ;  in  her 
hands  she  carries  a  vase,  from  which  flows  a 
stream  of  sparkling  water.     The  workman.-!. -o 

ill  it 

in  a  little  niche,    composed  of    majolica,   the 
t  of  this  little  figure  is  extremely 


NEW  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH, 
LBWISHAM. 

of    which 


[Xx 


Such  a  width  for  such  an 

appear    disproportionate   and  too   little;    but  in   this    ship,  built  to 
amplish   a    high   rate   of   speed  with    a    small   consumption    of 
[.!],■-.,;■  dimensions  were  almost  unavoidable.    She  is  ship-rigged, 
and  her  appear  a  I 

yacht  of  immen  i  i   i  i       a    hex  fine  lines  and  her  graceful 

buoyancy.  Light,  however,  as  Bhe  looks,  the  hull  is  of  enormous 
Mreii^thl  and  t  1  li  :-li i!]Lr':-i----  oi'  iron  so  ero-s  1  L  |  i  L 
aides  and  deck  in  all  directions  that  she  may  be  considered,  of  her  size, 
as  strong  as  the  Great  Eastern  herself.  Inside  she  is  fitted  up  with  a 
iiL  n  ,  'i  1  ]  I  ii  k'Hf  which  have  nut  h-x-u  i^jn  in  the  'ino-a  vc.-r'.'l.--  of 
this  company.  Everything  even  on  the  upper-deck  which  is  not  of 
polished  mahogany  is  of  polished  leak,  and  the  expenditure  in  orua- 


>mpany  pay  amiunUy 

\  their  i.'ihat~.  tia.aeiore,  ha.wlieeh 

0  Ihe  eneoiiravereunt         ldeve|n].].H:nt  .--f  machine* 

t  will  -I....  the  mo=t  work  n-ii.il  ihe  !ea-t  o-Li.-uinprioii  of  i'ia-1.     Kpeed 

i  Bhips  with  great  power  is  always   attainable;  but  the  cost  of  an 

stra  knot  on  a  seagoing  steamer  is  something  enormous,  and  com- 

i  speed  may  thei 

i        i  )        i      ■       -        |  . 

Peninsular    and  Oriental  ( 

saving    of    fuel.      With    one    applied    by 

■  una    v  aiecta    the  consumption  of  that  ship  has  been 

believe,    from    sixty    to    forty    tons    a    day.      With 

}  1  still  greater 

by  certain  modifications  in  the  plan  of  the  machinery, 

,  engines  of 


the  Gothic  style, 
side,  and  chancel, 


r.:..,-i.l:-\  ■:■!,,.   ^   U    i"--  I.in! 
api-ruaches   to  gallery,   n 

aid:-,   with  tnui-epts  nil  t 


Internally,  the  building  is  of  considerable  i 
portance,  the  nave  being  d(vided  into  live  b:ivs, 
by  archer  springing  from  t 


'    !Ve-l>i  carved   capital    .  -i"F- 


pnr[.,d  Ly  Hvfl 

roof-timbers  spring  to  a  lofty  pitch,  the  whok 
being  exposed  to  view,  ami  itained  in  inutaina 
of  oak.  The  tran.-epts  open  inn,  the  nave  b\ 
bold  arches,  and.  together  with  the  <  Im, „.■,".' 
arch,  screens,  and  other  fittings,  preset  ;, 
pleasing  combination.  Tlic  bitting-  lh, ,.!,,_■],,.„; 
the  ground  floor  and  gallery  are  in  thel'onn  . 
openbew1 


.     The   tower  l_jr_ 
church  by  an  archway,  and  in  this 


placed.      The  i 

general  style  of  the  building, 
gether   a  satisfactory  combi- 


md    present    all 

L.\(onialiy.  Ihe.-huieli    jV,  built  with   Km 

I  Jii  ill      T      1,      I    ,       ,j  ,       „  ( 

.viudows,   dou.-,    btiUii.:_<...,    tu,iuie .^  ^..i  oi 


hope,  with  only  1 

400-horse  power,  and  a  consumpt 

of  coals  per  hour,  to  make  this  vessel  average 

a  speed  of  10&  knots  an  hour,     To  average  this 

on  all  her  runs  the  Mooltan  must  be  able  to  do 

12J  or  13  knots  in  anything  like  fair  weather. 

The    engines    have    been    fitted    by    Messrs. 

Humphreys  . 

thelarge.cylinders.  The  cylinders  are  ■' jacketed, ' 

used,  at  a  pressure  of  201b.,  and  an  outer 
cylinder  of  9b'  in.  diameter,  when  it  is  worked 
expansively  and  afterwards  condensed  and 
returned  to  the  boilers.  The  boilers  contain 
only  4800  ft.  of  surface,  and  160  ft.  of  fire- 
bar, For  a  seagoing  steamer  of  400-horse  power 
the  Admiralty  require  boilers  contaiunie:  7i.<>o  u. 
of  surface  and  280  ft.  of  fire-bar.  The  stroke 
.-■  onlv  .'!  ft..  ih.ol.M.Tccteroi"  (he  screw  17  i'i...  and 
the    pitch   22  ft.     The  whole   weight   of  the 


iys  guari 


;ers,  is  330  tons. 


-     I,       U       III 


)  cwt.  of  coals.  The  fuel  used  was  patent, 
>  that  a  count  tally  of  every  block  put  on  could 
9  kept.  Eor  nearly  seven  hours  only  -li  tons 
ere  used,  and  while  the  screw  wa-;  going  at 
'  revolutions,  and  the  engines  indicating 
.■t.ween  mm  and  1:100  horse  power,  the  vessel 
as  going  through  the  water  at  nearly  10  knots, 
ot  a  complete  ton,  it  is  stated,  was  used  in  any 
ngle  hour.  Of  course,  the  engines  are  super- 
■■  tLiuir.  heing  fitted  witli  Lamb's  apparatus  in 
le  bottom  of  the  funnel,  and  from  this  the 
;eam  passed  at  from  330  degrees  to  320  into 
ie  cylinders— the  prepare  in  ihe  hr.iler.s  being 


Amvvi  i,  issij 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'COMING    HOME    BY    THE    SHORTEST    WAY. 


here  produced  a  joyous  little  picture  which  it  glads 
.  at.     A  parry  i-t  villus    ehsMren  have  been  out 
;  wood  and  wild  flower-,  :m'l.  -honimg  with  glee,  are  making 


in    !..:•■:; 

Th-ehl 


evil,  transporting  the  materials  from  t 


the  neighbourhood  is  rich  in    i    situsuion)    carats   »n   ™    i.^iaie-.    icnou,  wnose  Droicen  a 
which  the  old  tradition  Ntul.l.       colouring  and  i.i-..Hi-e  v^..-uu,.n.  offer  many  tempting  i 
position  of   saered   edifice-  on       tirri-  -.-.     Hollow  lanes  burrowing  in  the  red  soil  wind  n 
'         thatched  cottages  are 
In    the  spring 


either  good  or 

valley  iK'kuv  "Uiviru;  -1      ■  :    "'  ' 
i  acquiesce   "      " 


feeling !      How 

Fuur»cstivc  of  Nature  in  the  heyday  of  life, 
teeming  with  gladness  in  happy  i>i-<>»t<:itutce.' 
We  fancy  we  hear  the  hilarious  voices  echoing 
thvoiiL'h  the  almost  pathless  wood,  and  sniff  the 
fragrant  air  which  hangs  about  the  cool  and 
shady  seclusion,   defiant  of  the  broiling  mid- 

aml  sprinK  beneath  our  feet  as  we  accompany 


rollicking  party  in  t 
,le.  The  artist  has  realise 
episode  with  a  free  h 
Highly  congenial  spirit, 


CHURCH,  ISLE  OF 


picturesque 
and  somewhat  precipitous  hill  amid  a  wealth  of 

iolia"e-a<miet  and  prosperou-  village  ehiM  enng 
rouna  its  base.  On  the  summit,  of  this  hill  lises 
a  <t.'v;ui.1  ancient  church,  of  ruiHalerahle  nivhi- 
,.,  ,,  .  |  ,  ....  ,,<[  ...  i,  ,  ,;■  ,),,-  ■■!  v,  ih 
green  graves  and  time-soiled  tombs,  wherein 
"the  forefathers  of  the  hamlet  sleep."  The 
village  derives  its  nana',  OxUhill.  evidently 
enough,  from  the  singular  position  of  its 
able  church  on  this  lone,  abrupt  hill.  'fl 
from  Vennbles'  "  Guide  to  the  Isle  of  Wight  " 
some  particulars  of  the  village  and  church  :— 
'There  are  few  prettier  villages  than  Godahill 


:  east  end,  with  its  double 
decorated  window  half  overgrown 
with  ivy,  is  a  picturesque  object;  at  the  west 
end  of  the  north  aisle  stands  the  pinnacled  tower, 
of  Perpendicular  date,  probably  the  work  of  the 

?ane-  arte!  as  (.lie  iiei:'l,t..-„>nn;,-  tower-  at  (.'hale, 

Gatcombe,  and  Carisbrook.     A  small  transeptal 

n.  i l- : i ■  _  1  pr"jeC.-'.  ea  either  ■!■!..■  an. I  l.reai-.--  i  he 
len'-th.  <  in  the  gable  of  that  to  the  south  is  a 
Sancte  U-  It  Cot.  The  walla  of  the  church  are 
iacrnsteil  with  many-coloured 
orange,  black,  white,  and  grey,  ■ 


the  conquest,  when  it  was  one  i 
by  Fit z-O- born  on  the  Abbey  of  Lire,  On  the 
dissolution  of  the  alien  priories  it  was  given  to 
Shene,  and,  reverting  to  the  Crown,  was  pre- 
sented by  Charles  I.  to  Queen's  College,  Oxford. 
The  church  was  struck  by  lightning  in 
January,  1778,  and  considerably  damaged.  The 
hghtning  descended 


the  church,  pnirv,.,|r,| 
ength  of  the  wall  above  the 

a  portion  of  the  mouldings,  and  made 


its  way  intothe  ground  belc 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


™,™ 

VATER  AT  L0ND0N-BMDOE, 

ftlAltalsB 

fsl.'V.lj'HIisb'slfi 

?"B| 

■■■ 

-To  suit  the  convenience 
the  eastern  portion  of  Europe, 
eke,  of  Lcip-nc,  Special  Agent 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LOUDON,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  3,  1861. 

SAD  news  is,  In  all  probability,  eroding  the  Atlantic.  The  last 
mails  have  spoken  of  the  advance  of  the  Federal  army  upon 
the  Confederates,  and^we  hear  of  a  repulse  of  the  former,  and 
then  of  its  success  in  carrying  a  disputed  position.  This 
information,  of  course,  comes  through  Northern  channels,  and 
we  have  not  yet  learned  to  accept,  unhesitatingly,  every  state- 
ment so  transmitted.  Hut  there  seem*  no  reason  to  doubt  that 
the  armies  were  drawing  very  close,  and  if  the  journals  that 
"  expect "  a  battle  "  to-day  or  to-morrow  "  are  to  be  relied  upon 
it  could  hardly  be  many  days  before  thou;-  amis  of  men,  speaking 
the  same  language,  a  ml  but  the  oilier  day  proud  of  being  governed 
by  the  same  rulers,  would  be  hurled  upon  one  another  in  fierce 
conflict.  A  spot  called  Manassas  Junction  was  indicated  a3 
the  probable  scene  of  the  expected  engagement.  Some  super- 
seding of  Federal  Generals  on  the  eve  of  lighting  might  not  seem 
a  good  augury  for  the  North  ;  but,  if  the  accounts  as  to  the 
numbers  of  the  forces  be  trustworthy,  it  is  difficult  to  under- 
stand how  an  experienced  soldier  like  General  Scott  can  fail  to 
be  victorious.  Private  letters  say  that  the  authorities  at 
Washington  have  no  such  ideas  as  are 
journalists  about  bringing  the  war  to  a  rapid 
that  they  do  not  contemplate  the   final  subjugation  of  the  South 


j  than 


tractcd  operations  will  require  the  pacification  of  the  States 
will,  we  hope,  be  effected  by  other  agency.  Meantime,  we 
await  the  arrival  of  the  first  important  news  that  his  been 
dispatched  since  the  declaration— we  do  not  to  say  of  war- 
but  of  "  action  "  by  the  belligerents. 

Ministers  have  performed  the  piscatory  sacrifice  with  which 
it  is  the  custom  to  solemn  r-e  the  termination  of  the  Session,  and 
a  few  days  will  see  the  New  Palace  Of  Westminster  given  up  to 
the  artists.  Government  have  decided  on  accepting  the  Lords' 
amendment  to  the  Bankruptcy  Bill,  which  will  therefore 
become  law,  a  Chief  Judge  being  omitted  from  the  programme, 
and  due  precaution.-.  I ..-iii^  enaeied  to  prevent  any  sudden  and 
unjust  dealing  with  an  absentee  debtor.  Mr.  Cowper  has  made 
an  announcement  of  very  considerable  interest.  Government 
approve  of  the  report  of  the  commission  on  the  embankment 
question  ;  will  next  Session  introduce  a  bill  for  carrying  it  out ; 
and  propose  to  intrust  the  works  to  the  Metropolitan  Board. 
By  that  time,  possibly,  the  gigantic  drainage  works  now  in 
the  hands  of  the  board  will  have  so  far  advanced  as 
to  impress  the  public  with  a  larger  idea  of  the  business 
capabilities  of  the  board  than  seems  at  present  to  pervade 
London,  It  is  satisfactory  that  the  embankment  is  at  last  to  be 
really  undertaken.  West  of  the  Temple  Gardens  there  is  to  be 
a  fine  roadway,  one  hundred  feet  wide,  to  Westminster-bridge. 
East  of  the  gardens  there  is  to  be  a  viaduct,  seventy  feet  wide, 
to  Blackfriars  Bridge.  Thence  is  to  be  cut  a  new  street  to  the 
Mansion  House.  The  plan  is  neither  glorious,  nor  imposing,  nor 
Roman,  nor  Napoleonic,  but  perhaps  it  is  the  best  we  can  get, 
and  certainly  it  is  better  than  nothing,  and  we  have  the  money 
to  pay  for  the  work.  If  posterity  should  sneer  at  our  little- 
mindeclness  and  sweep  away  our  small  doings  to  make  room 
for  a  line  of  water  palaces,  we  shall  be  out  of  the  way  of 
humiliation,  and  posterity  may  please  itself.  The  othe 
noticeable  matters  connected  with  the  legislation  of  the  past 
week  are  the  pas-nig  the  bill  tor  enabling  University  vote3  to  bs 
given  in  writing,  and  the  bill  appropriating  the  St.  Albans  and 
Sudbury  seats.  There  have  been  Ministerial  re-clcction3  (Mr. 
Layard  does  not  need  re-election),  and  Lord  Henry  Scott,  a 
Conservative,  has  defeated  the  Liberal  candidate  for  Selkirkshire 

In  the  City,  as  all  the  world  knows,  the  struggle  for  the  3eat 
vacated  by  Earl  Russell  has  terminated  in  the  election  of  Mr. 
Western  Wood,  brother  of  the  Vice- Chancellor,  A  brother  of 
Sir  Page  Wood  has  solid  claims  upon  the  Liberals  of  the  City, 
for  the  battle  which  seated  Baron  Rothschild  was  clueiH-  fought 
in  the  House  of  Commons  by  the  former,  whose  acuteness, 
eloquence,  and  gentlemanly  bearing  rendered  him  an  iuv.ihuble 
champion.  The  Loid  Mayors  friends  attribute.  t!i-ir  defea'. 
to  "apathy,"  and  also  to  the  absence  from  London  of  great 
A-ould  otherwise  have  supported  Mr. 
apathy  on   both  sides,  for  the  last 


The  Court 

On   Saturday   last 
:■  ■.....-. I  o-.  ■■!  : 

by  special  train 


THE  COURT. 

;  Isle  of  Wight,  where  her  Majesty  is  e 


Km',.;.!  ,.„' 

On  Band 


hedraL 


inday  the  Queen  ai 
i.iui.™    Of    Prussia,    PrinL™ra    ^m. 

,V:   .   .■!..]     ]'  ■■■;-..  a,     v   .         1,11 


lYaace^  o: 
iton  in  the  Royal  y 
.ter  to  see  the  catfie 

Consort,  the  Crown  Prince  and 
d   Louise,  Prince 


Cubitt.     There 


tion  to  practise  wbt  he  prciche.  by  declining  the  Dowager 
Rultai.a's  present  of  a  beaut  if  id  new  wife,  remarking  (h.r.  lie 
hod  already  one  wife,  whom  lie  loved,  and  that  he  wanted  no 
additions  to  bis  household.     A   mouogamic  Sultan  a:u«  in  an 

:>':<'  ('f   M   -iisiO'iite  C  ;"-    l..n  ilv  t 


O.  Prothero. 

I  ':     .Vnnd.,'.    ;i.   ■<'■■■:■:.    ■",<!   ■',!■■    I'   ■  :,.■•(■.,-  ■■■■:'..   ;i   ;  (     P.;..-;.-       Lvr-?, 

Lf>ol;  .'i  canr-c  nam  -,  The  Crown  lYince  .md  [Yinr-e^o!  P/n^U  .md 
Ir     l        II    1  1  S  [  ,    s 

and  went  to  Snh.d.my  lu  vL-.i'.  :>,.■  culied-al  of  thai  c:\v.  la  the 
evening.  Vice- Admiral  Sir  H._W.  Bruce,  Ooi,unaader-i!i-Yhief  at 
Portsmouth,  i 

thcfjjrll.-V/, 


On  Tccnlaj  the  '.}< '•■■■■»: i,  v.iJi  the  Crown  Prince  and  Princess  of 
Prussia,  and  I'me-  -  HeYiin.  drove  out  i:i  a  carnage  and  foer. 
Colonel  Gordon,  Commanding  tlie  Engine  ~  (South  v  :  i  1)  net) 
and  Colonel  Jefl'rej  -,  fYxnurmditre;  :.i:  ■  J>  ■}>.,;  B.utalion,  at  Parkhurst, 
had  the  honour  of  dining  wkh  her  Mii.-ly  in  the  evening. 

On  WVh.-.-.dav  tin:-  IVe.  <:  ■  I  '■>;  -orl,  tit  {.ended  !.\-  Colonel  the  Hon.  Sir 
c.  r;.  ]■;,  :■;  ■  ,-i  i  ,:.,.  ■  i:., :.  \.  \\  ,  ■  ,-■  _•  ■  ■•,■,,,,.  ::>  [,.-,■  .  ,,,  .,.  i 
presided  at  a  meeting  of  the  Council  of  the  Dachy  of  Cornwall,  held 
at  the  Duchy  Office,  Buckin-hnin  (.;  <te,  S  Jai.e_V-"Pdrk.  There  were 
also  present  the  Keen,-!-  of  the  I'm ey  Seal,  Sir  William  Dunbar;  the 
Atlonxv-Oviei  u,  s„  Willi. mi  JY.ini  A'ex;iridci :  the  Treasurer,  Colonel 
the  Hon.  Sir  Chark-  lY-muie/at  Phinr.-:  the  Daiae  of  Newcastle  and 
Lord  Poit  inn.  The  lYmce  Cohort  ane-avard;  presided  at  a  nieerhi?; 
of  the  Royal  A  erne  i  it  era i  Socavv,  and  r.?t  vned  to  Mdjoni;  a' on'  ha'i- 
past  eight  o'clock.  1  lie  (Jaeeu  'and  Prince  Helena  rode  out  in  an 
0|>en  carriage  andfour,  Tlie  Crown  Prince  and  Prince;;  or  Prussia  an  I 
i'tmee- ■■;  Alice  iode  on  horseback, 

Li.-nt,aia:,1  ■"';■-. -Ml  lli-  Ib.ii,  0.  Os-ey  rinj  M-^or  Tli.  Plat  have  =•."-- 
ceeded  Loid  Alfred  Paget  and  Colonel  the  lion.  A,  IPudinge  as 
Ivinerrie-  in  WtiUiu-  i.o  i.he  (,k  en  and  Prince  Consort. 

Their  Imperial  Ilie;h.nr--v-  i),,.-  Ai.huaY ■:,:>, I  A. ivl .duchess Maximilian 
01  Af.-.t:  ::i,  I.  ;i\  inhne  laid  ■  '  he  till-:  oi  I  Yn.i.o  d  Co  .:■{■■■  ■  ■/;  I,  .-;'.  -.r;rt. 
were  expected  to  anive  ;..'.  (..J-borue  yesterday  i  Friday)  on  a  vi.it  to  her 
Majesty. 

It  is  understoo.  I  thru,  nevoid  in  t;  to  pr.^eir.  ai-.m^aients  the  Queen 

"   "      Ptinee  Coinoit,  a'.'i.'oinprniieil    \>y  Pciictss   A'.iee,  will  leave 


i'Sl 


itil  Monday.      On  Sunday  bis  Royal 
at  the  parish  church  of  Maynooth, 


at  Cartou,  and  remained 

Highness  attended  Divine  service  at  the  parish   church  of  Maynooth, 

when  the  Rej.\  Mr.  l'.i.iek-.T,  the  It.eei.or,  o:Vie.;r.ed  ;  and  s'.iS:ejueur|y 


The  marriage  of  the  Marijiis  of    Bath   and   the   Hon.    Miss 
t       H       A  \  ucoutit  aad  VisoounM.iJ  de  Te?ci,  b  appointel  to  take 

Tlie  Earl  aud  Countess  of   Derby  have  left  St.  James's- square 


assembly  this  evening 
,ce  t 

SirQi 
The  benefit  Lord    Herbert  was  expected  to   receive   from  a 

-:u.,.;..|    i:  _-r..,.u,   I;-;.-, i:t,.  '.-.,-.  -■■■  r  e:-r -,.>!. ■,.■■!.  :,■■•  l,..-:-n  r-ik^-l.      Inco-i- 
1       11    I  :■,!..:- 1  1-,  i.-    .oin-,'.  :,.e.    '.;■::■:■;  oil    \     J        ]  whi.r.t  ,l.k,    1 

Ictt  town  for  his  seat  near  .Sali.-ljm-y. 

Sir    ilobert    Peel    leaves    town   on   Monday   next  for  Dublin. 

The   Right  Hon.  11,-iijamiu    Disraeli,    M.P  ,  and  Mrs.    Disraeli 


a;:  w,    Ani'.AMiEMENT.    are    now    complete.       Ljid 

rel;red    tioni    the  Foreign    Office,    and    M -.    Layard 

esof  Under-Seer-taii  to;  ihv.  d.-nrrtoient.  Mr.  Layard 

\  '  '1  1  U  t  day     ot  Lord 

John  1  i        1      VI  n  i     >        I   i  1  ])    i  i  j     i  ,  n    (i  h 

and  resumed  the  office  of  Under-Secretary" for  War;  and   MY.  T,  G. 

Baring  returns  to  t!  e  Pidn  Oiliee  as  ('nd  =r-S?-:ret .irv  ot  State. We 

liei.eve  we  may  state  w;ih  certainty  [-ays  the  7'Yee,;  of  Thursday) 
that  Lord  P.! -in  In.,  h-en  a[. pointed  to  su:?eed  Ljvd  C  mn'n-e;  "a;. 
Govonoi-Ceneral  of  li:.Pa.  This  appoir.'  uient  ha^  long  been  contem- 
plated, a  ll  l  it  >,  1  u 
remark  at  the  time,  that  Lord  Elgin  obtained  no  offiee  deling  th  -  I  ,te 
changes  in  the  Ministry. 
_The   Ministeeial   Whitebait    Dinnee.—  The  custom  iry 

iniliin-lj    -{.>],■.],  -«.>:■)   Geore.-   Ro^.-   £eer,::ary  of   the  Treva.-.r/. 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES, 

'  clock  has  been  placed  in  New  Brighton  O'auicu 

The    inhabitants   of    Ohel     l    1  ,         „•    J    the    Rev.    R, 

A  new  church  i.  about   to  W  erected    in  the  district  of  ChrU 
Chuicli  Maryleootn-,  v.hi.Y,  ton,.^.  ■  .'u.eea  pei-^j-i,  :ia..i  bin  one  church. 
^  The  pan^l    cl  I   t     f  s  n   Cornwall, 

llic    i'oiiinhilioii-stonc    of    the    new    church    of    St.    Paul's, 

rT.KMl.-.l.'L.iiv,.]]).,!^.-.....  w:i    Ir.i.ll  ,-iS:.t:iiVi.-M    i-v  the  ^i-!iM{>  oi   II  i.ieh-.t-,' 
in  the  rrcseuce  of  a  !nrgt-  iiutiilx-r  of  spectator. 

The  Pd.-ii.iji  of    Dnrlinm     is    pvottrc.-ing    favourably,  and  it   ia 

Ilir  Maje-ty  h.t-  eonhnncd  the  deci.-ion  of   the  Judicial  Com- 

jiiilt  in  the  grounds 
lains  of  the  Ducfcna  or 
lEnr^ravinrrof  the  Mauso- 
ae  30th  of  March  lost. 

The  Oenn  and  Chapter  of  Durham  have  made  an  additional 
;  Of  JSt,  Margaret. 'in  \h-J  eit>  ;'  £%9 


l  I        l  I  I  to  1  ,-pe'ut  £l>,0')')h 

St,  Luke's  Clnirch.  Purwood  (about  seven  miles  from  Sydney), 

?;Vv,  :-.Mith  Wal.-,vr,,;  ,-.oi  .viti:,,!  i,.  il„,  l;[  .1,.,.,  ,,|  8  , , v  on  L|ie  lrit  of  Miy. 

'u  .'■  '  no1,  i,  ..    in  .in    iv  :■■.  ,.   ini,;.!;..,;.r.  n.    :■>,-  o  e!n.     !■,!.■.  ■■,)  i  j ■  r-...-    ■ 

:■   |.n)v!y  i.rli-b    ln-,1  ■„rv.-<l;<rl  --,.■.      The    |i.-,-.,:.    rc-.-l  intJ-tlf-.-l-: ,  ':i:i.I    ft  l-H  (i)j*  i,  'ii  i 

A  newe'-.urch   in  l.fppci  ( hmlen-sirect,  We^.inin9ter,  founded 

by  the  daughter  of    !>r.  y.„ul.,  ;!,■■  l.,i-    i;i::.,,,>  ,,[  o:.,,,,,^,.,-.  ■,,  rt  m?m.,n.l: 


Preferments  and  Appointments.— The  Rev.  J.  Mee,  M.A., 

till  II  ll  I  |  lit       j   i   aj 

c:.  A.  Si.. ;,!:,,  m',].  ,,,,.;..  i  :...!■. r.v  ri  ,^-.  ,.,,■:.'"/,■..'■. '.',    'Vi.,'-  i  :,■.■' a '.  i-',.,,!,'  .■< 
C:.  :■■!■:.  ,i. :»..!'■,■  ia'.,,.,,,.,  m.  ii,.i,..,.,.,e   ,,;.   :.,v.-n.6:    a.;.  ,, , ;  it., -v.  a.  o.;rr  ,.. 

'■■".  V."m.  kr.iit:'.-.  I-.!.:    :    1 1--,-.    1.   ll.  .-■.    ,,-i.  .u  !.,■  V.-n-ie  .-,,■,.!    i{.  ..j  ■.-.-.- .        i  MVu,  1,1  ,■.■,-. 
I";. ■„..„/.   ■  TliMte\.   It.  {..■iiii.n  !■>   --t.    I'aal's  St.  H./l-.-na.      ''    >,■■/•■:,   ,,..   T'l- 

i' a  ..  i.  ■■   ii  .■■■■!  v i     '.m>       a    .-.  .  !-■  :  i  :■■  .     ,' 

R,v.    N.C.    G.rrry    >■>    Si.    M:ul::'s,    l,ikui..hain  ;   ll:v.    Y.    •.-.,,.,,,.,-    ,,   Trinity 
wood,    St.  Helena  ;    Rev.    E.    E.    J.    Uv.-iv-i    tu    t'l.'.taary,    Wore.,  avi  'iir.',b- 

Proposed  Protestant  Church  in  Vorarlberg,  Austria. 


l'.ao,:i     l.'.ii'liiit.-.Y   \\: 

H  ill    J'.'  i.i 

! :ii i i.l  l<»   Laechnrca   and   Miool   lo   the  value  c 

hori'tli-U  [.{]!■   ili'lieiiaiey  i\  ill    l.*>  in, ..)..■  nji   by  friendly   Plot-.;  taut  :   e 


1  t     r  I  t      I  \       (  I    \  1 

I-Y-!i...v,,I.ij>.      Mr,  Uut-.-h  l.a,  boM-  e',..\  el   actual  Felloiv. 

I  1  M  « 

ii' j.- i!:e  In  i'  i'w.  yu:,i..  Aaieii:.'  the  [iriucipal  of  these  are  t 
Li.a-:Y  ■,  „a,,.,.  M,.  -riff  oi  r..-  F'  -.-.  J.  UY:,,  .-va 
>  eni:,e:'e.     Jt  1   ,--Yvo„;    I       ■  ;■  ;■.,.!.  r;  „■.■  i,,  ll     r-,-,1;  ■.., .  lrlLL_ 

anal  |-i'eee.-.don  of  beat  ■  fo..'.,  'wia  l-.-.e-l-iid.-o  to  Surlv   [f.ill  and  ba: ,' 

i  i       1        ii     i  i  1  |      i  u       l  i 

nine.-.  The  vacation 
The  be  j 


:    'i, 


Lord   John    Ru^em,^    1'i;k!;ai,e,— The  following 

:— "  The  Queen  ha;  bee: 

L.a.vt,  Sniurday  the  president  of   the    Manchester  and  Salford 

i    t     i   i     i|      ,t,   ,  -,    i  t\  l  kid  n 

to  I.Umu!,     A  U-i  n-tsty  was  aftorwarii 
T!en,7   reiiiiR    l'ellew  Crct-e,    E-j  .  burster,  of   the  MidJle 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


dlle.  Patti  lias  completed  her  trium 

:toncf  llama,  in  the  "Barbara  di  Si 

This  o]K?rn  was  performed  on  Sati 


:i;-\ 


Echa- 


u.1   wit!,  u-lii.-h  it 
ia-J  l>:en,  itidoect, 


3  o]H?ra  was  per 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  this 

received,     JVitti'..  re-pies 

jf  her  most  attractive  efforts.    Among 

■n  tlu=  p:u-r  we  do  i,o-  rememb*r  anyone  oy  v 

character  have  been  more  vividly  and  consistently  brought  o," 

spirue.l  rrirl,  nmve  and  mgemiocis  by 

artful  by  her  situation;  and  one  erreaL 


'<-'   '-li. ■nimbly,  '!i. ■--»],  jho  1  ,:,,,.,, A  ,„„] 

tO    CvLry   -ul-1-.-no       !rc_;..-F  -.v^,,  t. ,.,-  flJr||]  .  ,| 

tor  n  ii:i.,-/.j--,.|n;.iio.  aiut  it-,  ,  i;c!i  i  -,  |-)i-'i 
-0  tint  :-l.  ■  i,  n.iui.T  ,  |„?  r-ivo^kv  ,,1  [f.h 
rartienhi.ly  '.,■:■  priiicip  d  ,,;LT,_,,  :.  Uiu  v-0 
"■-    the    i',!--.-.-;    (VHiL-mmdiy.      Ortdri" 

!'■"''■    in'  ,-n-ity    ,.,     (!  ,ril     ,,  .'     '|i   !„„,, 


■n  -„  i  ■-.,..,  i 


delightful  part 


florid   embellishment 


But,  nevertheless, 


■n,  ,„,,;, ,.,,„..,      :, 
several    of    thoin   elaborately 

thcdcBignolMr.Vnl       '  !  '^Riiiwr  for  Its' 

Death    from  WSABiNp  Crinoline.— A   few   nights    ago 
.    her  Ifle? eUSIiBKS°1^qwMte 


Wiili.'ilil 

to-.:y  i  To  -i.      W,     ,   :      '■       ,,„■  ,      i  „.,., 

1  events,  Sir  Robert 

T'     ,  1        1  L  ,    a 

ner.    lliei,  Jn  i  .h.   Ji    •„  -  ;,,  (  ,       ,       :    u    ,,„ 

V  b\     William    1  1  |y 

:"'l.".d.!g  we::t.  l.n  iu  i he  dnv  of  hi'  d,,..;!,  i..-l--,^  i  L..  fin-.u-h!'-  - 
'     ■'    and  the  !.li:i;..]M:-ii.\    Kmcy.-.  N.u.: i<-  a  .  .f  v-  --  i:l  at.  v.iio  "Mrn-i  -j ; 

mOWl    Wesh.udJ  ](!.,■  in   !.,;., ,■.,  iiO'.i  >■■'.-,.:■,    i  I     I  ■\-:l]1:-i        ,,  :J.i'ii  , 

appears  among  the  sweets  ? 

Anew  element  hr-- I, ■■;,.,,  to  nwt  n--l,  in  iv.iodic^  lii^.-ti;-. 
-Ctdy  r.  I:alf].r;,nv!"  1  i.r-w  the  cry.  NoVm'i,:,  tlii-e  ha!f-.u^ 
nio:Tj.;)-,c-.    Liii-c  :!;■!. :.-,   mi:,  nn!",    o;    v,h..'rv:;r  tiiey  are  cn-'le-.I,    liu-e 


lilies,  iotni]:i!=,  (-.;■  v,li.i'ev:.M'  ;.;■■. v 

up  within  the  last  three '-- 

that  momentous  Octolier,  when 

we  do  not  dare  to  predict.    There  will' 

suppose.      Nay,   '     " 

1.  n    '      ■>  j.i  <ii 

['  Half-  farthing 

Fractional  Part  of" 


What  we 
paper  duty  is  t        ... 

Kaithijig  Review,"  we 

■■■-    ■  ■  ■   ■-"-*..-     euno.-'ity — a    r.mni.v   of 

ie  value  of  only  half  a  farthing?    Why  riot  the 
.agazine,"  the  "Cowrie  Register,"  the  "Maravedi 

(v.. ;;ilu-  Ciuuiucl-,"  »;.    .:•  ■  •■  r, 


Ho-pital, 

i"  ■•-i;T  ■ 

Nelly  died  in  Pali-mall, 

and  had  her  fune 


.e  sake   of   her   charity   a:il    1: 


Akotim.r    lakcj;   Onflauiiatiox 

TI.i,  .!■,;  i..ou:fi.-(li.»-!,.t-:  c.!.t    in  tin    I:ii(:i 
C.-I..I-  ...a  ..,-,;„,.,  „  ,L    j..,,,    .  v.-n-.n.  .,tl, 

(luwu.      'I  In     liui:.|;n;.-  i-     l.ln-ili-,1  1  .>  U-     :i',    ;,■..-. 

Ji-  _...:.     ..a   ;-.  id  n    111.  greatest  raptditj  u-  the 

np.i  fiii.-.l  ..ali  ,a1:jv:i 


at  Southwark.— On 

l   ■'  ■:■   I' ■  "'-■livlJ-'   l'for-:V 

""W.™?^  and  40  ha 


of    C-i-i  •  v> 

fig 

iu  St.  Martin"s-iir-t:v  -I';.M:, 

Doctor  TennL?0'i  :  !>:['.  o.i'y 

w[,  .1:1  t!^=e::oe!:vn'.  1m:; 

...........   ,...,.,..,...,,.   u,,.   OIKJ.JH...    ..;,:-.,..  orci-iOn    Lo  display  much 

1 ■  "Ui; i""i> ■•••"  ■  '•<■■■!  ';..'.'.::..■'  .    ■..  ,)■■,.       ;-,-,  '..  ...   „i 

I'fN.t: :i'.  l'..a:..il  (.-..Ik-iy      I,  ■.-.   t,o!    li!..-......   npnarent  anion" 

,      '  |  If    i  ton  0  art? 

1  *«a,.owtl.c-  c ■:   lt.,:n|.to'i  Co-ii-t.      it-iiJe;,  does  ni 

belong  to  English  h:  ton-       \\'a;  .]..,  :mt  a  firm  fiiend  to 
tt-tai.t  interest :-     n:.h-.t    I  .■  -...;•.    ;:,.  Due;,.,  sol  Port,  inottta 

ilic  nottlic  progenitrix  of  Hereditary  Grand  F.uroi 

TiecMirli  witli  «!,K-i:  NcUy's  niu 
eli.  . eli  wl.ere  llie  linn:..:      ;i..o:i  a!>ove  alluded 
wtiose  poor,  Catholic  as  n,!l  a-  1'iote.tant,  she  bequeathed 

J '  "li        'li      ■'•  -mi  ^Mi:  :<  I     [         f  n 

for  sapj-ei    -i-  aiii.i  ■  t.:  li  :ee  :  s ........  1:?^  K}nrh  l,;tc  b^eu  loa"-  lie  "   ' 

The  stately  structure  <vK-i,  lia=  -.  long  dominated  the  site  of  tb 

inev.   ar.d  .liaiv.cJ  :l.-   N.,t;..i;-.:  (;.,.:ery  and   Hi-  Nelson  Column-    

ti  i  .Hi  f.l  tit.  ..bi  {::.  :.;:i-i:e- field,  i  as  li-en  i.and  i: , -:iLli.,;,nt  f<v  ;!..- 
■1  |..,.i:,l  nan-,    of   li:-   [..at..!,     r-  *>    1    j  r 

election  ui  one  of  the  ino.t  poverty-stricken  and  1-  i-t  s.e.xirv  di.ir  ' 
if  tie  |-.ir..--li-BciiruP.iiiiiiv.  It  :,  from  the  des.~:n  of  ![.•  V  W 
I.-ril.e'd.  a   >on  of    ine    ;,;,.  it::.,.od  Charles  Jam»s  London.     An 

■  |-:-i.o|  a!  aiehileel.  ev.  i:  i.i  tl.e  -leond  tlemei: 
nines.     Are  we  to  have  a  rev.-  rie-  of   iVQli 

■ii  film:    i.ioin. .  s  -.i   I..-  a  v-ii-  -.;  .try    nt 

■ml  v..  a-e-rlad  to  sec  ,  norm  introduced  intt 
rot  -i.  ioiiu  :t  allojretl.er  :■■■  Whynotuull 
and  ofTensive  libel  upon  a  tboroi-  -htm-e  r 

.  In  '.'M-i  Gardn-.-Kit.  Wf.ri„i-_.tei,  are  ive  likewise  idad  to  bail 
tire  nm-ent  of  a  ueiv  fane  nln.-ri  i-  .-.atej  to  hi  ■■  unhlre  mo-    i  .  1 
churclies,    for  in  y.  cor.  ■■.■.i-r:o:i  -n.t.  attcirtlor.  anp..-ar-  to  have  l.-n 
pr-.d    u, .  art.   !.o:l.    Decora'r.e.    Fa  rorial.    and   r.a-r.e.      It   has    I. v.., 

'i '■'  ''>■  :ioJ:-  ■!,:,.-:,  f   ,!.,.    a-.-  Bi-hop  Jlonlr,  of  Gioaee--..,    a- 

■■  leem-'iid.      P l.ii-.  m   tin-  i,.  ve  i.ylfci.r-.  Il-iitou  in  I  Bell,     a  I 

mi, ii. i.i   Hairre  )   noui   !li ,;.-  :i  r.f    tiro,  e  ri  ir  i.  r .  :  a   .aline-'  nil 

rrr.ntdl   in     fre-co    by    Hi     t       I      \,         -  , 

n  ,-i.n  ■-■-■■  ioh.-  ;■-.■!  ,..  rfiiiina-.-te  m   Lincjln'-irin  Ki'U;  t..i«'.i-«d 

■  ..!■.-.  rrr  ■     runl   ante  i  pe=  -all  these   sound 

oak  i.i.'.-n'i  .„■.;..  i  '...  .  :,.  :' 
hat   the  church   is  speeiahi  .  '.d    f.,,-  ti.e    l,;.„ef.t   of  the  poor 

■  ;  i  ■■ :  ■  or  tl.e  populous  drstnet  of  Tothill-fields. 

■  ■■■  r  demrysonian  evpresiioir  '■  Clint  en-nra]  na  .f  of  nrai.-e 
ih  ■  li  vim  III  public  men  "  1.  !..-■  tiinri  to  loud  account  by  rl ..■ 
7....1  e.a  oi. en-- ion  r-.  to.  : ...      r     ':-..;■.  in  !r.:! ilieni.v  r.i>.  ;. 

I  .liitna  >■.  loeoine  fur;.     '.  r.r  ■  oirblic  una"  are     ippj.  ■  I     o  I.. 
-liancelloiuoi  the  Fjtcbeqiie.. 
Hire     ri,  er.i.i  ,oo.-firl.. .......  of  vrhich  tire  fohrfnieni   is  den  ord-d 

i.y  n:t- pi  bin-.  I-  i-  rut i :-.-,-  v.    ,.  ■  sr  l,  „,.  .„,.  Palace  of  . I  .--  -, 

e.rleiletiee.a  (' ir-y-street  :ir,-.i  -t  f...  ricnt-roi  far:  tin  ,  or  Li-.co'  ■'■■ 

-il.eldi.     Fit   the  r.ioecy        Tin   |..ir»ri.,l   tr.-oury  fi   not   Frfv  to 

:■-   d  v.itn  the  expense,  innsninclias  theie  f.  an  a. title,!...  -a  i'.i 

1  a  half  in   the  Suitor.-'  Fn-!.]   nel  tire  1 1       i.    .,     .   - 1  f--i  ,,-  tl. 

Court  of  Chnnceiv;  but  tl.e  Coven » 

Scrieiy  are  at  issue  as  to  tie  precise 
'----    of  the  pub 


Nelly 


■  closely  associated — the 


,  is  a  curiosity  in  modern 
uns  of  Wykeham  ?    The 

Bedfordbury.    But  why 


an-.tsoi  me  ] iiiu-nai!  -tag..-.     Tile- 0|  r      i     ,  |     ,,| 

!-eiio.in..lw.|b,„.i,.rtelif,-   and  spirit.       J], trio,  a -,   Co-.ut   Ai.n.iei,  ,, 

'-"nrivalle.1.     Ih    ea  r,  ...ikiy.  and  yiaee  arc  inimitable.      He  san" 

esqmsitely,  though  he  avoided  many  liiyl    and  ti'l-oi   ,,.0.,,'a 

"  v.r.id.ltiyhi.  loa-i,  1  If,, 

taaaii  :  -  Futoio,  vocailv  -  fit.  1  lire.  vi.  -  excellent-  and  his 

'    "'■      ;      'Hi      ii.l.iii-eit.      it-:       d    .  cat      i ,„,|, 

lai-o.n.eo-  Fa.,...,  mo  excee.iineii   .,-. .  n   and  romici  and  Mdme. 

I  taote  that,  rsnai  I  on  -to  the  latio  ,       !      |   II, 

-    l  !'  rlli,  [  ci.iuii- opera.  In.  been  one  of 

•J  ai.tr  d.  i. : i.rl a!  latet  oairmertt:  of  the  season. 
The   "Grisi  Farewell   Festival 
Undo-    lay  had  all    " 

troine  of  the  day  the  i 
received  on  entering  t 
~-.~.D,  all  her  piife.iniatici.  wen 
e  -i  rl.t-  titailiao..  re-tided  theirc 

aeol.iin.if'.t.i,..     flnti.i   ear.,  tea- taken  to  make' t,,.-  .-o,    ■        , . 

Allthestarsof  the  Hoyad  Italian  Opera  (eye.  ,.•    1  . 

l.eet.iine.tii,  i.  ,,,.;.,■,]  ,li...  ti.tiio  l,:,,,.t  ,.f  i  'oiattt. y.oden  Theatre  and 

el  or,  "s  HI?  '  '  '  >         '-       and    POWCl  ful 

Chories!  and  the  re:.  ,- i   „ 

Garden  repeiton  I  ,  i    1    n ,  novelty  of  any 

most  satisfactory  t 


r  enthusiasm  .and  regret  by  shouts  and 


THE  THEATRES. 


The  theatrical 

business  action  of 
any    novelty 


i  to  its  close,  and  the 
lingly  languid.  To  enpect 
For  another  week,  the 
rep  oiien.  Mr.  Phelp3  baa 
Fechter,  who  has  occupied 
lUtof  the  s:\.  d-firre  iiave  I,...,!  devo:  td  to 
'■Hamlet  and  two  to  "  The  Corsican  Brothers."  At  the  Oi.yMi-u 
;i  ■■'  Ami  r-edtvi.  It  appeared  on  Monday  in  Mr.  Tom  Tayloea 
drama  of  "Plot  and  Pa-inn"  a-  JHi*.  ,1.-  I'oating,  s,  which  she  had 
:'  '".:v  icr'o.m  J  on  the  pieyious  Friday  on  the  occasion  of  hec 
bonent.  This  is  a  pa,  teii  well  suited  to  the  more  wcii-hty  cha- 
,  Id  1  I      and  enable,  her  to  mate  a  mote 

1   "'   o.dr:ra,y       p     -a,,,.     Mr.   II  „.   II.    m  ,  maintains  afl 

',     '■-''!  '    '    'I  '"       1 I"),,     mil  ,,. i  h,..  Id     acting  in  this  part 

1  eompifi,:,,,.;    .„   |    .1...  ,  ,i!„  il„.r    .,,    oo-.rd.i    r.,,.,! , 

"■  ,-,-    ''  ,       'I     gti-1  Til-   ltnt.tittHET  continues 

u-  u   ,.  ,-    lh-ei-'    ;  I    lied;,-   ■■.My   Lord    and   My   Laiy,"   in 

which  Mr.  and  Mrs.   C.  Mathews   still   continue    •-    ' 

U  that  Mrs.  C.  Mathews  it 

!"  •») ,.'»■•  " 

is  which 


■•he 


■   lulling  to 


g-oi'tl  I 


■  eon' ■..■■■-,    a  -  e.   i.a  of  sanners  and  miners  to  iinisr. 

uch  the  completion  was  much  needed.    Against  tl 

P     I-    :    i    a  rg    a    l.„  tatai    of    tire  rreafiaii 

■rnment  had  promised  to  observe.    So  they  seat  a  dep 

mstrance  to  the  Home  Secretary,  with  Mr.  Potter 

,"e  have  fortunately  iio'.hing  whatever  to  do  with  t 

:■  of  tkeq-rt -'.iii-.l.i  ■  i:  is eiti ions  to  read  lioiy  Potter  a 

;   ■       .■  a,  ■'■  e    eiioc'i   ,  ■■  an       -,' 

itbdi'.yof  R  raian  firstory in.  1  t 


audiences  1 

Creswidc  still  ( 

-    tains  the  charac...  „ 

Catherine  Howard,  and.  Mr.  (.':,. cricii  tiro  ,.f  i:,li,  Iv.old.      This  is  one 
ot  the  few  pieces  ut  tooop.  ntn.t  o-igitt   .-.-i.i.iir  n,  oatairr  their  place  on 

'■'       '"'    i:.         F     I 1  O.     O   llo!l,a.O    O         ia       t.    ...on.   ..  [1      [J    „f     ,,  . 

'■'\''e''id  »1. iel,  1  no  itiovnt    in    1  h  hi.fory,   11  .  I 

e,  ■■.,!  only  1,,,,-e  I..    .    m.a.  iue  1  by  a  F.,.:il.|     d.o  ■„, icon.  tit.   ,J,  ,aia  h  , , 

1    -'I  Sll,  11  ,     loal   ,,o.i, d     ,o!  a    ,.i    ,  I,  oa.       ,     a  ,,  .  a    .,,  I  ■     '., 

1  I        I  |      I  I  I  I  I 

1  1  ''    I''    '  1     1    ■        lilt  In         1,1   „f    fa,-,; 

1  III 

he  Scran,        I  no  ,-.,  n,, ,,,,-  acoait'ed  tiicinoilvc.   eeryfiirly;  and 

bers  deserving  encouragmeat. 

(T»  the  Editor.)— I  beg  to  thank yott 

t"  tionalGnll  r 

tipan  a  Iniil.Hnc-  ouh  iiit.aidot  t.„  ., 

.,»...,.  yerus  talldn«  about  ii.Il.gta  -„mi:.t  rlie  only  Srtata°rnealir, 

.'    "tl1"    '"   "■■-    I'1     ':'''•    "■-    i!'     I'""  '  !" ,1,,   I.a. .a,,.,  .,,,,[  „,  ,  I,,,,,,, 

!;  i.'a ; . '.  ,'io,",. ■;;',", ,,,.".;,", \v..".' '',"'".  -,:" . '""-:  >■■■■"■'•■■"  -\  <•■'■■  n-»d 

'  '  "  i1"'.  ■■     '■   .:,.,-  i  .,    a  .  ,,  ,      ,,  ,  .i.e.  aaniniac 

ten  up  to  the  use  of  the  Royat 


FiaHING-C.lt, irti'H.  —A      rVorfl, 

••   '   i    a    ■  n  "  .      ■■■!    i  a  aco  ,i  i in   '■  ■■   a.,,.., 

.  l.Cca.  a  o.l  li  ii   i-  t    a  anl.o.ii. oa,,.       VI,,    ,■!  c  •-,  eilic-l  I(„c! 

llll-l-i   1,1  II- ,1     -    ,!,   •     I    I dlf   !loi,-l:t   of  o    -1,0,      1, oV.-lll'-Cl.       Ida 

thc  '"KiSHfr' "™ 

:■  ^pniui':-d.-  li;tvo  now  rdjout  !irn>)  soldier.--  ; 
ThejligM  of  M.  Dion,  the  "  p?.wi: broker- general,"  leaves 


The  Spaniards  have  l 


:  Ir.terco'.onial  Royal  Mail  £ 

'-.."'■'  O'nrcfff  ol  Trriii  pidjlii-hc-  ;<  P^yl  decree, 
■i  I-.  T'TOii  F.i,:':,t,;,|i.  c-'. -li.i.-lii-ii;  ..  II. -1,1  ._■['  Irtv-tli'-lC-o  itl  V.\i 
.'.  : ..r.i  -:on  of  1'Mggio  Imiwrialc,  near  Florence. 

mmieaion    of    the    Five   Academies    in   France  has 

-■■'-.  i.  ..I    tl  ■  I.-.--  ,  v  (■•!■  in    ■■  i:-:.,i   -">•  ii  l.in  ::■ 

a  Sunday  morning  the  barque  Wary  Ann  DufEim  wa3 

'  f.i.  Aini.ii.-tF  YC----A  in  tin:  Bri-t-.]  Cliaunel.  The  captain  aad 
jiu-.c-r  t'->!-  ivo  u  I.;. ..i,  b-t  t,;-:,-,,-.-  ;.i,.-v  cuiiM  j ■  - 1. 1  ■  nw.-.v  the  vc^-i-i 
■  e.l.-nv.  w;l  ,lr.-,v,T  into  the  voH_.-.v.     Thrwoi  the  m;^  ,7j;.- i,;_.0 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


REVIEW  OF  Fi:rn;);Ai.  Tl;i)ni-,  p,y  PRESIDENT 


:  of  New  Toik  alone  < 


Many  of  the  Secretaries  of  the  r  marching  past.    As 

.vere  present,  anions  wiiom  .Ah-.  S''V.;ii'.(  .;..'(.ii:.i-.l  m-.n  tui-k  t  lie  >i'roen  ; 
11  Ih.-  riL'IU  of  tli>.'  r-1„ni):m.l..:r-iii-('iiivi.  The  ami  i\nv\v  tWin  tow 
Special  Artist  for  liU   -!..irh  r,f  -,l.i-  imposing      composed  of  Hunga 

1  page  111,  was  when   ihe  (.i-'.n'jisl'U  GruM  was  I   tlicy  nro  imifunr.vl  n 


1   imnr  ni'   i;.-,l,.|  ;'.',,i,   il„: 


Till:  I'ESlKiiVL.Wt  AM)  oral:  v.  i'.w.  CO.'.H'A^V'.-  .NLlV  vl'EA.'.l  ■  -HI  I'  MOnLTAX.— SEE  PAGE   lOfi, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


112 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


SKETCHES    IN    PARLIAMENT. 

WlTEN  the  "dog  star  rages"  the  House  of  Pe=rs  asserts  k.?elf  n.ia  pn-t 
of  the  constitution  of  thi-  co^m.rv   he  diavin,.'  through  a  number  of 
f-tv/c-  n   numher  of   bill-  1>\    a   series    of  ^pa-mo-lic    jerk*.      No   lionb'. 
Jx-m)    JVrhi    on.]    Lor.!    Rcde.-.-alale  nrote.-;    ,i..J   vow  th 
pr-nn it  their  Lordships' House  to  be  a  mere  registry  of  ths  doing*  of 

the  Commons;  but.  somehow,  mankind  out  of  -i -  ■>"'!         ■ 

of  the  mere  record-in;:  power-  of  the  Pec:  -  nn-l  -tare  nther  when  once  or 
:v.:.( -■■;':  :■  -  :on  tin  y  ti  -A  thai  dab. it  :■-  and  li  .>  i  -1;  vi-iii..  p  i_.'th- 
1 .a-iine  ond  active  esietencc  of  the  -:econd  c-'i"  ■■■?  tie  realm.  The  old 
.donhar  1  '.en  t'oin^'on  thi-  veai,  p:Thap:-' ti  lit;:-."  >.•:::■.■-  i  .  :>  '  ■■:  iu 
lfifit  few  days  or  fo  theiv  ln'ive  been  two  f-'.  ■      •  ■    i 

v.-.:.|   .-:■:,   ::..  ■.),!■■.    In  the  :]r   ,   pi;..  ■:■.  the  ■     '     -  ■     '■  ■    '       <■>:> 

Hindi    ii.to  Fail    Kit-ell    ha-  l:-een    made  <   ....  '      '   ,  -    "I 

die     ad;,,].-  '.fi;.i,!'-.r'L'lil.-p'-.vr.-.      f'oi  a  Weeh  !  ii      1.        Imp,      ■>  i  !  M  a 

rhr\?aiit  .date,  the  cMihdi  app..-aro-J  h-oni  Ihod'  -a   ■  ■ 

,  scarlet,  white.  :.ii.l   --..'ii.  did    r  ■    .    <r    :  .    '.h  ■  L  >,  1  = 


■  "■■>■  \ 


i  pity  i 


Tad 

-■  imi.xjribable  cc 
how  i he  exa^a 
Well,   jusl     tlii? 


the  mind's  eye  bef 


OH     of    ro.-l.Ml 


■(■;:■  tall  men.  e-copi  Kail  1 J  ■■.-  -'.-II  and  Karl  Gran ville,  who, 
did  not  bleat:  the  |>hvioil  r-inlra-U:  which  w;i-'  prc.-eut.t.-.]. 
i.e.-,  from  the  Chan;  ollor.  v.  ill,  a  three-cornered  hat  porch".  I 
hi-:   fulhhoronu  'I  wi:_'.-.m/.;e-ime;  le-'nUcCtion-  of  |  iKl.ur-'-. 

of  l'. .plain  Mnoheaih.  G;uvr  Kin  :-.,i-  Ann,"  in  I  ii    lobar..!, 


t  tend,  and   ' 


though  glaring  robes:  the  genuflexions 
the  walking  from  the  bar  to 


■  (.Ij-ipo-jiio,!  si  !■■,   the    ni-mielll  l.!\    rit'l.l  i 


ngnin.  ami  thence  c 


ihero.'nnd  |  he  march  up  to  the  w 
Prince's  c!  amher  (in  which  laft  c 

-iwkw.-ndne-sj,  i--  anything  l>ut  imposing.  It  does  not  take  long,  but 
.•.etui.'  and  -pee'aio.':  are  cpnllv  rela.-ve'  when  it  N  over,  and  no  one 
.seemed  more  relieve!  than  Kai!  '];,.,--:■!!  her,  eh'  when  in-  tool:  hi-  =-:\it 
in  his  esral  ca-y  cu-turne  onthela-t  -rat  on  the  Government  bench, 
with  oiily  a  gnngw.iy  between  him  reel  the  ]'.i-V>:>'-.  Cnriou-ly  enough. 
on  that  evening  then?  wen  a  divi-ion  aefaiu-t  the  Government,  which 
was  cai  i  i<  d  in  their  favour  by  a  majority  of  only  one,  which  was  the 


himself 


'llic  obe.ct  «;e  to  crush  the  new  Lord    Ch  .ncc'.l.na  a.  n 
probably  Ije  found  uot  to  be  too  easy.     That  noble  a 

,op.-r.cd  the  ,h:l..;)le  ill  a      n    cell  o)    i ICll    "  power,  a"   I. 

ui,'.jerhy    was    j-.acked    against    him.    he  did    not    tro 
restrain   nny  of  )ii~  lcu-.n-i.jnge    that    the    inovemerr 

e   ■,'  .Mi.   i  .ii  :.-;   !;;      ',.:■:   (.'.-. v  ■  ■ ,   ,lir   .•';,-,]   .e     him    f.  .j-n  n  ,|]\  .       |  :. 

'.',:..■:!.     :'   !■'.     i. ii     .■  ■-,-(..'!:.  -lie",  u  ,  1  I  ufteil    111-  W  e«k- 

■r     -     \\-.         !i,.wi)     ,;:■,  I;".    ;!,,;■     j,  .■:■■../[:!     I    Mene-.-;  :<;.  ■    -.vine,     h-     ,.:!■■      r      ,\,- 

himselt  of 'the  tir-i  oppose  my  v,  h.-'a  i  h-  ;■.  >  ■■;■-.  ia  a  -  ■■aiee  k 
-  "-i  pay  off  oil  woi-;.=."    Indec  1,  it  i.?  probable  that 


remainder  of  the  basinffis  of  the  Beadon  ia  purely  formal  and 
i    that  even   the    thus    which  that   measure    takes    in 

ongl  its  stages  £e  gmdged  as  an  impediment  to 
the  prorogation.     Yet  Lord  Robert  Montagu  ecor-.J         lia 

of  evxnsiich  a  hi'  -  -,.  .-     i  h;  delayed  for  a 

week  at  least,  and  endeavom-ed  to  prove  hL  c:.--?  ;.v  :■  mil!  att:?mp:  a: 
■■    ■   :         -.-■''  ■..  .     '         .  .......  ■/■  i--     ■■         :■■■■' 

i  .  :i  well  got  through  in  two  hours,  and  nothing  have 
Ik  .a   kel   in  the   way  of    ;  ;.:.■'    a   clear   stage, 

t!  1    tl      II  \ 

Fa-  Fit-toy  Kelly.  Mr.  M..hn--,  i,'.- scarcely,  if  a:  all.  lehcvei  by 
the    earnest    argumentation    aa-1      ■■■'!     ■:.-•  ■■.  ■'.■    -,.>.■:;::■.■■ 

Ceacral,  and  the  neatnev-,  ingenuity,  aud  gentknainly  tin-mcv  of 
l-ir  Ilrgh  Cairii.^.  Thea.  on  a  .pe-^ion  of  the  Xav.il  Re?e>ve, 
one  of  the  two  members  for  Truro— both  of  whom  are  named 
Smith  — mid  who,  in  order  that  he  may  b:  dntim-ikhe-i  iV.j-u 
hi,  colleacruc.  an. I  Iveai^e  ),e  i-  lord  of  the  manor  of  the  islands 
v.hieh  lie  ...i|  the  coa-I  of  f'oniw.dl.  ov  for  anv  othei'  r-.!i?on  why,  i; 
called  '■Schl;,  Smiili,"  aetually  spoke  for  one  hour  to  an  audience  of 
-- ■■  acliy  tliirtreu  iiieinb;-v=.  I-  improbable  that  there  never  hi;  b:-?n  a 
Se-riA.,  in  whicli   tl         1        1  c  In 

>pei'cli-inaUiiig  proper.  There  ha-,  been  a  ru'iujav  splutter  over  the 
Ksiiiiiab^,  but.  there  ha---  not.  been  a  ,vahieu,.ai  "iiiade  in  a  single  vote; 
ei-l.aal,  thconlj  ---.ving  (..  the  COtmt >\  ia  :.h  ■  lav  four  or  live  cea.r-  ha; 
bee,,  t;j(H)a  y.ar.  which  e.a--  l.ahei^  aeac  ;(om  a  mk.-ahk  I  hj.'m-i 
u-;. vehmg  agenl  ;.,  the  n.n;,l  A-eleiay.  I;  tlejy  were  to  be  the  last 
w.ekvce  Fhonld  in. lit--  on  (he  ,abi-v!  of  ov  !erri-la:.uve,  we  would 
H    I        c  I        1  1  |  |  r     | 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 

ITl:--  hill.. Mine  ■"■- 1'"'.'!  '>f  t.1'0  mv.e-e.ih..':  ia  li-.t'i  Thee^  r,[    Pa-h  V>Vr* 
FriJiiy,  July  L'(.,  a|,].e;nv.l  ia  our  Tee'.  )■  EniUou  last  week.] 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Fbiday,  July  2G. 

liiMN-r^  oi'  aitr  Hm;r.-Tlie  Earl  of  Deujiy  drew  the  attention  of 

]f..i;-.-  .■.  thr  i.e. -■■.,(   ■  1  -it-'  el    i.el.gc     he -ha--.    a..-i  .vlci    \s  !,.,:  v,-,e;  ej  1  „-  ..j 
v.n.l,    ,i,.   ,,,.,.     .  ;    ne-  a,,..   \„.  a  .,     t'eh  m.ai,      IJ.; '.,,-■:    WYe.j.  ..;j0   as   !., 

I   nl    I  (-,        ut  i,j  ill  i 

li:-    ('"lail-.i!        L'  :    un'.'irawn,    ar>l     V  nee,         r 

'■■  '  ■:<*!.■(■., i;..i;  ,.(    i!i,.   ]..>,v,-r   Ii,e;  ■-.      1 1,    ;!,,■,,•    [j,  Pi.ar.   J T ....  ;   j  ti..av  ^-./r, 
hill-:  ;IV;,;iii./   ;c.t.-i.|.  -a,  ha-  ]-■  ,.[  v.  hi'  h  no  .i:.v  h.i  i  b\!i  li.a.  1.     Taiee  wa 

- i '    i  I         ■■:    1    1       Ik   .■:■     ■..•a    L  ■.   !   i  a.  ■■    i    ■  a.   ■  ■      ■■   v    > 

c-.huna:    1  tlil     v.-ej-..    or:    t  I      \  t  ij    r     bat   for    the    c 

.-i.ii.vati.ia     ui    wliifli    i.e    (he,     h.ia    leen   laaaed.       He    vet.;    ,eiv   tea:    nv! 
tai-iuu-:     aay.v,.!     veiy    .vriui;-!y     freai      the    ha-tj      v.it.ix      ■.ehieh      i;      \ 

ha. I    t..  ei.    hum.  i!\    (h-]..-.-e.t    of    t).1   other     .It/   ia    the    Hji-:ii   C-Jinan 
nust  protest  against  such 


ie  ether  law  Lords  whose  a 

he  1  i,,.i   \V  -ilaiiv   when    Aiie.n  ■v-fh.-'iei  -A    vc. 
lilar  feeling;    and  the  fact  that   one  of    them  i 


usually  synonymous  ■> 

of  the  appointment  o! 
to    get    rid 


lbt  determined  the  opposition  whi.h 

iingly  these  sages,  sage  being  here  more  than 

■    hr:i;     j.rin-'iph- 

a  Chief  Judge   hi  Bankruptcy,    which   was 

tana]    cognate    to    the    Divorce     Court,    where     an    able    single 
Judge    has    worked     out    n     reform     in     the     law     with     great 

:-iicre-s  ;  and  actually  jier^isted  in  committing  the  radical  change^ 
in  the  administration  oi  hanlanptcy  to  a  set  ol"  funciioimrie.-s  ivh..-» 
di-rip.iuai.oits  and  vagaries  have  been  the  very  cause,  the  prlmnm 
vmhif,;  of  the  alurat  ion  which  ha-?  taken  place,  and  who  would  have 
rh--i.ni  'W.-pi  away,  arnalsi  Hm>  aj.ptaii-:e  oi  i.],e  I.-.-.,!  and  c  ''mnercial 
■.vi.fl.l-,   n   i  he  th. 

lor  (.-tiling  pen-ions  for  them.  Tlie  law  Lord.;  -tho;c  weird  brethren 
-..!■  ili.  I  a  iiiihe  la-t  r.-^rt,  and  who  ten,  ;!..■  !>l.-r  ll-n-e  i„!o  n 
l.ee;.M,h..h-.  -i  .-r  Cr,eii\vi..a  it-epa-ii  in  d.jjrinh  oj  any  ot.h--r  ri-'yho.i 
:for  their  lelii-ement— have  had  their  triumph  this  time  :  but  thev  can 
hardly  e?  i  cct  that  they  ^vill 
career  of  a  great  equity  nidge 
The  I 

-a"d  that  thk   minder  is  made  np  monk-  of  a   p'a-  = 
live  -..  nMich  in  the  House  that  there  is 

■...-.     ■   :    'I   ■   ir  1,.. I..,'. ,ti0!.-    .'.'a-:     I'.eli.a 

always  about  the  premises ;  and  although 

eight  im.  \pec:t>llv  slipped  in  his  Indian  Budget 
hearer.;  prefer,  yet  t!ie5e  niueh-eia luring  men  (at  least  according 
to  the  idea  of  the  lookers-on)  were  all  close  at  hand,  although  even 
their  powe;>  of  sufferance  did  not  enable  them  to  bear  the 
Minister  for  India  on  Indian  figures.  It  has  become  a  habit  with 
Ixen  coe'-'.ay 


sitting.    They  are 


ent  is  not  sitting,    They 
t  when  Sir  Charles  Wood 


fallen  into  the  mistake  of  try...0  *„ 
I   result.    There  was  one  of  these 

on  the   pare    of  Melk-rud   Ck'norne    ml    Mr.  (k'.-gory 
' '  "  these 
contiived  to  use  language 


cert nin  meml>ers  who    have    Ixen  coiv-e!y  let   ade.piat.ely  de-crihed 
as  the    rouglia    of    Parliament,  to    amn-e    theiu-.'lre--     hy  badg.-riug 

M      \  i  i  t  II 

|,,.,,e       . 

■r ne  iilf,],t,  the  5iih;..et  i...aig  the  lane  Ait-  C 
tio--t  patriotic  and  most  obtrusive  gentlemen 

winch  almost,  can--.,  don.  oi  long  i'-r  an  hom  o[  the  d  iy-"  when  a  politiciu 
was  prepared  to  vindicate  him-eli  end  hi-  opi:.i.->n-  hy  hi;  per-^jial 
prowess,  and  this  even  in  the  laigli-h  Parii  rnv.-nt.  In  that  of 
Ireland,  of  coni-e  we  all  helleve  thai  :..  m-.  ■!,-  of  pistols  was  kept 
op  as  regularly  in  the  h>bby  a-  a  supply  of  refre-hments.  It  did 
?h:,i  c  io  ccenr  to  L-ome  of  the  witne--e-  of  t.hi-  -"-.-n-  that  both  the 
gentlemen  in  ipuetjon  have  h.en  narnrd  a-  cinilidates  for  the  Secre- 
leiy;  hip  for  In  land,  which  hap;  -ened  tl.  have  l.i-.a-r,  jdven  away  the  vo>-\- 
J.iy  1..  tore,  Ii  is  not  f.u-pvkln:*,  LJierefore.  that  one  of  them,  widi  hi; 
ae-.d  ■:  ;'.  ,  f  (he  -\,hj..ct.  wa.-  week  enough  to  t-ihe  an  illug ,ation  in 
the  coin-e  of  his  sp-a  ch  t'aini  a  ■!.:■ -■'■  i| .t  i->n  whien  O'Conneli  uv?d  to 
give  of  the  mode  in  which  vena"  pohrieian.-  were  I  rained  for  the  Iri--.li 
ki  C;-eta.y-h.|..  a.r.rl  wliieh  wa--  pvobaWy  iiioaiu  to  apply,  not  - 1 aire 
iu'iily,  i...  ;li...  api.ohitment  wiii'-h  had  iu-r  keen  made.  "  Tiie  aniinn- 
v,  hich  th;  -  p-q-.d  o.g  v/a--  g. -..iiyine  to  -ouu-  li-l-r-ners.  a-,  it  acconnted 
he-  the  f.-i-ochy  of  the  attack  on  a  gemkmaii  who  i-  connected  l-v 
'til  Lord  Pahneis  ton,  mad  whok  mak-i.-tood  to  be  e-pe-cially 


l  r  '  »     L    1  1        I 


r-ilent  and  moody,  One  i.i-hi.  when  the  s.ihii.:ct  was  the  relative  in.-reanj. 
.-  I  i       .;-  :--  ■!  'I   a-  /■■  ..--,   I.      ■   ■  1.1  -     ,    .■■-.  .-■    1    I. an    ;l  i    io,  n    i ,  i  ■■ 

tOijiOr  raal  launched  eie  ea...  a  violent  :, thick  -.a  t!i"  ( ioccnnnent.  and  it 
wa-  tho'eght  that  he  wa--  ahui.t  to  ;.i'ononucc  o  ■•-..i  tho-e  --.iiiinnrie-oi 
the  ire-->ion  which  Lord  Lcndhnr-t  fn vented,  her  wliieh  have  fallen 
I;. to  dc-eeinde  of  late.  What  the  eil ..-ei  of  hi-  oi-fhuvsl  y::><  may  h> 
"  from  the  f.  i  that  M     \  1         in  1      l        i  r  j.1  int.  i  ■>  1 


wav, 


utely  a 


John  Pokington  and  Mr.  Henley,  i 


!,  npto  this  present  writing:  and  if  he  should  not  e>ai> 
;  year  his  esit  will    oa   the  whole  b?  rather  ignominious,  and 

s  proceeding-  d  '1  ,        in  th 

debate  there  wa-   exhibited    as   complete  a    q-.c-cunen  of  that   wnieh  i- 

i, -..■■!  aj.horically  ca.iled   "  e-fiug  hi=  Ic.-k  "  oath.-  par:  of  the  great  n-.w.-ii 

d.   £0  to  speal^  growler,  Mr.  Lindsay,  as  could,  well  be 


patriotism,  it 
long  speeches 


k-.,i  ;    .  .-■.  ;-y.  wi.ieh   ere 


dkplaycl   a,  t 
an  induce  gen 
reported,  to  empty  h 


ord  ORASWOBTH  con- 
the  appomtmentof  a 
(    i        .1      n    ■, ut  the 

Judge."     The  Houw  having  dh 

Tlie  other  and  less  i 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Friday,  Jxtly  2G, 

in  the  room   oi       n    1'     t      1  1,1  1   :i        i  t    ( 


a  ■:.■■.!  tae  ...  •■  ]■.■'  1:  v  r.i    [ii.- 

"l--i    '".     ii   '■■'  ii.  '  '-        '      1   ''    ■        -  "!■.■•■    ■' ■-     •    '..  .e.  in  .!    ...  •; 

Mr.  'i'taan:.-.-  Th-.ri-'  r ■■■.■.  !  •■  e.n  i   Mr.  I,.-  V-i,-,:t   mi  Ti  naia-   a:    the  hy-hr  V^'a- 


"    ■ei  .    Lt  1   l-.t      ■■!■    ;,   ,...„: 


1  LORDS— Tl-esd 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 

'.the  I'ai-.K-iihd  nili.r-  I. id  ;-■'-  ''  rhroeet,  ( 'a, nine  tee.  :e  did  t\v-  Loci! 
(,..v.  miiior.i  SnpiikinCiU;FS  (No.  t>i  Dill,  ;.:nl  the  ruiiaa.--  01  lk-..na\\  RuyaJ 
Ti"...-  t...HO-i.n.o,l  oi  tin-  Navy  Till  I,  a-  am. aided,  wn-cou  idered,  aud  ordered 


^t:ue(    I'aa    ,1,.-  f,...|.  !.■,!  i„,i  ,1.  ,|  „,, 

Which  the  Conim- 1  11  1 

*,  and  Rave  tl....ir  rea  on  a  wh.i.:h  win-.- 


>  il  '-pnt"hc ;   Ot   Mr.   ktintep  IV.im  t'e-tli,  when  netiai? 
'  -■'  ■••_■  Cnvcrnm.-ni  in  th  a  |..,-  ,|ii  y  ;  :ll]..I  ada-l  wlnt 

ir.«m,-   Lorit    Pai  in    .  1  ■  ■  II. di-a    ...   |.r...|:.....  ]Kr     wtuc'u 

ie  1, el:  he  riv.li  without  prejudice  to  the  public  service,  said  that  he  was  of 

-I  aii-a.  ihi.t  An:-triii  -hniikl   he   piwrvel    ;.-   a  |,'ival   laiedo'   in  the  ccnln:  of 
....!:■  aa-  ■■■  •.:■■■      r .:■...-■■:        -ii  .-n ■  j ■[ .       aid    Hungary,  they 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 

The  Indictable  Otkia^  [M.-trepnliian  Di. '.rietl  Bill  \\ :, s  withdraWQ, 

■  c,:,i!-l  a-,.:-;.     .    •    ,;:,-.■       1     1.    ,■     ...    amah-..--. 

'  "  ■  1  (Appropriation)  Bill  wiu,  niter  soiue  d 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 

lh.VAi.(.Y.MMI-v-U.N.-  The  I! ova'  0-  ei.i  w.a-  Kivcn  bv  eea 
fnllowii:-  bill.-  vi/..l'ier.-  and  H  arbmn--.  Turn|.i!e>  Tin  ■(  ; 
I)       I  I  1  (  t       1  (      1  1.        1    t       1     I  t    11 

\  .■icekatien.    Voter  -.   (  I  relaieh .    thiiv.-i  -it y    Kl,--i.i<>ii  „    lail.lin    jn-yi-diit, 

ii,'..-!-,,    I.i».,:.li<;    A-d a   lliel:,  n-l,    ,\.-t  ( '.„,(  nni.iiii.v,    i.Vmntv   Cess  (Ireland) 

A.'.  (-.. niieie.n.-.  ■,     I...... I    1  I .  .v,-r  ruiii-n!     A.l     Ai ..hii--n(  .      I ,-..-..-!  ><  i  vr.    Tnin- 

wav.-  e-r-.-.tliin.li,  le.-i    in.lti   (Civil  .-;-a-.,-i.-,a.    I  m a,-.-.v.. I d-_-  p0or.  Crown  Suits 

Limitation,    East     1 I  1      u  1  .                  i     1      1, 

:      1.  a.  ;■      III      \   >         ii.... 1     I    \      ■  ■     ;  

i.ihiy-two  private  bills. 


1,  k,.. 10  -    ■■  prhlly  by 

<    it       1     I  that        1,       tl      (        .    ,,  t  w-    r 

si  en  of  tae    -lave  trade  nothing  would  check  t__  =__ 

oast,  the  obt  inn  f,  tl  I 

t  hit   1   and   India      n,d    the   e-t.ihii       i,--iit 


■rati.. 11  eiv.-n  1.0  n-  w;^  <>i  no  vui:v  -reraiaai  ca  irnc:-:.',  wh-:-re.i-i:  i.a- 
hud  h.rii.=  captain  a  eian  ir..in  !  a-  \orti.,.i-n  .St  ite-  the  ca-:  wa.5  very 
it       11  t     1      I    t       :..:ne  !:;in-:t  e'   ;.   Caa-a:   a"   Mi         1  1     1 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Saturday,  July  27. 

Inieplv   to'  ■  "  .[■:■    ti.-.i-    ir.ai   ,-i;-"ir.    Wdl.-aehby.  -i;.-  Oil  V  N ..-!-."«.  i'aa  R  .-.<    ;;_■-■ 
i:.V(  111  ■jei-ll   -i  -1---I    i'i:,i.    :.!,e    -■'■p]i|.--m.T.t  -iy   V-v,---    11  ■  i   e:r    nowi",    hi-  fhn.P/,.- 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 


Foreign;  wnyeationjj  v 


THE    WEATHER. 
BESULTS   OP    METEOROLOGICAL   OBSERVATIONS   AT    THB 


1 

ft 

!? 

IH 

&S&. 

: 

;:-: 

i-y" 

1 

li 

th 

swwyJ,?: 

| 

;;::"' 

In-i 

:!'":■'   .1 

{ 

48-0 

SI-5 

ss?:  Iw. 

s 

ill   l.'.:.!Le,e..l'.J  for  ti 


r    :, .':!;i.!«rT!-::|,»|,»j,W|,»|  (SITS :|' 

I      !      I      I  -    I     'I    "I, 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 


JlgJ^LggTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LilN.i    IJ::  ;i:r 
foitwnoi.tl,  - 


d  Stand,  gives  about . 


;r!../.i.''i 


mi    ■■■'.']    L'j  end,  and   w< 
-  lum.ll-y  clc>:-r".|  ,i-   Ik:  led  liira  1 


5t  made  annually  on 
money  for  four  day: 
:ar,     For  the  Craver. 

by  a  length.  Lord 
(k  to  scale ;  and  wcl] 


,  tne  jocKey,   secuiea   u>  lir.vo   ivco.. 
eofl  the  X;m   D.urel  filly,  and  his  frit 

'  ■■■'"  -niuy  ccin.-fioiisiiP?.5   lie   \Va3   i. 


"' "k     '"'  "L   <""".''m     "I     lusiiiiiui-     L'-rj    '-t'jii  ■   ie-  ■     lie     'AM-     U. '.-,!-!     (, 

':l  '"'     '■      "  ■         ■         .''     ■'■■  ■    '■'■     I  ■■■■■'■:.      •'     W       •      ■.,..■■    .;.-■     ,,,    ,,■,.       -  '[', 

fJriitwic!-.-   Sv.l.  -  t.r..ii»:.!  mil  a   „ii;rh  w-.ik^  ].,(  t  Inn  we  were  wont 


■     ....  k'night 
pulled  up.    The  LayanuSkes 


','""'"      I'"'"-".'   "1-       1«    L^MSub,,,,,. 

llb.Hie  worst  of  the  weights,  being  Wen  by  a 

.."    aav,-,,!  v    /. ni U    ...  ....    ■■  ,.,. a  ..' 


t. lie  MUt.  yit"  j 

abort  bead.      No  ... 

r.-ylive     ,..l.-./ra,.li.:.|     for     the     Nt.  ^.,,."l,-     CnV .    I,"„"iu";h',',,s     tile 

i  J       Af?     "I."u1"-"  , ■■"l-     -"'">'-    w.i-    ii   -port,    had    to    yield    by 

,'".   .   •■■  "     ' '     I"    y  ' in  ..'  .I.'...   iv.  •.]     i',-n,.i-    ,i, 

,  "'< '     "    II  t  ]         „,  1,1,    tL, 

Exeter  ■»  yen-   „,„„„,<   ,,-,  ,,„y    ,„.    ,,,  ,,,  ,    f A  ,..,.', 

T SaS^ zZ'T': '::':■ , ■■■ ,;.-. ,l :i  ,'^^tp ^* 

Stake,  wrth,      II  ,  ,  ,  " 

half-mde  sweep  t ,',,..  h  ,  i,  a  ,  „   ,„„  „.0~  a  sra  iac,!  M  Paw  ma 
Wildman  (G2()gs.)  „■„.■ haa-liesi  lot  at  Mr.  Richard 

a*:C!h ;>--,.i-l..— •         l..;.l.;..yait,,tw«B 


ec'ub:  Tub  rnityr 

:.  in-'.'-  ...i  Tiaa- 


theLceds beach,  as,  insteadofn 

,'■'■■■■          ■ 
.,  ,'     ,, 

'."-'■>  Mala     I    t       „  ,     *  '.'   --'"  of  the  Vale  and 

'Vol.   .  1       I     1        >.  ,  ,      '"-':    '.''|.'^  J  h  W  I-,,       , 

-&ttBE£gg&t 


Aqi 


m  r,.-.., 


1:1 


wueretre  nine  lots  una!..  Hilar.-.      L.i.l  .-v..  Via ■  hi-li 

'"' < 1|(     '""owing    ,..,    rl,..    li,,.|,„f    |,|.     Ka„.i[;„,v 

for  the  Goodwood  Cup.     A  very  lar-o  qliiiiinent  of  hnnuK.  1, 
made  by  Mr,  H,  l?    i'i.illi,.,  L  , ;".    .'IT" -rl .  "^H? 


ior  cne  ixoodwood  Cup.     A  my  hr-..  J,;,,^,' 
Sa.dt.„bj'5[rf=    ',    '  '"7  of  Italy'.      „ 

Join,    bj  B      t        I  , 

".'■■'.  .|      .hi..-    .ii..ii..yoi!„„,,n.  ■,!,,,,,  .!.l.;,;,„ic,,„  ,-.'.. 


loV'thc' 
Cigala, 


, :    "-'     ".'I'll. "I ''I  if." a'..    :.    .i.|:ii  ■      ,i  .... 

.''"'"'■:"  :"- '".''""".'"'" I'lial.iv.l.;.!,!.;,,,  „.,. 

M?^;ttW,,"'"'-!,i  '''">""■    I"'    <•'•     '-marl 

( w™'  M^till?i  5hicl>  *•">  ■>  cliaming  entry  of  thirty-ahie  for  it! 

,:,:.;,:,.:;;;,   ",:',,""  ^'j""1 '>•■""  ^-^y  m»l  Brighton  takes,,,, 


fcThis  annual   aquatic  sport   cam, 

pu°°^c!aBwS;;:':l,'..  "■"",,  :.",1 ''-■:  S£  SSSonpta 

*oaClub,teatii,gt],r:,-,„.. 


:\',r.  ,.'.' 


s  i",  jirouuay  ana  jtuesday, 
Market  and  Penrith  for 


.aie  raw  oil  III..  „,   .,   ,|, f.   .  ..      ,;, 

r,:-",!""'1,  ''"''"i ■  Ti«-'i  -'■  ''owni, 

Wo.liicnlai.  : Airdri, ■  [a,  Tliiu-ilay. 

Nottingham ", ii,.  f,.II  an  ea.y  yi.ii,,,  ,., 
Sl,:,"-':    ''i'"'  "'■■''  ■■''-'.    mi.!    li.'.l,.,    a-;  f,,,  |,i,  ,..,„„,,.    b 

■'.■:  1  111,,      u,.  i 

:        ■- ■      I  "   i    ■    •  '■-   '   .       a   -I     a;:.        W,  „„,,.  „,    ,;.!■ 

'        I 

1  I  H     iljn  (not  out) 

Saig|pS 


'..a.V,',.,  ■ '  '!V'  ;'"•  ■'■'-  •■■■■■•>  '"-••)■'!- 

1  r  r  ,  1  1    1  I    ,         1 

year     Mr  En  I  I  in 

■  ■.'■'!:.■  ■■•■■  i;..'m.,.,l  „'„.     i    „..  „  .  ■       ■-  ";'  C,...y,..l,:  aa.l 

'-I       1  I  ,  ,         ,       ,      ''     ,       ,"       "a..,   c 

"SS&ZF***-"*  '-'  -o-.     ^  "itli'hSea'^tt 


>■'  Ai:-:..'-l..i  :   ai.  i  alrhMnd, 


>  fight ] 

:'-'.- ;  i.  I-, 


Mlijl,    11  .:  .■<:■  .■ 

ti-tv.u,),r, 

hi  her  stall. 


1     .Hi-    ■;  ,  I   .  CO 

"  thu-.l  fiink-,  I 


The  Journal  <t?   Cl>arh-roi 

''■■'■■■    ■   ■"ir    Ll :  u-!ii,  i;  n1(  ,,,).  .,. 


-JL-, 

The  ship  WsBBtell,  Captain  Jones, 

'■  v  '"I'  ll.''  a.' a   A,    tr.iiaa  aal.,,,   ol"  i, ...... 

^   In  I      ,    nun.     I  in  lyi         ,,  ,,l,  Ml 


».ai  a  .lipnte,  of  apurely 


n  I  i    ll 

'■"I"",  (run.  .Him.  and  J.C,  -.„■■>  ,.•  II 


|.,:li:.|:na 

~ 111,3.     Ml. 

(badly   mUje-l   by 


,         ,  "'"he'nSenwS 


'".'  "clt  I'lir.-.i.  an.  lira  ..in  - 
i.aa.l  IJiliya  ,     ...lia.lt.aa  ,1k 


--.^  ..  aa.  u^,„,a,,..,aii,  win,  j  a   , 

^'.ViuJa  ii  "t  wi.-ket,  had  not  lost  his  held  f 

11.1   to    I,,..  ,vhei-  w:rk..t.      al.irtlock  went  ia  d 


**  iv  Liae  uuie,  wrcket.  Al 
fi'„vii  c"u  ollcceeded  too,  scoring  18 
Jack^H,"    ',  '  »'=  bowlnig 

$h  ■'«»  ftS  1  L°l  aSe"'  ™  ^SSSti  gSV0En  fhS 
ano^Xn^'    i  j  yjAStS? 

n\dS,rHdHn^eZ7'1  ,  >'       ohanrp.on,  early! 

V?»....JuhtB  Cesar  taade  «  ;  ,;.  '„„,.  ,„    v^,.?^^  *° 


■■.':'■' 


-a  a   ,,,.n     ai     i,  aa...  ,    ,,..|  | 
a.l-i  ,aa\   1     i         1  „..  ,  j 


-."'"a"!  inula;-  aa.  i\  ..|n....lay  rnorniirr 
l(  ''  Hi  j 


'ia'-,     I'ar;.aita 
...aiiaai-aa    la  a 


batting  on  the  parfof  E„.]„„,  ,,, 

^gerI,'aw5t1,",l,,;vt1  ,„;,:'.;,\'v.Jir».»«S 

aahy  the  driyes.    Then-  inniugs 
On i  Monday  the  two  Eleyens 

H-ii'l'la'.    ,"1':"IJ''rl}:'V  A.,"J'-''--o».  "  -"'.Halt,  Uiyer,  Hayward 

On  tT^V  '  ,!i    ,  '  1.  a  on  or  Heame 

StiairiSo"?!,1 

Se'S,XCj  U"V'  "lt!l  """  "  ""!"  ;'    «SSSSSS  S^ 


THE    PAKM. 

-  ciety  haye  barely  had  time  to  count  and 

S'tne  Sl-^  T  S  7S  S6^"  =,aS 
STrS,t°a'  '      J-^oanrpe'TpeS 

i  i  ,      , 

Peel  has  r  twenty-fonr  ™  «rf  „„  - 

ia    a    a...  a 


1        '  "„  imported  ,ince  oar  last    sh,,,,  mJ 

'.",'.'"'.','"!''.i '.!.:'; '',';. v  ,',;'l",i  j. ■  r ..,-,/', ■ ...',  '■,,;!. ..;!"!, .■;,,,,i,',""„, 

'    '    '      tofenS*"ij; 


about  six  months  younger 

d  Mr.  Sunday's 
preyeuted  him. 


,.,.....,,      ,„.      Moneyand 

'" .'J-      l'l'.''K..a',al'f',a,!.:'Ca!a:.an,',,!";' 

rt./wireVf'"'  '  '^™"»=« 

Scrip  lOOlolooi:  and  the  Fiy'f.'»,„l. ,'  ii'.'u 


George,"  as  ni  I       ,     ,     !  , 


For  one  of'  lubiou,  i     a  ,,         ,  ], 
-.J,  which  he  u  seeking  to  recruit 


i  already  rata;.,  a, 

•aa.. :  o  ,  -I.       :,,-,        ,,| 


"  sheep  pedigrees  made  easy      „„ , 

r  i  '       a     ii  ,  I  ,11 

.        ume,  ».  of  Barton   ne,,  !!„,.,.,,■„,    |H,.S.      ,,.; ,,  ,n.  a,  ^ 

-"a    -1  ni    l,y  \V.       ,  i,i.   (,;d 


guineas.    Mr.  Ton-  ga 
i  and  the  second  Leeds 
-...  vaeorpe  Tiu-iiei "a,  of  B.utt 
':]  '      '        L  a>    .'.in.  ,  thee-Tear~W  Gh 
^ccSfye'1"^™/01'  l?^^.oad  U.bM  thus 


1 

I     ..»   Ilnll-iaar™.!.:.,   "'aa'!™'.  "',  ?;  "    '-.'■■■'■•■'."■'«      l^a'd.- 
ii  (ll  r  nyeiaged  up  .  ard. 


II1S  '    WES 

E^-'ffi  :, "  ii» 


GOODWOOD  n  ACES— TCESDAV. 

';'   ia:V:"li.',M     I-      Kaial.i  al  Si.  Pa'aiala 


,.......,,  .,,,,,  u„.  hLX  h„e,,,,  La 

....  aa,     Cc.o.iel  laae  aa,  a'-.,  a 

^■iai..iaia,..ailja.,.l  0we=  1,  ill  1, 

..".I    Ml.  M  .r.a.a).  . 

(Mr.  Holland's,  M  P  1 

(Mr.    -■    " 

Monday;  M 

Mr.  W.  Game 


.-esmnpe  ottered  by  Mr.  Preece,  at  PeaJ- 
Wolyerhamptou   on  Monday  ;    at  D  ttnbleto. 

',:  •",.'    ':  -  -  '    '  i    111       ;  r.ai   af   I'    .'-.    I 

""It";    CaD"0Ck'    °n   Thursday.      I,,-    ,',. 

Mr.  Charles  Barton's,  at  l\i;...|,l 


Is,  neai-'Ciiaa-aaaa. 

JMSJk  STaye  S  SS^^S^S'* 

,  on  Wednesday, 

ilSoHa^sssli 

class,  the  roan  twin  bcuig  aecond   and  One,.,,      -    • 
Mr.  r.i,],„n'„  J,,itl„...  R,.,,l      ,  I  ,.,. ■'.        . 

gap) 


-a '  I  ... 

1'""   ;,'""   ■•  '- ',i  '"■'",',  I   aa.l. ICaa,', 

I"     '    '.'.-    I"     •.     n.l  Hal,...  i  ,   !.,:,■,,        - 

''a    ll  a, ...lay  a,     ,.,.,      ,    ,;,.    ....       , 

r  a.   a  ,   a,,.,,,,  a...,,. ,,.,,.  ,,, 

I  T  1  I    >mentofth»diyi. 

us?       ~m 

.  ,  a  l  II,,. 

lav;. ,  -.■,.;..  Dili,-!   -.. .,-,-.  .,;,.,..,   ,,.';  -..    .  , :, ..,,_..-..,.  „:"  ," 'a  ;'  ''.-;■;>'','; 


I'1;',      l.llaaa 


South  Aus'traUal 

'.'  :  '■     ■'■■■'  i  ,, 

..|:..:.:,a.a„,„.,„a,i,B1„.tC...,t.; 


/     i"     I        \'SSetL£b5 


-  Pa',,  a!  aa.i 


Eoc'h^h.cV,; 


".      ,1a      ....    v,l,a       l...     ,        a 

,     .-  'f-'i;.  ■'•(■'■--■ J  -a  M  .  Am;.,:  , , 

7S 1:K'     I'"-.'-      I'-..".    I .      ,!.',     ....I,.!-      La-I-     P    

I,     J     1.1      .1  1  .1   a  I,,.;,,- 


lata,  uuajar,  neaie  crown  s 
r  that,  according  to  the 
flle  spot.    The  pigs  were 


gotaKcondprize 

'  -..ana.   ,.,,:   I'a„r,  ,  K,ly,„,l,    „„.  ,,,„ 
'""'  !'-"']  ";   1"  '  I-   :■'■-■  tei  '.  al  I",  a, I  , 

<      >         >     .  -.   ....a,,.;.  .„:,  ,,.;,., .,i  , 

SY/ngea.p  I'h  "  '  -     ™!'&to„33rfa' 

Cassian.       I,,    ,..;,,,<..,    a.'.     [;„„,,     „.,    ■.       a,      .'  i.'a,  via  a  .".a 

Hat,  i    M,'      -if      .  •       '      ■'■      '      '  '   !'•  .......  I 

.'an.  Ma  .......  ,,a  „„   (,     ,,,..-,.    |i 

a",    va      ,  ,  ,   ,,,    ,,   ,    ,       ,.     ,        ,,  . 

i1 ,  *    : 
...  iii '"'''"  i  , *  j  ■  ■" '  -'■ v '" ■-.  ,; -  -■ 


'.?'"    '-     :  "     '■','v::-'a.',,|.a!,iSl1toild  of  animation.    Anglo-Mexios 

:;'■:,'  ,".'|  ;■■""■■  '  ■'■  'a-'-'.    -  i i...'.i,.|...i    a,...,:  a      ; 

f;^:  :■■:,■■.■:  ,:  :^'-J,-aaaib 

,    J '■'''■an.   i  laa  n    i!..,,  .-1,      .  M.-l-.-l  !,,a,  I,,.,,  unimportant      Prfa, 

!■    "'V":'.  ".'«-    'a'     1       '.    'a.    all'      a. I:     a  •  a,,!,      .'    ... ,   "  ',.      ,  a,',    ,,  ,',  , '.  ', 


;oi!  .;. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


The  Buadeimes3  with  which  the 
important  ceremony  of  the  final 
interment  of  the  remains  of 
Napoleon  I.   in  their   magnificent 


\c  ;  the  Emperor, 
i  Prince  Imperial, 


family,  ami  the  great  State  1 
tionaries  alone  assisting  at  ...„ 
solemnity  of  transporting  the  coffin 
of  the  First  Napoleon  from  the 
chapel  wherein  it  had  hitherto  lain 
to  the  porphyrean  sarcophagus  so 
long  in  preparation  for  it?  recep- 
tion, and  about  which  for  a  time, 
while  it  was  a  question  of  burying 
|]1(.  i-!m]H.-R.r  at  St.  Denis,  some  un- 
certainly existed  as  to  its  future 
occupant..  Tlie  foni-  or  live  hundred 
veterans  drawn  up  in  four  lines  in 
the  Cour  Vauban  to  await  the 
arrival  of  the  nephew  of  their  first 
Emperor  served,  as  it  were,  as  the 
]i,,k  between  the  two,  and  their 
cry  of  '■  Vivcl'Emperetir,"  although 
a-;-ii).vrea-'erc\v)iiK  >vn,"  hut  as  the 


iiehlsof  their  errand  victories. 

However  quietly  the  last  honours 
nmy  have  been  paid  to  the  greatest 
chief  of  modern  times,  the  founder 
moreover  of  an  Imperial  dynasty, 
we  are  convinced  that  all  thosewho 

,  I  he  sole      UU'        ■' 


with  the  solemnity  of  t 


that  tomb  and  about  its 
precincts  the  living  debris  of  the 
companions  of  the   illustrious  Cor- 

To  Miavk  the  occasion  in  the  annals 
of  the  Invalides  the  Emperor  dis- 
tributed a  number  of  crossea  of  the 
Legion  of  Honour  to  some  of 
the  oldest  of  the  pensioners,  and 
promoted  General  Count  Ornano, 
Governor  of  the  Hotel  des  Invidides. 
to  the  rank  of  Marshal  of  France, 
conferring  upon  him  the  ba:ou 
c-aitly  placed  at  his  Maiesf.  ■  :  ■■ 
posal  by  the  death  of  Marshal 
Bosquet. 

Count  Ornano,  thus  raised  to  the 
hi-hest  military  dignity  of  France, 
is  not  onlv  one  of  the  oldest  soldiers 
perhaps, 
Europe  who  can 
g  served  during  nearly 


In-'     Kmyirc. 


■    .'.'iit.nry 


■  f  Geiii'i-al  "\  Division.  Philippe  Amoino  Omano  wa-  bom  at  A  laeeio 
a  the  17th  of  .Lmarirv.  I7>-I,  and  entered  the  army  as  an  officer  of 
.r.ie.xais  at  tie.'  curly  ii'_-.-  of  -ixteen.  After  the  Marengo  campaign, 
-..inn:/  which  he  was  attached  10  .1  >0  =  :ux'  division.  In:  w:i-  appointed 
I  (  „  it  t  (.  ueral  Leelen  wl  m  he  accompanied  on  the 
cpeditioQ  to  San  Domingo.    He  was  soon  afterwards  placed  in  corn- 


took  part:  we  should  have  to 
cite  almost  all  the  military  events  of 

the  First  Empire.  Suffice  it  to 
say  that  he  fought  with  eqaal 
distinction  in  Portugal  (l*ih"i),  in 
Ru-ia  (IK1-J),  in  Germany  (1813), 
and  in  Pans  (1814),  where,  as  a 
youthful  General,  being  then  only 


ana  intended  for  the  pn>te.:ii..n  .,f 
the  French  capital.  But  the  rein- 
forcements constantly  required  to 
be  sent  off  to  the  Grande   Arme'e 


the  battle  of  Paris  General  Ornano 
had  but  6000  soldiers,  with  which 
small  force  he  contributed  to  the 
brilliant  defence  of  the  capital. 
He  afterwards  rejoined  Napoleon 
at    Fonhiiikbleau;   and    when  the 


oi  the  Imperial  Guard,  lie  was  n't. 
Eontainebleau  at  the  moment  of 
Napoleon's  farewell ;  and,  if  he  did 
not  figure  at  his  master's  final 
struggle  for  power  on  the  plains  of 
Waterloo,  it  was  because  a  severe 
wound  prevented  him  from  being 
present  on  the  last  battle-field  of 
the  Grande  Arme'e.  In  his  seventy- 
eighth  year  Count  Ornano  not  only 
enjoys  the  advantage  of  good  health 
and  a  high  military  reputation,  but 
also  the  most  envied  distinction  to 
which  a  French  soldier  can  aspire, 
the  baton  of  Marshal,  appropriately 
conferred  upon  him  on  the  2nd 
Emperor 


ffiCT   r 
.  to  Pi  11 


mills.     About  a    fourth   o 

,;,.   ,. 

The  soil  is  fertile,  theol.id 

l»  .due;    sug:u\    coffee,    am 

Imp    i-lmd.    .   died     by    ih 

1 

Spaniard,    in      1  I'd.      ']']„ 

\v.ei  taken    by  tin-  Km.di-h 

in  17G2, 

.reupRd   il    iiom  1,!)1  to   I 

i'nndly   -iven  up  to  France   in   ]*)■!.      Tlie  capital  of    i 
Fort  Royal,  but  St.  Pierre-  is  the  mo>i  populous  town,  am 
Prince    Alfred    was   magnuie.  mli 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  U5ADBJSHAIA-6TBEE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l\  i        j  ;  .J      ounctment. 

BIRTHS. 

On  the  221(1  oJ  A|vril,;it,E'-.lio1-(l.C;if  '■■■■  '■v->1  ^ '■(■-■ -'■'■] 
wilor.l  ].'<:■-<>  ..^I.vmcvi-.i.  .|.,  Uo!or;i.'.l  '--ivil  Scvvi.;:,  "\ 
'  V,|,i''.f',"'Vi.,,.(  iiicMih  iilL,  tlicwileol  Mr.  James Parker; 

(;  .|,.r.l,  <■>  .i'il.i.i.'lil.r.  ^ 

Hyde  rrak,  air-'.  i>urt:o  Nocr-cr,  of  a  daughter. 
MARBIAGES. 

6nthe  2r,thu]t.,ni  ,.n  .a  r.i^n  <■„,,,„,  i,>  .  1  e  r.-v. 
U.S.  bi.yi.r-.«.\.,.M.l|"Ul-i.  r,,!].,,..  ..,„_.,..  [■■.-,. .,-...!..  ■■ 
.1.  i..v.  ..I  \\>-    i.. >".... ■  -. ■ 

"■■■■.'.■'   '      .f     ,|. ,.„,(,,,,■    ()l     £  I,/,,,-,]    T„,.-;/'„.J,     ll'L, 


.'.,„;.,;,  ,tlm,i.  I.i-'..i.    .t.ili-i-   C.nl     I   i  L-.i,  !■:!■    ■.■"!,    I  V-  i  - 1  -i.    ■:>: 

,    mV.'.  ;..   M.  r.>    I         I    II      -  1  <i. '.;..;. r..vi-  v...     1 

'  <■)-„  ;r,, .■•■.',■  j,    .;...  .■.'.    <li.--'  ]■  :n  ii   ■.:: Arc i>  m  N,-,-.-.-ti ■■, v-li. 
I         I        l  )       l        1  ' 

'■"i'rnyViuVl.iV'   .Lui<- ,  lli-.  -  r-'liu-.-J  m   W'.i  ij'i.iui  'i  i   i  =  ■_  >  j.  ■  =  .  JJ-i-! 

HOT. B. Minion,  i:.i.<.'.'i.i  r  i;i . f- . ■ .  ji-...i  ;.:.<■.!■ ,■  ..,""  R.i-,';. 

>rh, ;.(,].     \, .■■■■.-,    .l.iiii.U.'-i,    >'>    Aim    EH.  .li-Ui     Eiul.,  .   "lily 
fi;,n(,,,,.-r  ,.;  ii,.    I..i-  .'I.:,  >•    ■   *Vy  ':■■- .    I-  '!■.  •■.iry^'il. 


.  Henry  Mcvjuin.  Es'|.. 


I    I  i    I 


Wild-:',  L;i|..  C!ii.-i  Jn-:.ti,:0(,i  i lie  colony. 
;.]   LIjc  -17th  yciir  <>t    her  :.»i\  Mary.  l\\q  wjiV  ol    Ei'v.AUAl   I 
La.icfonl.  E<.i..  l.'.Lo  of  Colwoc*].  Va-ioonvc^  I^.tiL 
Od  Llif '.ML  ult-..  :li  .L.l1(Iov;di  .II->H'-o,  Lmiu.m,  the   L.i<l 


■  1 1      i    i 


r  Jo-hu.i  l'.otvtc  E-.]., 


TK  MARKETS. 


W^T*3b2!S& 


,",:,'!.".  ■; 


ii.-.H,,,,.,'  I,.,  .y     .-       .■■„"         .'■■!■.  .,,,.■■   -..,....   '-.■■     ■,."■...    ■     L..:Ui!.:r 

-■ :.:■,.■....  I  ,,    I      ;. 


■■■/':  ■■':'■  ':'.-'■■■     ■■■;■:.  In  t  1 

■a  !■■■  ■.■  I.-  I-'-  J:n:-]»-)i  r;!i'(V-'-'-i.  ;'.,-. \./:i..'. 'r.o. 'f;.l;-1;-t':.r". 

.1a!:.-,  i-  m-I^-M,  i'-Ji..,  ...  mi   I",..  ili.M.    ,...,-.  i-,i,  t-.i  lu.,  ,,, 

i     r'   l    i  i  i      \   '  i ,   ,n  i  ,' ' 


iA,].  •<,..,,     -     l^f  >...;■  0".iU<lK,,..  ..VI.    ■,,*,)     ,,,,-    111..     |..,f. 


i.rvi^w:";>,w.; 


^^^"'I'^'ivl^i 


:'■  U- 


rr^nV 


.''.,  '_■; :.;.:>" 


»]'  b:f.^V,'.    ■:'iu,",i;/1^i.',-.';"~l.'i,;i.,V;!v'ui";,(1i,l'1L:.r  im'i.^m-'iu^' 
!.■■■■     ..;..L  t.i. ■,-:■..(, ■•-,:.  xtr  l"       l/i.^  .,)!.=  mJcnUoat  stationary,  Spirit! 


ete.'w'lMTcrW 


''■/  .  r!!'..   -bj-,  Aupiat  n.-Oar  market 

.l'^-.uu';';;,.v.!ni1,i.ld:!M'r!^'^l'!:.''r;"l.  ,';;;;^„lI,;!:™:;;1:.:; 

.  i'    '.....!.■'  ,.  ,.'.,,  i.       ,.i'    aq  :    aUsrE    '".   !'''rl.'  ■ 


J7/^  Lt:mON  GAZETTE, 


^'iI'l"'.!^^.^!.-!,  faANSlSTER.  Hereto. 

.[.  -!in  .'..■      ,i,i    ii.  :■■■  ■■  ,t>:  n.    ■■  ■   ;    m  .:■.-.[■:,,  \\. 
a'.Vij'a:.ii  '.i;r,;'i..!  in.  ,'!,  ,'..a  -': '.'. ut  i '■ .; . :..■  [/,J u '. ■. ..'.ii '-V; 
SCOTCH  SEQUESTRATIONS, 

w'  Atll^riT.'i'i'li"11-',-.; 


I', 


;k°f 


i(  i  -     i  i       .I, 


/CRYSTAL    PALACE.— Arrangements  for 

Sports  andiPistl...^    Op A. i  .»:......   0(;.  -;  . 

I       CHILDREN  3ANSUAL 

rrKrOTiMAVO'       I),  .k.>    ...'    Uiv.-U    IV.  u.'^iir;-.     Open    :::    ^in^. 
1  I  1  HT  l  the  celebrated  Prima  Domm 


JOYAL    ITALIAN       OPEBA,      COVBNT- 


ME.  and  Mrs.   GERMAN  REED,   tviih  Mr. 
JOHN  rATt!:Y,  v.  ill   ,•„..  Hi.,r  ,,..;,. 'v  .,,,  v  , >.■■:, 

:■  ■■     •   "11., \H',i      ~i  ,  -„      :  in      'IIVi,     !,:  .   II 

■ '  .  :,:>'    ',       ■       I  .     i    (    < 

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


TVTR^  W.^a  WOODIN'S  new  Entertainment, 


CROMWELL   REFT. 
.i.LASn,-o»rrf£|jr__ 


liOffll  MI    1,1  l  I  si    (,    THE    CROWN 


j  I'l  i      L  

LoE.l0Bunttlthc''Ee,velI:,!i,:,iOl.  r,'i.,.-,.i,  „i   !■,, 

1    illtltnidlftv     v.lli   ,„    ,!,Jy  ;„,„ .,1. 


,\,ii,ii,:   „  ,i  II    i|-,.-Cr,..vi,  :    N    „,,„,.,(  -it!   ,  F : .  ■-  >....].  ,,,.      :      ■; 

,r,r t..aP..-.,r,-..,l  S.  .::,  Il,:ti-,  ",,.  ,,i       1 1,  •  •■  L  ,„.:.       ,.  t     I, 

:„'y   lei   eMi,,y  ,.n  S.,"ut:,y    ir.„reine.  Ant'itt  I!,  et  [lie  Ciy.!„  I 


EATHERHEAD,      SURREY.— TO       LET 


liEwrat!  -  MACHINES,  _  Messrs.  PINKLB, 


NEW    BO  OSS. 


rr>HE    NEV7    AND    POPULAfl    NOVELS. 

'".rnifAT  CATCHES  OR  GEAND  MATCHES. 

Li.VIN.i   J'.l   EE1-.-C    LU'.rtD. 

...  !  I.J    Lli  c  .VI   .•■Ai'L.s'   l:vOi'K  OWN  TIMES. 

Q^|. 

TO      MANAGEMENT 

AND 

TEST       AND       EARNE 

S  T; 

MEEICAN  DIEFH  I  "I.riGs     ,liCir  Ot'.h 


R( 


O  O  D  F  E  L  ] 


riVANTiTY.  QUALITY,   V:n  clirAl'Sr.-S.  | 

rpHE    '"sixpenny     magazine. 

J  '!i.'.'m':>     f.l     'V.  L-,.'   ,"(  1.  ,■...,■'' I  i'l  1-ri.-"  W  ■■.!.!. i,..-    - 


THE  FREEBOOTERS. 

l  .   <:i      '  JVC    '■.-■'  ilLD. 


M 


)NOUR.     A    Novel. 


fcEETON'S      ILLUMINATED       FAMILY 


!i'.-    ■"i.1>   ''■«'""■■'    •-■■>■■    ■-Ai':.-Tr'.-.,    u.  ■;   .■<'    -n-     Uiml   1  K:n,- , 

,-■...,      ,,„).-  -..,7  a:   .['i  I-.   :    ?..>'-   !lti;l...l,v,-l..-.'.i;    ':..   :•■!..  r.-c.:!.    1 
.     I....:  ,,,    CI.  ■.;„ ,:■/,.  .Ii.  ...i..   ,.-,i.;-.-r.--.|  ■  -.    i..).  : 

Qjoariy-s  tTand-t  do  ."■.■■         ';."..„■.....,■'...'  .  'anil  On»nho  i 

r...      :     I     ,,.  .      „,.i    ,..,!  ■  .■■:■... 

■■  ■    ■'■■■  -       ::'  ■■■'         '■  ■■■-■    '  C'1''      - 

!t......  ',      '!■■!■     '■        ■'      '     ■■'■  ■■■■■■ 

■  ■   -.:      V '     <■■■■■<■■  ■■  " :   '  ■' '  '■      ■ 

""  """S""    ' 


n.D«iT^  . 


,    (  i  Ij  I       -      -  I     I      Ml 

>■..  .■  ■■■  iJ|    ■  ■      '        !■    ■!    ■  '   '■■; i 

.  ■     ■  ii      :'■■  '   i  ■■<■•-     ■■■•  >   >■>■    "'■'•■ 


HERALDIC     OFFICE.- 


]-         i 


MILY  ARMS  Quartered  and 

Im  .YlHl,!,...!.!  v.'.!!  r,-.,|.|...l,  !■■.'  'I  ■.  '■.  I  ,■!!.  ■..!.■  1 
»;,,,■■  ,,;  ..II  ■-.!  Li  ,i  .  l'....l  Ml...  v.,-,  \  .„■.  I' 
,,r.,,.         -..,,    <:  ■,:,i.r...,-tt      ,.-j.!i    ..V..--,     I'.-..  I     L.^c    ■>- 

■'■.i.„.., I     ■■■■     il.   :.iJi'.,-'     .v I-.'.'.    'I'.    «i.l.     I>"=l- 

i  .   M.,;i..,s,    r,  ..;,,.  ■   ...  ..,-,:  <,-  ,,.-„,■:'..  ViauI..,.  ..,.-■ 


TXTEDDING  C4T  D    —  i>        I  T  >  I  1 

priDteil  on^flap.  II  '  i  ii ,  I  '  *  '  1 

.  I. ,tl. ■■,.,!       .11      M.V      ■■■!.'.'.       ■ .'"     ■ I. "'-I     ■      .     !■'■■     '■'..       T 


Ir    ,j        T   1  Mill         Mill' 


■^yisTTOnS        TO       THE       SEASIDE,^ 


TDAPER  COLLARS,  i;.l.  per  do/.,  or  .V.  per 
Jl      p  r 


■WANTED     TO    PUIt°Yr^QoSi!^°SS 


"U'.x 


JV£IC    MUSIC. 


■---   E  M        r  1    .     .Ol'"  ):    I'  'V         I    ij  S  l  : 


1EEKELLS    SANTA    LUCIA.    Just 


THINNING    '. 

WritUabyJ.E.L:A!tirM!  -       '-,  „  i  ,  ,    ... 


■pOYAL        I.rivvrvTlr        COLLEGE 

.<,    lit  '!'■'■ 'i,  "'it'  '       "I,,  i.,y.  1  e'.ln'   t    .'■'  ':'" 


BAKKEB'S  New  Song,  ALYCE  BELL 


/"I  EO.  BARKER'S  New  Song,  A 


IOBERT     COCKS     and     CO.'S    LIST    of. 


;■':'■:  i  \:.r,:  ' 
.  I' .;  ■.' 
«™, 

or,    .i       .-,'..  ■     i  ....    ,i.    i'  .,-■.   j  ..i  ii;   m.....\.,j,  :■. 

VAliil.l.L..      AlLUU-\.       .V--.I!:'.     1'J      l-l.'.a-     Al,r;      IVvr.-y     l.y     ,M',-. 


ODTUKNK.  0|i.  ■',   ,.rvc..;-.  1  i..-- li„,.r,  bv  n-l,.l.-V 
111        I  VL    I      \  1 


"DRINLEY       RICH 

Ji  I     ■  ■■  " ■'  i      ■ 


iRINLEY       RICHARDS'       GRAND 


10LDSTREAM    GUARDS'    MARCH- 


""I..'.  »'..'.  1  .-■»„  -', 

mHE    NATIONAL 

MCSK.'ll. 

LIBRARY. 

mHE    NATIONAL 

J_      E.lile.1  by  J.  T.  Sl'O.NE. 
UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA  1 

MUSICAL 

LIBRARY. 

(rV\\i\Vr;S\   ;■■;  -,.,i   1.1   i.'ITl.EV  S  SOaTGX,  in   l'.. 

VJ     Ti.  ..I  .  .   v.  i.h  Via-,-    A. ■„,!, i|. . .. .n.u.-i.i .     -i    . -:■■   ,■'■■  -<-.<  ..  with 

.(,;']  .■■  :m-.       " .  I-.   ■.!■'  .    I'-  —i-A  i.i  ■.■•■•         1'  .   ".'■.'■    -Vuii-i.. 

■;  I,,..,!.,.   , i.oi,l-  -,-:<:  -,..»;;■■  HM.-b  1 :-    I.     ■'.    i'..        .      ■  U-'  U. 

■....;,...,-'..it,:.  ;.,    1  „-.■:■.  ■.  t;.:  ■         ".       '-    r 


\  j  ii  i  i        »     i  r    i 

'■-    '■•    i       ■'   ■    ''     '•<■     '■       M.    "i  ■"  "  ": ' 


rUSICAL-BOX     DEPOTS,    56,    Cheapside, 

L  anl       L   1Batr-6twt      I     '  ,i  i 


ATCHBS.— A.    B.   SAVORY    and 


TTTATCHES.- 

VV      WATCHMAKE 
the  Bank).     HriUlMa 


ff  '                  1  *i.niJB«ona*     ..M  II    8 

■.  !"■ !  »■■  ■■■■ !i  ■.■'"■:  ■■■'■[■  l '■  ,s  " 

'     '                       ^    ...  ":■.'.  '                           '      =      ling.  f>a!0Xt«U* 

II.  <              I        „l'l  - 


i  -  ■'  i 


KEYZOR  and  BENDON'S  TWO-GUINEA 
Vr.U.AV,.-.  ,;  :.I,.i.I,  ,.,  Iliil',:',.  OLA-".  .-...ItAiT  .ICV-ic- 
■A       .LI         A       ■■       ■.      '- '        '      ^  ■'■■"■  '         '     "■ 

^a^Vh:  ;,o:v^^:;^':l:^v..:v:.■.1^::.,'tt■i.;■r.;": 


i     i  i  1 1 

c,/:  ."..';;:..■  t  teijhi  mUIiSrlF  12  ana     ■  '/O:^'' 

.',  .'../riAt-.-i!.-'.-'.     l''''"   '\.  ",i;  .':...i-    .  '  ■    .'.■■:-'■■    j-'-""'  "■;■>  -- 

■■:.     ■       "      .■,!'■      .      :'..!     .!■.'■'  I         '"  ■     '■■'■ 

'■'c.  :'l,,:l-.:\lri\-  a,',-  .    ;■.,?.-■     !!  '.'■'.    ..;,'"(..  ■';.':    '._';'■.'  .!:..:,.  .."' 
L  ,-..     i,  ....,_  \„„mo.;   .     ..  A>     .     •'■.-   .  ■■  .P.Kadifiy. 


..   ."     i   ]i     il  II  i  ■   -   \  '.:•-'.-.  -i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


/-(OHSUMPTinN   ii.ispii'W,.    iliMi.li'lO-]. 


LONDON     HOMOBOPATHIO     HOSPITAL, 

°  Eanla^ArEo  Onion  Baal,  Ar°''l!~p'S^* B^ 


BEAT    EASTERN    f.;r    NEW     YORK.- 


GBEAT     EASTERN     for     NE< 


EXCURSION    to    PARIS 


M 


USL1NS    SELLING    OFF,   at    KING'S, 


TTIAMIM 


TJARIS   in    'IV,  F.IA  !■'.   HOI   IIS   ..  id   n    H  MAA 

■    ..mV,|,'   '  ''I        :  ■"    i'    -l.     ,',     '        >..-.     '    I'':.   .  '>.      •    - 


TW-AVAL     and      MARINE 


^S&""  .-.: 


|-|    :\  ;  sT.M  I-  S  i   ,  !    -  \\  IS..S     ,,„1    l.'M'U'  VT.. 


mo  PARI     i  -.       i  I  i  i       i    l  -    r  i 

I.!.-)"." '■''..  .....      ..I     I •     -        ■    ;....,.. A.,        ',     f, 

I  ...K, ,..„..  i  ....     L.il       !,  i..r,.yt,  ,      ..!...., 


WA 


Experienced.      Firs 


,.,,.,,.,.. ,,  .       .  .         „,,,.,.     ■     .,■■.:.....    r.,    .  , 


< J !' 


EOLOGY    and    MINEKALC 

;:a, 


EAD    AND    POMMADE     REPARATRICE 


T  IGHT-BROWN     COD. LIVER    Oil 


■pEEDING  D 


BLACK  SILKS  and  FAMILY   MOI  .-.NTNV. 
.-•  H   ;f  -h.  P.-  >     .'      •■  '  Lr  'A.  rnlra  E;-j,UL,hnxntj,. 
r      '  i  :    .  m.I: ;    "  -■  .    .1  A,.  -. 

rir)'-k  iv.il'.'iy  s..i,'i      ."      !"      '!      l  in  o         " 

I:!  ■      > -  ,     i; 


TW-EW  MUSLINS 


TO"EW   SEASIDE     DRES",  made  comple 


TTODS1  HOLD    I  JN'EN    E     1     RTM.EXT.— 


IILKS.    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 


NDAL  REDUCTIOl 


J   ADIES'      WEDDING      OUTFITS 


/COMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY    LINEN, 


BIES'  BASSINET 


i  R  C  E  A  C  N  E  T  T  E  S, 


CHRISTENING     ROBES   for    PRESENTS, 
21  guineas ;  Christening  Caps,  I  K^nea  ;  Babie,.  Cloaks, 


■ 

°^Msi5Silg^.S'Bs''ite 

MA 

RRIAGE      OUTF 

i       n  n      ^         ) 

'  'V.. .  V  ...'.v1,'-  Ah.a.  -,A"1' 

T  S, 

T  ADIES'      RIDING      TRODS 

ERS, 

J^ADIES'          RIDING         HAB 

Watenwoof  Rining  Talmas,  IJ  guinea. 

ITS, 

^ADIES'^  UNDER-CLOTHING.  —  A 

ntto  t£  iDtra1Dt|L 

Mo2| 

E        FOUL  AI 
p.aJtHi,,, 

Bleu  SsipysHila 


UmiMEB    DRESSES    Reduced   in   PRICE, 

lial  Mohair!  °"e,',  '  r.,'rj.'     ..       *'. '.'J. 

-'.■     ■.:■■  1    I:...,.,:  :;   ■  'ly   J       -I.   .      y      1      '     . 


flRENCH    AND     ENGLISH    MUSLINS 


mHE    COLLEEN     BAWN    MANTL 


T  ADIES'      YACHTING      CLOAKS. 


RIBBONS      at     HALF      PRIC1 


REAL      CAMBRIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 


LL       PATTERNS       FREE. 


mo 


t.\DIES      AEolT      TO       TRAVEL. 


F 

ORD'S     VELVET     JACKETS 

F 

ORD'S 

CACHMERE 

JACKETS. 

F 

0  U  IV  s 

CLOTH        JACKETS. 

F 

ORD'S          SILK          JACKETS, 

F 

0  RD'S 

MARINE 

C  L  0  A  K  S. 

F 

ORD'S 

SI   L  K 

CLOAK  S. 

F 

0  RD'S 

VELVET 

CLOAKS 

F 

ORD'S 

LACE 

JACKETS, 

t 

0  R  D' 

3       RIDING 

-HABITS, 

BARGAINS     in     SILKS,     MUSLINS, 


TTOWELL    II  I  I  cit  a  visit 


m  R  A  V 

4iaviit.  ,.,...  I 


rj.  ...,:, :'  yit  '.:'A.       "        ^ 


A  l-l  AS'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


U£ 


NEW    COVENTRY    CAMBRIC 


i  i  ■.     '-i.'LECTUM      TRAIN      CRINOI.lMi;-', 

(-?_„-.        ,1    ..    .1    ■...   ...     ..:...■•:...    ■       I:-,'    ,    ■..      .,..:■.».■.' 


F   u 


T        U        R        E 


■^■ALNUT^WT 


GARDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the   BEST.— The 
■--■     .-■    -  ■     ..... ..  ■   ....  .  •         ......... 

f-'1   ......   '  ■'  '..  * .         ......    '     ..'  '.I..  ....:■  yy.r.   ...y  ,;  . 

I- i  '  ..'  .....'.   '....    '.  ..'■■!    '■  '..!,q..  ..  ..,..„.    I-ia^.t  C„!ia> 

..-1  '      ..r  --...]...       '   ...a  .i   ........      ..    .,rl.0|Dtment  ton« 


gPOONS  and   FORKS.— SLACK'S  SILVER 


Qnn\M-R  :..  .1      I  [i  nil  sTii'    l'\Ti;- 

kni1  .       -u  r  i ,"!  V-...,; 


TCE,  and  REFI.TG  K  i:atoi;s   ;.  ,   r.r-.,...M..y, 


mr.Ei 


w 


;  i      ii.    in  .;:■;  a-i  m,   "  ;■  •■     )  .  a  ,.,:.., 


3J*HEMRYniaETT  aSd  CO.,1, 

;,iv,;' 

M..„. 

A 

LLSOPP'S    PALE    ALE,   in 

bottles, 

F 

R     Y     S'           COCO 

FEYS'  IMPROVED  FI9  Vir.-.l..iTiln:'  O..A 

or        r         iii         y  i,         ,  i 

--* 

"'v;;s.; 


;;::.':.:;a,,:.',:;.:,".1k::.:.ia'" 


ASWEGO        PREPARED       C( 


p  ATE  NT      _CORN  FLOUB,. 


I.LENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH,. 


CTRAORDINARY     MERIT    mnat 


j'li  hi.-  — •  '-  :    :'::■:..!    •'  "A     ' 


mil      SUFFERERS.— YOUNG'S       ARNICA 

.i.l:NO.  n.M.'.iMy.,  .-y'].!      y  .yll.     !•.,!■ --..•«■::,  "i\ 


!.T.liTT.IOI'sri'M"i."F.!A.. 


A  LLBI 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 
TTUBST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW  WORKS. 


m.akii:      I'l.      .-I  Ivl'f'  J-       Fr-lll 
r'THROUGH^  THE    WEST -END.     By 
''k.'itHIm':'  KKW.     P.y  .l.f  Anthorof  "  John  Halifax." 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBEBT'S    GUILLADME    TELL 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TTEBDI'S  UN    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA 


ALBERT'S  IL  COESAEO  QUADRILLES 


1HE       POETICAL       LANGUAGE        OF 




".:,',!:,-,  i.."wn".'.':j..M..',  i'i'i'1.  i1.".  "1 ' ".  ".j''/i'-''l!S?5t ioi°d' 


BLACKWOOD'S 
aiiaa,  i-.i.    \„  Hi,.    T 


IHE  BOY'S  OWN  LIBRARY,  Part  4, 


IN    A    FALSE      POSITION,     a    New    Talc, 
•      •'      'in    • •"  '       ■"    '•    '    ' F-,.li  .  I, 


mHE  QUEEN  :  a  New  Journal  and 

I                    SUlicuc,  \V.,|I,-.     Pi.,  ,,,.m„..  i, .,«.,.,<!,. 

Review, 

QN  THE   1  ni    Hi  f 

QURGICAL    DISEASES    OF    THE 

l~    i     n       i    i                               ii 

in 

ESSES.    G  ABRI  E  L  s    New   Improved 


1:II.*1U,1..-;.|A,I    l,u,r|„.„l 


"™  •>""""="•»»• 

TJHOTOGRAPHIC  ALBUMS,  at 

PARKINS 

TT^EDDLNG   STATIONERY.— Patterns 

free 

TjiVERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  send 

XV    two  Stamps  lo  P  Alii!  i  A  ...iAA  >  i  >. • ,,  A  n.  i 


PARKINS  autlGOITO,  2 1  ana  23,  OiCora-slroet. 

mRAVELLING  BAGS.— A  choice  of  300,  from 

■WEDDINd     ill  I      ENVELOPES 

'   l  I       i'    7iL^wLlfy!eCaldj! 

P  ^o°JrSiF  r'A  i''  ,"  Y!      iV  :  iBcD  MJ„   ?n* 


10    CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPING 

REST,  or  INITIALS. 

\  lA,  i.   ''■'■'  J.n.l 


l^U'MiSHAM     iin.l     lAKEII,      ehrouomcti-.- 


TRENT'S    CHRONOMETERS.    WATCHES, 


D 'ALBERT'S  NEW  POLKA  MAZURKA, 
TVALBERT'S  STRADELLA  QUADRILLE 
T\ 'ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


TV'ALBERT'S      ERIN     GO     BRAGH 
TVALBERT'S      QUEEN      OP      HEARTS. 


S.A.T. 

ifmdcd,M.S.»BonS-,tr«l. 

D 

ALBERT'S 

HERO  AND  LEANDER.  New 

TV'ALBERT'S 

FLORIMELLE.     New  Waltz. 

fi 

ALBERT'S    PRINCE    OF    WALES     or 

■  P  PELL'S    CHEAP   WORKS   FOR 


S;s::lr,l::;z:::'L 


Urafrom"LurllD6"  and 


QSBOENE'S    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA.- 

BRISSAC'S  "  UN  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA.' 
a  jv£&&tr$i?F*"'  *'m*M  °°  To""''  No"  0p°° 


FRANZ      NAVA'S       "O    DOLCEZZE 
PERDUTE!"  IromVerora''UuBallolnMasct.ara.'|    Trau- 


TTiRAN 


OF    PATH.— All 


P1ESSE  and  LUBIN'S  HUNGARY  WATER, 
T^APOLEON   PRICE  and   CO.'S   GOLDEN 


■I        '        ''ii        '  I  I   VNS  GLOVES,, 


JAI^NEFORD'S       PURE      FLUID 

I      .11     ,„..!   , ,•    .,     I.,    i  ...I     , ,.,    ..,„,     ,  , 


!ii1i:,';V' 


CHOOSE  TO  BE  A 


BEi! 


EINLEY     RICHARDS'      AYE     MARLA 


►  RINLEY  R10HAEDS'  SERENADE.     Just 


RINLBY     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  Just 


T>  RINLEY 


>KIXi'E    IIAI.ITZIXS    EOZLOW  POLKA, 


tINCE       GALITZIN'S 


TTUHE'S  SCHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS, 


M 


ADAME  OURY'S  AULD 


BENEDICT'S    CHEHILV    Ell'r.       Imav   I'iai- 
ii.nl,..  ri„,i„t'.,rl„.     11,11,    .Vi, II, ,,!■., i  Mi.  ■  A.liAUAAIilAr.i'.l 
t\,l,iU,irl,'m„,.-ii,.   '-  All.ioi,.-   ■■K,i„."  „,i,l  "  OAJiAiiil."     Prio:- 11,'. 


TOHilNUlV     Uli'll  \i;o 


RICHARDS'     SKIPPER    AND 


LBBIOTT'S  WOM  \N  IN  WHITE  WALTZ. 


TIT AERIOTT'S  COLLEEN    BAWN    WALT/,. 


TO  ODE,     BAILLOT,     AND     KREUTZER'S 

vAn,'     [■:",'.■,'       •■'      1„!A,     1,.'    ,      I:      1,1     .     !    I, .ill!..'         |.,,l     .■!.,     ;     A      .,!."; 

rTlHE  GUINEA  EDITION  of  BEETHOVEN'S 


■VTOTICE.— HALF  PRICE.— AM  Music, 


I   "  '  ' 


C°°r 


TE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


pOOTE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY' 


/-lOOTE'SLEOIMl  n 


QH,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO 


TYUBE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY.' 


|        i 


in  i:vsi:\i:i;ikee  in  Si,:\  iajja 


"LOGIE      0'      BUCHAN."- 


NEW   MUSIC  Post-free  at  HALF  PRICE. 


DONALD'S    PLEDGE,      a     New 
!;.  !,.!    ii',.,. i     „      II         i,   A  i   A  AAA,    .-, 
THE  OUEEN  01'   I  ill.i„lMi    :    ,1  I. 


MESS  lis.    ROBERT    COCKS    and  CO.  are 


rESSRS.  ROBERT  COCKS  and  CO.  REPAIR 


B 

llui-l.       Hi..  lAira, 


ANDS— DRUM-AND-FIFE 


plAUOS     and     HARMONIUMS.— 


J^'-y-,'.   '.'lyi'-GL-lNEA     IIAKJIONIUAI.   I,y 


NEJIrvlMi"'il'QI'A      HARMONIUM,    by 

N!  "    '.'11 UAiONn    us    ; ,., 

l»»rt««K'.!l'i'  '     ^     '      iihjJSSilSr. 

"ii  ■■'  i,,-!''.'.!1"   ;.'.'. ''.;;;'. '.';„ ','.■;'.  ■. :' 

■";!"      "      .i'.i'     ini.i     in,  ..  i     ...  ...ii  i,  i. ,|,  i  ,„„„,,,,: 


i    i    i  i  i s_n 


jjil  ]      I       I      II   I  I   II    I  I  ,  Ml  M 

lnaI1i*fcUli^l^,BUk'dU^^?^u^lI^TU^*'l,'*'■ '  ''      '    '  '' 


m. 


'  ill! 


1  '  IV       ■       — 

W.aud'5  BUI  ilOVi  I        , 


W    mwmSSA^8    and    C0''S    PAXENT 


1 IRE-ANNIHIL  ATOR,  or  Vapour  Fire-engine. 


J^AreiN^BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILVER 


lilMimiiM 


T)  INNER 

I'l           1,1 

^A!  A:!'l'l  l.i,, 1,; 

BREAKFAST, 
SmWrntalSy"" 

TEA, 

Osi11 


TWINING      and^DRAWING      BOOM 

j  \  '    1  j"r,'^3i'oroJnca«. 


TJEDSTEAD S— in    WOOA    IRON, 


rlAEPIISI  CARPETSI 


Supplement,  August  3,  U6i.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


. -JS1T  TO  LKOLIO,  THE  ANOESIBAL  S7AT  OF 


cial  interest  attaching 


3  the  residence  of  the 
een  confided,  a  visit  to 
trouble  of  making  it. 


f  Italy  1 


onoi.lv  the  to.-emo-t  ms:i  m  Italy  ■  t \ i *:■ 
turned  with  hope  and  daily- 
Mi  ■■  b  beginning  to  recoguise  a 
rid  which  has  beon  deprived  of 
;d  it.    The  Tuscans,  and  those 


Italy 


Jl/tt.!,-/  W.r 


from  ih..'  knowledge-.     They 
patriotism,  a   lave  im  Italy, 


ipprmtchm.;  rcc'eia-ration  ■  which 

ion  of  a  life— aa  iron  will  and 

to    a    rare    purity    of    uprightnes?,    and    a 

j  efficacy    and    triumph    of    straightforward 

jly  large  and  statesmanlike  views  of  the 
y,   of    the    causes   which    have    contributed 

:■  moam-  needed  for  its  recovery;  they 
lities  could  suffice  to  furnish  forth  a  Miuister 
he  great  work  which  had  been  left  unfinished, 
d  on  the  in:ui  thai,  Italy  needed.  Fortunately, 
>een  enough  of  the  late  GoM-nior  of  Tu-eany 
n.  And  since  hie  recent  speech  in  the  Turin 
■  of  the  debate  on   the   loan,  fev,  men  will  he 


i  classes— the  more 

1  nobility,  ami    the  c\\  "c  ;■  ,  j    coeiui  trcial 

l    ll        H  1     |     1  x\      I 

ieh  in   every  part  of  Europe    marked  the 

1\        i         1  a     I  I     it  1       1 

,-  growing  Alo  vneate.c-s  on  the  banks  of 
imablo  of  them,  accordhigly,  were  extir- 
pated tmd  ber.u..e  extinct  ;  while  a  portioned  them  b-.a-ame  civili-ed 
■  a!  A.  d    :■        '  .  e  niir-.uit->,  anuA-:,..r.,'hi    ind  ob;  biied  civic  honours. 

Tli-'  11ica?ob'  ,<  n.  among  ihc-e,  a.,d  there  arc  few  pag.'-  of  the  history 
|.'  ■■■  -  ■■....-  .lu  me,  le  iily  i-,  the  limb  po-.iii.nn~tb.oy  occupied  in 
tlu  Civic    COJ-J  .■..■■■:  I"-."  alld     ill    thc-npiiiiom     of    tlwh     fellow  -citb'Ons.       In 

■'    ■   palmy  day-  t.i    Lin.    Republic  i  hey  y  --re    die    ■.|ual>,  the  compeers, 
~        zi.Bardi,  Alhi'.i,  Mi.,   a.  Ac,  id!   Mm   -Ai  tima- 


i  I'.c  Pcru/./i,  Cnrdi,  Albu/.i,  Str.eah. 

the  broad  acres,  the  ancient  posse 
ore  ihe  time  came  for  achieving 
i  banker's  counter,  remained. 


the  family, 

;   be! ore  the  time  came  tor    achieving  honour,  ' 
lity  c 

I    ,.    i.'i.  ■  ,i   !■-.--.:   ,„>..(...,.,,  ,>  .■■:MOc.  ;,u-L;  oi  T!' ■:;■(;:  v,  bi:[ 

echief  scat  and  largest  property  of  the  famib   wa-,   md  ,-,  situated 

i:ic  bem.tb  .!  .■;:  ■  ■■•i\  ■.■.-:.. \\.x>:  S,.\\  .  ■„■„]  the  upi>-v  cad  ley  -A  the 
-no.  And  there,  about  twelve  utiles  f;om  Siena  ami  --en.-"  rifteen 
)'_i   Mott-  .-.  .   hi, 


hi-  an  .■  turned 


•  Mil         I        ll        \  hi 

On  leaving  Siena, 


:d  theic  :.  1,  ptree  . . i V O  the  Lore,  i:u,  while 
in'el  coin:  ■-  are  dmp  in-...;-  LL;.,d  Aaady. 
•■-■.n.ic.l  i.il.-.  Journey  in:;  through  thi- 
■aiiK-  to  the  Ian™,  w-ibm  i::-,i  vaiAy  of 
ed  -t i  :i:r,  \A  :eh.  a.-  the  readers  en"  Elaine 
■     i    «■  memorabA   .1  .y  o:    t  .■:•  nyht 


;  bmibAg  o 


t  looks  out  we-twa.  !.  i,.i.-i 
■i'.t  of  country  of  the  m< 
The  city  of"  Siena,  with 


tant.    Fiix  away  beyond 

:=■■  "i-  ll!|-.  i"--d:  of  KadAo'un:'.  halfway 
mce'f.ud!,  r  ;■  nAmA  ..-0],,:  ,J  m0laaAn  of 
■'    tll-/i..o..ed    eh. id    Am':;   lying  on   the  low 

'ri11-'  ' ■-'■  '..'!  !.!-'-e  A'.-b:-..  ;>:..,  fiiel'ndnoiie, 

'  ■  ,'1,  1      '      v      j"  .         j  I      ;■.,    ■  I    i     on^ 


iM'i  Is 


\     11    \    t1 
31  bo  iriL-'.  iher, 


Mn'.Yjy:  7:,,d,- 


the  aivjle^, 


!,    'liiis 

L-  '^";'"":- '  l       '  {     '    '■'    ■'  i     -    '-.'-."!, 

■■■■        ■     ■■'..'-"   "-..      111.'  „k..-, ili:,>.c  0f  ri,.  ;..-,.,(.    .,  ,-r,.,::nan  inv 

■■■■■  '!        i.b.-i. :-■...!:■■      ,  ,.:.,■■      ,,(.,;    c,    , 

-,'-"'■''        '■    -'   "-■-•"- dy  iun.;in;d.      'I'he    ori.i    b^tion     -,,-e    ,,ll 

'    .'        "'    ■'•:v-  .'"   Il"-"i»-  ;   ^    '  i       •  hi 

■-'     ■■  leerKa-uf  l.,e  w.iU-    riied   through      ■ 

'  "    "l""J"  ■  lj  -'bl0,v  st:uc=  and  P-^Ses  d-scending  from  the  surface 
^,'  [l1^1'  ,  '  ^      ('    l3e  and  ascending 

';     ^j1-'     '''•''-'''    '■''      t!v    ■''■Ve'h.;;--u-v-.     ;     he    nV^.U    ihc 

',      '         l  ,     l       ,  fl     l-i  ants 

a  time.       Immediately  m  the  vicinity  to  the  front 
huge  and  lowbrowed 


■■-■■■' 

■'..■■. 
-tmo::  o:  co:k:-:±v^  byt.i-uit- 


ing  or  otherwise  these  and  other  such-like   farmlike    appendages  to 

the  territorial  magnate's  dwelling,   a;  won: 

An   iMlian   |>atrieian   landowner  -e-  no  reason  for  shutting  "  "l  r" 

eyesore,  aa  being  out  o 


isitor's  eyes  any  such  things.     His  pref* 

■      "r  course,  the  dtfEerence  is  merery  one  oi  utsie 
ae  eye.    We  English  deem  such  building3  an 

:'i.V.-  ir:-     i  ['  ■■-■       ■  ■: : ■- ■  n  "f 
■  :•■:*    ■■  :.ih   ■ 

nanOBOme  resiaence.  cut.  une  Italian  noble  aims  at  no  such  tughly- 
omamental  perfection  in  his  country  home.  In  Italy  all  state,  grandeur, 

clee,ane.->,  biKnry.  and  m^.gnincenee  are  reserved  forth:  ancestral  city 
man-ion.  And"  it  U  very  easy  to  p.ee.'ive  hov,-  and  by  what  pro- 
cesses of  ideas  and  habits  this  has  come  to  be  the  ca?e  with  a  nobility 
of  eirie,  and  in  great  part  of  commercial,  origin.  The  Italian  re-jar^ 
his  "villa,"  or  the  o.  Alienee  attac'iR.l.  to  lii.-  e-tate,  however  important 
or  e::i.cn-iv"  ihi.-  rnav  be.  merely  a^  a  \.\  ice  for  oa-.dne;  n  month  r>r 
two  of  the  year  in  Tdte  inr.i'  fa-hio::.  .\'>h  gy.-at  simplicity  of  habits, 
of  fnrnitiue,  and  of  mode  of  life. 

The  dwcl!im:da...iia'\  necerdiuLd v,  and  it;  coire-nts  at  Brolio  are  of 
the  simplest  and  in..-t  nnpre'endm-  Mrnl  and  si^.e.  All  the  means  and 
appliance  t'.-r  can-yine;  on  the  bri-:r.e—  of  an  enormous  estate  are,  on 
the  other  hand,  grandiose  and  perfect  ; 
this  i>  ob-ervable  in  a  special 


beh>re  lie  b-vime  -■■■!. 'bra1.  .■<!    t 


Italy  by  political 


tly  the  kind  of  operation  to  be  per- 

i  them,  it  is  necessary  to  bear 

hi  maid  th..'  n^-uy  ni  the  connection  ami  dealings  between  the  land- 
lord and  his  tenantry.  The  system  prevailing  over  the  gi-eatest  part 
of  Tuscany  is  known  in  Ireland  under  the  name  of  conacre."  The 
rnltiva'.orma.'apa  -  the  land  on  condUim,  «.f  -ivm-  ta.  the  landlord  u.e 
half  in  kind  of  the  produce.  Moie  ■)■■■■.  a;  r-  for  ihe  mo.it  part  unknown. 
The  special  condition;  according  to  which  the  landlord  is  or  is  not  to 
supply  seed,  took  mieliiii:--,  ,vc  ,  may  difter  in  some  minor  points. 
Labour,  in  the  shape  of  so  many  yoke  of  oxen,  he  invariably  supplies. 
This  is  not  the  place  to  speak  of  the  various  advantages  and  dis- 
advanteges  of  -a, eh  a  r-y.-t : in.  It  will  be  seen  at  once  that  it  brings 
the  1  mdlnol  iuU>  very  cli.-e  and  c  m!.deni:ial  intercourse  with  the 
peasantry  :  that  the  character  of  the  latter  is  all-important  to 
hit  i.-t-mn  the  n inner;  ami  that  i:  ^.ala  well  f.rr  (.  1  m ■  tnorcny  of 
pe:v.aai:  ua-  in  Tn-ean\  that  such  a  -j-iem  should  be  in  any 
tenable.    Special!-  "-  3 


amilies  who  ha 


when  the  relationship 
Deration  to  generation,  as  is  very  fve'pi.eiv.Jv,  i 
itly,  the  case.     The  Baron  Ricasoli  has  on  his 


them  in  fee-simple.  It  v. 
necessitates,  where  the  esl 
reception  and  storing  of  t 


blishment  at  Brolio  that  is  grandiose 

wine-cellars,   in   their  ancient  vaults 

which  is  the  earliest  part  of  the  building,  are  a 


under  the  old 

sight  to  be  seen.    There  is  little  doubt  but" 


1  produce  Tuscan  wines  t 


walked  an.imd  tie-  ^uperb  terraces  formed  by  th 
wall- when  they  had  ascended  to  the  top  of  1 
satiated  their  eyes  with  gazing  over  the  vast 

''  *™  '%  and,  finally,  had  been  conducted 


at  might  compete  with  the  growths  of 
'ktrope.  And,  under  the  enlightened 
much  has  been  already  done  in  this 

cmrouracang  kind  have  been  achieved. 

to  Brolio  has  been  here  described  had 
mnding  bastion- 


hogsheads,  containing 


year  of  its  vintage 
invited  by  the  sen 


s  left  in  charge  of  tl 


vineyard — they  v 


ourtcously 


going  into  the  dmine-room  of  ihe  man-ion  they  beheld 
,i  table  spread  \\i!li  ljread  ami  bi-eair-,  aad  a  do,:?n  or  ^o  of  liortles— 
spcemrens  <d  the  ran" ns  ^i,v,-,'[».-  or.  ■  i.e  :-tafe,  and  uf  diiie'-eat  ciioice 
vintages  of  them,  Tb.eie.li  previon.ily  .veil  aware  of  the  fact  that 
ivines  veiy  ;ii]xaaar  to  tb'.'-e  met.  with  in  'lie  ordinaia- mailets  coi.M 
be  and  were  ,  ro.hieed  in  Ti^eany,  ;:.a:y  '.vere  not  prepared  to  find 


i  ebaraeierv-ed 'the  v 


sqnalities  now  oll'cred 


■\  U.e  -l    ■  vaniwaa 
f:!i.dit'c5of  them,    it  may   be  remarked 

'  did. .died  and  more  po.verful  -han  any  n.mloetored  ILirdean:;  growili. 
They  were,  indeed,  without  "  b  .  npiet  f  but.  on  the  other  baud,  vrere 
i:;    every  case   not  only   .he   pure  pace  of.    the  grape,   but   each   the 

■  ■:■     iv  I  pioduer  of  its  ov,-n  vbicyurd  ''.ad  its  own  year. 

I'!  .'  owner  of  Drolio  is  >rv.v  l.-diu"  :iae  y.v  Italy  ilia  manner  a:;d  with 
.1    ■■a-       =    which  will  ell       i     1  p       LL?  ettorts  a^  an  a-rieuli  nra.I 

ff.a'ov.r  and  improver,  bet,  the  me.-a|nenc^=  oi  the  example  he 
I.  p'  .ced  I.,,  fore  die  eyes  ,,i  hj,  fdlowda-idowners  in  this  character, 
:>•  ■  :  pr-eiaLIy  .:■■  regard-  the  amelioration  of  the  wine  produce 
■I    ti.-   country,    are  lik-.dy    to    be    or  permamait   and   verv   im'oorl.a.nt 

i  i  loin  mi  And  \  1  ,.]-  --aa  i  in^ii  i  buried  at  Turin 
webe    OS   which    will    ra-u':   in    maki,,e    Italvas    important  and  fre- 

■  ..  i.-ly-reenrri.ig  a  nama  la  the  intu.e  I.  i„iy  uf  j-aiiope  a-  those  of 
J.;,  -l-.d  or  France,  the  enliebf  a,-d  nu].o.ee:u  aits  ol"    the  eo.-;e  landed 

■p:._.tar  may  ye:  make   -  Ca-ba  brolio"  a-    tarniliar  a    term  on   the 
Margaux  or  Clo?  Yougeot. 


p.  -I-.,  tar  may  ; 


Til  It)  AROH-KOT..OOICAL  INSTITUTE  AT  PETKEBOROUQH 


t  Britain  and  Ireland  commenced 


The  Archaeological  Institute  of  G 

its  annual  summer  conne-s  at  P.-b 

meeii-ii-  was  continued 

inaugural  meeting  the  'di.m-   wlbeh'wa^  Ur 

OeL.viu-     \Im:_:,ui,    y.r.l'..     h  n    [a!:e„    by     I ]     Talbot    <le     Maialude 

Aldre.,;.:  ,,,   vrelcAme   -.   :,     i-  '.;■.-.,..:  1   uv  the   llev.  Canon  Argles  and 


Archdeacon  Davys  on  behalf  of  the  Dean  and  Chapt 

by  ihellcv.  Lord  Vlwyn  i  o  m-ioii  and  Mr.  J.  M.  ] 
ol  .he  nobd.:  r,  cl.aey.  a:  d  .j-,Tj!  v  o:  N*..,rthaN.pton  dure :  and  by  Mr. 
(r.  H.  V,  \.:)i:-y,  M.I'..  o>  b'hab  ._,  tn,.-  i„h;.bit  mt-  of  t'et  ibo^ugh, 
The  Rev,  1.  Jam.-,  ,,(  !■„■  ddlm-ay...  th.  >vad  a  paper  "On  the 
.\ich;volc:.y   cU  ^:or!baaip0.el-!eo.■.■■   for   whieli    be  received  the  tied- ■ 

'       '  .    ■  e    a    ■       ■        ■  ■   ,       :.,,.    0    h.-i.    ei     I.:aeo!a.    =..■•:  .   d...l 

by    Lord    iNcve^.     A    a-c,,;.l    mceiiu-    va?   b-ld    i.i    the   evenim-      rh.- 

1     '     '       '         i       nn     I        Im-mkliM,    fUUu 

he    Ancient  Houses,    f'ome-tie    Chapels,    aid 
of    N-rth. anpton    and    the    NVudiboii.ho.'d 


Bev.  Lord  Al^vyne  C 
read   a    paper    " " 

Hospital?    in    the  Coi.imy   of    Northampton 

of    Peterborough;"    and    Mr.  H.  M.  Bloz 

c.ssay    -'On     the     Early    ;Sroxon    Tombs    jr,    Peteiborough    C  i!  bed,  ,\, 

On    Meirc  daj     a    mcetin"    of      1       1  ,  | 

under    the  _ presidency    oi     the    \  (.,y   j;v,-.    .Il0    Dean   of    jj       and 

n    i    .    i     i      1  b    L      I,         •    I  i        | 

in  the  University  of  Uxfoi-d.  -(A,  A..,  Loe  ,1  A,,mem  1  cure  ,.f  \,,oh- 
aniptomhue;'  by  Mr.  0.  C.  Tt.n.i.  e:on,  Professor  of  Botany  in  the 
i-  mvermi,  of  Cambridge.  "On  ;be  Ancient  History  of  the  Fens  ■  " 
and  byue  Rev.  A.  W.  Drown,  •■  Oa  C-rieni  lAd,t.m.  Irmdraa.  1,  uf 
barly  L.ck.ia.t.eil  History.1  Aneacur=ion  followed  to  Barnack, 
\*  hittermg,  and  Carstor  churcla:  ■-,  In  -.he  c-.m-imr  ;<  diar^r  look  pl'ce 
at  Lbe  (.bca-  2sAa  I  bmn  1  b,;,l,  r-.-d  Ta'l.  r  de  Makdude  pr,  oduu--  and 
the  Very  Rev.  the  ban  oi  Pei.erb  .-rough  afterwards  gave  a  con- 
vm-a.aoue  at  the  Deanery.  On  Thursday  a  trip  war.  made  by  si.Llaal 
v;',ni  tott.d  ham,  wl  .:-,■■,  ;he  ca  <\-    j.-ll.  the  earth  war!- -■   ol    the  castle. 

■"■    '    !'-    ^'   ■■     ■■      ".    ■    .     1      e         I    .     . ,  -   ■  I  ■/„,])      ,,.    -     ,,,:■    v     ,,,..    .   .]     ,    ,,     ;„ 

->mm,ord,  uhvo  the  vau-.r;  chiueh..s.  -ha  At-  of  the  Hospital  of  St, 
ih-iimw  „i  Canterbury,  lVc,  were  visited.  On  the  invitaiion  oi  'ii- 
1  .ding  ichabu  mt3  of  the  to^n  the  party  were 
the  May,,]  ,  Mr.  .T,,hu  -.a,  ,.re-Min-.  'Th-  i 
rmidy  atten-led  bv  mead.m^  o-  the  ia-:it,te  fr 
dom,     One  of  it;  m0:_  Lat-resA:-   features  i 


Peterborougli  has  1 


.-  ap-r:  from  it-  e 
ogteal  Institute 
1  summer  cone,re_.     il 

"'  '"    A""  !'  '     ■■■    l'.'-iy  AaAbb 


fire   of  1116),  by  John  -A  <  ,-s  or  £e--.   a    Norman,  then   Abb/'' "l: 
-iiat  the  choir  was   the   r..s:   part   erected.      It  has   a 
end,  and  at  the  extremities  of  the  semicircle  there 


sequently  been  carried 
character.  The  chancel 
Tecti.    The  great  trans. 


■■Vied. Vdle 


pinnacles:  the  aisles  1 
out   square   by    an   addition  of  perpendicuia- 
was  finished  (A.D.  1140)  bi   Abb-  I 
spt  and  a  port* 

by  Abbot  William  de  Watervilie  < 
ana  the  nave  by  Abbot  Benedict  (a.d.  i 

is  low.   and  forms  a  lantern.      The  nave  ua3  its  piers  coi 

shafts  of   -rood    proporA.w,   aad    hue    a.-nearanc",  withour    t 

■■■^  wbioh  appea.-s  in  buildings  where 
circular  piers  are  i.e-al.  At  idle  we., tern  end  of  the  nave  m 
transepts.  Over  the  north-western  transept  i3  a  tower 
i  A  A-  :■■<■,  aidi  ar.g  -!ar  buttresses  surmounted  with 

and  formerly  with  a  -pire.  1;  was  obviously  pa-t  of  rhe 
plan  to  erect  a  similar  towei  ovci  the  H.e'b-"we-b  n  transept,  but  it 
was  never  completed.  The  fine  western  f-ont  of  the  edhcira'  [.  au 
addition  to  the  nave.  It  coii-si-ts  m  a  im'tv  [.ortico  of  three  com- 
partments, that  in  the  centre  being  the  "narrowest.  Each  com- 
pnan.a       !m-       a     a.--vb    ■    --'  b    :.  a,      he    :■.,.-.-.     ,.,;a.-iv.d     b-- 

tini-giilii     piei-    faxed     with   Lln-tei-.d    sbafr-.     u-cl    i-    Mirm /.A 

In       :     Ion  ,      a-    I     -a  ,-b    o  mnn.-nV.I     m-h:  a-m     ■.„.!      ,     ,.ril.  \. 

each  extremity  of  the  western  front  is  a  lofty  turret  flanked  at 
the  angles  by  clustered  shafts  and  pinnacles,  and  crowned  with 
-■pi'es,     '[he   eib-a.  or    ihi-    ■:-:■  ^t-rn  -.-..;;.    ■  -    much    mjir  d    bv  ■-    au  .p 

nnrM,  nr   chapel     iu  =  -?l  0  ■  1   in  the    CelAie      , ,  cb    bet  we    Utl-Opicl-.    which, 

tself  veiy  beautiful,  is  here  quite  misplaced.    Though  the 

'  1,h'   "£    tl'      ncl.ilccli     i    l     >io inbhb    dm)     ,o     i 

have  been  made  in  later  styles     Ne.nly  all   the   v.imtnw- 

"  ''"      :i   ■   '      !c-.'a-.     !:--;:     a.  ...;,.  .  ,    |     ,         :,      .     ,.  n|  „.,,.?ij         j  ,.   . 

perpendicular  addAi.-n  at  the  , -astern  end.  I,-,  which  the  ai.-le-  m  th - 
choir  have  been  cinied  out     [u  ,  vaid  ai 

Al  i    1  I   1    II   b     ti  ti       |  ,      , 

■-'■ :-'    ■■■'■"■■^    ■■•■>■  jdaee  o,    pr.i  me';.    .       I  b,-  .  mlb  _■    >,r  ,m  .-,■  ■„,,■;  ,,,     ,... 

'  *    '    '  WOOd ;        - 


.:.■■  ■  ■■  :    ! 


and  of  the  great 


iran-c|><-..  i- 


paiuted  \ 


orga.n-.-ciei.ai  eon-n.-ts  of  an  e;n  ri.nea  ia'o  the  choir  under  a  ■  -|i  - 1. 1  -  -  - 
moulded  p  -uded.  arcb  aurmo  „;  ,j  !,-,  r,  ee-cketgd  ,-.iU.^v  The  who"'- 
of  the  fitting  up  of  Am  choi:  A  in  th  ■  ,rvle  AAA-  ;uueo"t  Iblv.aol  Jib. 
and  the  woodwork  is  of  oak  richh  ontame-ucd,  'Jh,  r,  are  i  ■ ,.  .„.„ 
ments,shrmes,  or  chantrychapebs.tliedevaAarioisofibe  parliament., 
n.inps  ha\  me-  -l-'j-rive,!    ire   Ao'ed:  .a  .     ,,f    a       ,.-,.,.,  -, 

cl.i  ■-.  Thehaaial-plaaa.-  of  the  two  ((i,l0,r  ,  t  .ith-ii:i« 
Mary  of  Scotland,  both  of  whom  were  interred  here  i 
any  sepulchral  monument.  The  nave-the  entrance  to  w'hich'V 
thesnbjectofour  Engraving  at  the  lir.c;  paee --is  81  ft.hi»h,7Sft,b 
'      %h  of  the  cathedral  being  a 


agon  .-.■■  I. 


Ingrai 
the  i 


NEW  EAILWAY  HOTEL  AT  LONDON-BRIDaE. 
TflE  building  of  which  we  give  a  View  on  the  preceding  paffl 

course  of  erection  on  the  =ou'!,..-rn  sale  of  the   Lon-lou-bndge  -a; 
bamng     Irontage.s    to    St.  Thomas's- street  and 
intended  to  supply 


the  exception 
is   appropriatea 
story  is  designed 


o  supply  the  great 
ad  to  exist  in  the  nei 
t  story  consists  e: 


accommodation  which  has 
tbe-e  ;:ieat  teimini,  The 
The  ground  story,  with 


offices  of 

Used  principally  a  -    a 
rooms,  independently  of  the  i 


,  with  smoking 
rved  from  the 

end  -iai.v bom  ,l...'.e 

twc-pa.\r -Liny  i  brine:  the   level  ci'  the  railwa\-  -a.->rb-»o  mndora  r.~ 
large  coffee-room,  coffee-room  for  1   " 
"  sundry  pnvate  r 


ladA--,  with   hbraiy  or  drawing- 


pied  as  sitting  and 

ample  accomm- .  auio.      r .-■■.-  D  -,.  a-room-a  el.     ..^.  A"c ..  on  cvec-  - 
with    wide    corridors,    Aury-ea     and   lifts.       The  *--J1 -»----- 
erected,    from  the    design  of    Mr,  Henn-  Cun-ev. 
Brothere. 


THE  PRIZE  DOGS  AT  THE   LEEDS  SHOW. 

Great  as  ha?  been  ti,-/  sucoe^  of  the  Lb  minaham  dog  shows  during 
lh.-l.i--t  two  yem  ■  thcpr'.ke  „.i  .1  nm.cr  burly  Wa!,A  i.j,  on  the  poh-' 
till  Mr.  \p,.le!.y  ]„r  out  lb-  |.-;d-  ;  ■i.-.g,  ..-ume.  v.  !b  ■!.  ,\..--  ,  .-m.u-1.-  1 
to   mth   ne  rly 

)       t  M     L  I  i  , 

hounds  held  aloof,  ami  reeved  Mr  n-,'.u-  foi  Yaim  this  month; 
but  the  greyhound-ovn-.r.,  came  em  ;„  lhn.  en--e  fince,  and  it  v,  myamtb 
lbe  sbAieg  done  to  have  ma.-  -m-re  An  up--  of  Aio-e  two  pn'.riardi;  of 
the  lea -a,  Judge  ami  Ibaaj-  while-  Canar.vb.o  also  oii-r-A.  "or-  -.■.-,-'',- 
apparelled  with  his  Waterloo  chain  of   honour,  to  which 


the  prize-money  £15o  was  allotted 
;  non-sporting 
i  encountered  was  that  of  getting 

a  chorus  could  not  have  been  toler; 

Great   Noil  her: 


difficulty"  which  had 
d  place  for  the  show, 

skeleton  factory 


disturbance  of  t 


Railway.       The . 

oomeneo  the  studs    b-  .Are    nightfall,  and    it    was   a   case"  of   aa<ov   <,-.,[ 
,iil  l  i   wiA'y     l         with   them   under 

It!  i  i    1     i   i  1       1  l  j 

Aovai  a:  daylight,  but    the  ,,-ea-er    Mien   "  !Atod       A  imifullv.    and    i; 
was  plain  to  hear  from  the  arrangements  o*  "■  ■ 
and  hoof  in  the  n  r   in  I  I         i  1 

the  result.     Mr  Bnrdett  has  issued  a  rare 

next  I), comber :  and,  a.s  Mr,  Appleby  doe-'aot  inlend  to  be  outdone  ... 
this  generous  rivalry,  he,  too,  e-memplarr-  auoMier  on  a  .-till  1  mger 
scale  next  year,  so  tlru  rhe  owners  ,,,'  yL,ur,  .  doe-  will  not  lack  Mi-Mr 
annual  Herby  and  Si,  Leg.-,-.  [,.jndon  ha  baa,  backward  m  this 
matter.  The  Crystal  Palace  b Amp  my  cm  grapple  with  cocks  and 
ee  their  way  as  ,i,,g  mar-ha.ls.  Burgesses  fear  the 
Li-  slumtier-  if  ami,  an  i ■  i  r  i '. 1 1 1  r . . , i  apriugs  up  i,i  Mie 
,  and  so  we  of  the  metropolis  must  wa.it  patiemA  ;bl 
we- fin  J  what  facility  the  now  company  a:  J*i.-:on'.-  Lsver.-.  IMmgaoa, 
nuiy  olfer  for  such  a  venture. 

The  ma-tilm  at.  Lee-A— ammag.-t  whom  the  fine  fawn  Countess, 
by  Bruce  from  Duchess,  the  property  of  Mr.  Thomas  Lukey,  of  London, 
icigiied  supreme— were  a  v.-iy  suiieriur  cla^  of  fourteen  of  all  a-e-, 
from  'M  months  to  lb  Mr.  Lukey  s  enioys  more  than  a  Europea'i 
.-.v.  i,;.-  ;.  ,..,;...  ;,;  -  . 
Pacha  of  Egyi^t,  at  lOugs.  Mr.  T.  Ormrod,  of  Halliweli  Hall,  near 
Bolton- le-Moors,  was  second  with  his  Lion;  and  then  cam-  U--a 
i  It    a    L  1  I  \  (     1   it— 

uaamu   -■!    u a. m ...■■■■  ■ -f   the    -   ,audv    (JiH,    I,    '   b|.  .   d. 

The  pug  portion  of  creation,  which  are  b  -com in-  all  the  ra^e  once 
more,  declined  the  fray  at  Birmingham,  but  v.o,-  vepre^-.-nted  lie-...  bv 
el.-ven  -.I  their  tiatermly.  Cumbeilaud  .--nt  n<  t'taebe  and  T,r-  =  o 
Krilc.ii  i'--  lA.-myAfbi,-!;  i,-  Mapolcai,  and  Leeds  its Topsy ;  but  they 
were  all  beaten  by  the  metropolis;  and  Blanche,  aged  I  year  :'»  mom.h--. 
property  of  Mr.  Bi  1       1  arHimp  teid  was 

bred  by  Mrs.  Turner,  of  31,  Lower  Philli- 

,    se  blood   is  highly  valued   among  the 

metro] ...htmi  fanciers;  and   tiie  s;emal  pri/e   was  awarded  to  a  half 

I'm-eii    pug.    be ring    .o    lu  r    ma-  Id,,,, ..a,     A -,    ihm.  ■.    A,ll,.  .a,  ...:"    b"  :...- 

sington,  who  dhides  hi.-,  attmnon  between  this  class  of  dogs  and  his 
lemon  and  white  pointers,  of  which  Bob  and  Venus  a 
Many  of  the  pugs  were  a  little  leggy ;  '    ' 


Mr.  Gilbert's  having,  perlmps, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


P :■:■[  :::y  of 


The  Italian  greyhounds,  mi  . 
the  honours  fell  on  Clara,  aged    seventeen  months,  tt 
Mr.  Foster,  of  Newark- upon-T.eut,  while  Yorkshire  hela  its  own  wuoi 
one  of   Mr.  Brandey's  horn  Harrogate.  ,         ,. 

The  toy  tern  ,     i  1  e  o  , 

London  fancy  were  as  much  d  ' '  v    >,S 

■■„.        .     ,  .      ■  ...,     .■.-.'....        -    "■-'    •'■'■■ 

i     ,,  i,,,    .„i  ;,,,,,,,,;.;,■.,  >:>1L--Id  rivals:  and  m 

-i  ,     ,.i..  "■'  \i,    j'. ,,-,,'■  T'av  [weigh:   -i  ■•'■  v.-hich   seemeo   scarcely  a 

mouthful  for  iiim    "-i-    'd  "'■"*■■>  cmommiou.n'y.  no:  only  in  favour  of 

Mr.Langleyof  rii  ,■!::.  —  ■■■  ■  "■  "■/  I'-  ^ivL:' !l '^^Jft  "l 
thirteen  montlM).  hut  of  ii-  r,.v„  companion  lop=y.  Our  artist  has 
nowever  -t  hi-  aib-dum.  or,  i  1!.  ,-,  il.-"  I-,  "r-ay  oi  Sir.  .'-.  IV-ai^n,  oi 
;.■-.,  :.'.,..  ci,-..|.  id-,  whi.  h.., 'though  .,■  amrmc  the  i.rat  five  of  the 
.■  ,.,.  ,  ,  ,,,■■■  of,  ;,.-  „,.!..■.■  ..  .!■■!  ■".'  •• 
'i.'',' n-ii'T-l'i!':-  t|i.,;  her  v.hj i ;..- 1  s r  k  onl,  :'.lli..  and  :ha:  en  o 
II    1  1  '  Oil     r 

;!■■!   .:   ■■■■.;.     '  1 . 1 , .  :.----.  j ■:-.'■      '-■ 


,..-.11.  \,    .'.In 

',  Welch  of    

brought  over  for  its  own-  .■  bv  a -h-.paric-e  merchant:.  Thespecimt 
„-  cl^ss  wore  twenty-eight  "in  all  ;  raid,  to  judge  of  the  latitn 
h  is  i/ivcn  to  the  judge-'  fane  v.  we  msy  mention  that  we  tonn' 
.-■  two  St,  Bernard*  ended  from   the  mon 

?aris),  two  crosses  between  a  St.  Bernard  and  Ne 
mastiff,  a  Russian  ma^iii,  an  Iceland  J.  .y.  a  Span 
a  celebrated  performing    dog.     Besides    these    a 
divers  anonymoi     i        1    n  I         1  f       ] 

an  c-pecial  beauty,  and  with  .it'll  delicate!  v-,h.<ven  pink  toes  that  c 
.  '■:,    ■,■.,;!    -.<    [■.  .  !  '■  mm  :.,-    '..;.;    ■.-  ■  a.  .a  a  ■-).  ■■■;--■•■     -' 


Thes 


nany  of  Uicm,  in  conseipu.nee  of  the  scaon  of  the  year,  were  greasy 

,.  .■    ,'.,   ,■  ,-■.,  -.!..!.     ],    ,i,.  ,i  Cos'    .        'YV  ■■   ■     .-•■     an..;,..'    .-    :■-      .'-    ■   ■       ;■■■■■'  ■■■ 

■  :..,-},  j-uid  hv-r-colouiedone-  among  them,  ;.-  judges  very  go: .pedy  <;-- 
,      ..;,..  ,....,.  .■     ■     .:,.      I       ■  />.:  ■,..  ■  :  ■■■!)■    ."_   ■■■    ■..,...       rn 

.,  ;,,;,i  „■■!,, ,  .,,< .,,,  :  ,i.r  -.mii  :...-  v  ..  ,-.  ■_■■-..  .■-.-:;  ..■:  :--■•:  .  I-.- 

'     -e  brought  the 
>:■.<!  ,huws  n 

as  he  mi-ht  be  in  his  tail,  while  a  furic  a-,  controversy  " 
t  Rock, 


property  of  Mr.  J.  l'-uolciu.  wi 

Llirminghmi  t.hua,    to  -ndi  a   high    -tate  of  .frieieney.     >■•. 

.n-(-ai  d-al  of  .malit.v.  bin  f  ■'    Utile  naivu-.v  in  the  loin,  rind 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


.THE  CIVIL  "WAR  IN  AMERICA. 
(From  our  Sj.--.ya!  Art'.-;  cad  Correspondent.) 

Federal  Camp,  "Virginia,  July  7. 
There  are  many,  no  doubt,  who  on  reading  a  correspondent's  letter 
envy  him  the  life  of  excitement  he  is  suppo=ed  to  lead  with  an  amy  in 
the   field.     They    would  gladly  forego  their  home  comforts  for  the 
assumed  pleasures  of  a  camp  ex i.- tor..:-,  <?onv'nc-:-'  -J  .it  j  v-i  Jit  K-twe  ?n 

i        :,!;.  ..       -■  ,i    !■■■  !■ 

sf::td.  is  as  comfortable  as  the-  peaceful  slumber  they  u\ioy  i>etwi:^t 

■:■..■■■,!'■  ':.-,'  ,:'    l.\    ;    ■■.'!   'i .'i 

re  conventionalities  they   are  prepared  to  repudiate,  preferring 
iy  for  the  time  being  a  ^njjk  oi-.-:  oi  simple  laxnries  eaten  in  a 

with  martial   music,  the 
the  "old  dominion 

crystal  spring,  with  a  -ilveo' 
and  invigorating  the  wearii 

campaigner  wirli  it<  rctre-iiine-  reinp.'ia'aire.  In  the  cool  of  the  even- 
iii".  ;i'f  t!;-V  :-'irj(jke  thtii  cigars  in  Ti.ibm-i.an  siuarA-r-hoase--.  reading 
-mi.,,-  S;.eeia!'-:i"  k-it-r.  r  !,.:y  i>:i;o  i.o  be  on  tented  >  .lairs-.  As  they  pufE 
ihe  Mm;  cloud  fjorr,  i.iiO  naei.M:;  liri,  i-  li  hava.ium.li  a  mirage  of  a  canvas 
«  ■■  v.  -'i:  i  ■;'■■.'  ■■■■■'":.  Ii  .'■'  a:'.'--  !.■"■■  !■".■';-  ■.  :<;i;  I  una.  a.  i'i..r:-. 
Passingthe  threshold  of  a  teat  in  tUIr  dieamy  eseni-sion  to  the  realms 
ni  i.-    ■'..  ;h.  ■,  !■■■-  ■■;■:■  a..        ;.  ■•■  .'  i.  ■  ■■■■■■. ■;>.■■,.  -        ■  ■.'],■  ,■■  ..■■■  -,  1  iii 

kilha-  'time  inster-'l  oi  the  ernjinv.  -Oiae  ]-..';r,ging  in  rocking- chaiiT=, 
other-;  oa-liniise-  a:  l--i,^r,li  on  tlie  valve-  y  ?  .-.-.-■  rd,  a. ad  all  imbibing  lice  tar 
in  the  shape  of  mint  juleps,  biandy  smashes,  gin  cocktaiLs,  port  wine 

-.,,-..   i.n...,  ;.:nl      ...In.n-,;.     ;      ir:-.       ■■  a  i  a ! .   ui  y  t  r.  .-.j  i ,.],-..     i..;fkiom;mo:,'.'i 

cmpaiaiiiiia;   read  ■■».  avl  y- ■  i  will  see  the  reality. 

My  Inaa-i.ai  a;  nre-en:  is  n.-ar  a   p]a.e   called   "  B.dl's  CiOH  Road-," 

on  the  Virginia  shore  of  the  Potomac.      In  the  early  hour-    of   the 

morning  and   in  the  evening  v.iov'.-vj   abo    t  tlie  ,ieiglil.iOui  hooii  is  like 

■     ■■       ...-.:■','  .i  mora--,   -o   he.'/y  !:d^s    the  dew,"\vhile    during  the 

.     i    |    il   >t  i  i      -      i      '\  d  )i       '\  he]        j       I        l1  .      ii    1        1   il     n    ' 

'  ait  is  to  risk  being  *p'u'li,-'uu1-  At 
ille  close  to  your  head  just  as  yon 
t.loodiLh'.sry  mosquitos  and  other 
nameless  insects,  ana  are  getting  mto  your  first  sleep.  At  five  there  is 
another  roll  for  company  drill  :  a.ra'l.  usdev?  you  want  to  go  without 
your  biv,ikia-t,  yon  rmw-t  In;  n;.  and  dte-ed  by  six.  Urchin g  ocenpic-: 
bat  a  slioi't  iime,  ih.'.-e  being  very  little  to  take  off  on  goin"  to  lied. 
;md,  eonsc'iiK.auly,  v.-ry  little  to  put  on  on  rising.  Happy  is  he  who 
doe=  not  find  a  juvuily  ,aLllia  iKila:  in  his  boot.  Apropos-  of  snal-;a-  in 
boot-s  1  had  a  ennoo-:  uaadei,L  o.lated  tome  the  oila-rday.  An  officer 
who  had  been  warned  ovo  night  by-oia:  of  hi-:  i-omvadns  agaba-i- 
'-iiah  intrusions,  and  beiia.'  advi-.a!  to  -hahe  his  leathers  well 
before     donning    them,    treated    the     matter     very     lightly,     and 


through  shady  forests  in 
Virginia,  the  occasional  halts  a 


and,     in    the    second, 

foici'_i)    sub-tanee    would    -  -.-f tie   the    ..'ia.r 
moniiiig  fiightful    yells    were   heard 


StHe  the    a 

ere    he.ird    issu 
of    "Murder!' 


Siere"were   3hrieks    of    -Murder!"   coupled    with    imploring-' 
tor    1     d.  el  i      <    1      n  ;il  '  m       t 

f.,un.i  i:im  limping  about  with  o.-.e  boot  on.  whk-h  he   b,g-ed  wrh 
u-oai-me' e-  pre-  :e:.-  tia.s    w-s  V    .m.ae.  Iiatrh    <a:.L    oa.      He  ser-au 
wh    h  had  bil    ,-n  him  badl; 


t  there  was  a  snake  i 


)  which  -.hey  belong.      Your  readers, 


be  period  above  mentioned. 

1  donor  me. 

■r    siiniia,    i'.voi  or: ions  :     r 
amentably    deficient.        Br 

in    the    t,- 

never     l.rid     e 

mdnary     Power,     though    1 

vionoly    s--ert    her  right  to 

■an   dis-iiic'.n 

L,enffi*anr 

xjsitive    testimony,  which 

nto  array  a  more  goodly  show  of  sinew  an 

ments  taken  from  among  the 

Ii.lhIv  -ui:;  ..,; 

u!  o.v.i  _    .  a.-iSna  ni  which  ohvne  a    sti 

I-   is  II...,   1.7  ,. 

or  pole  a  large  down  the  ra 

ids,  and  in  i 

State  give;  ns-iuota   to  the 

n  it  inn.:- 1    .oil- 

tooiitti  the  a.ena.    The  greatest  : 
want  of  competent  officers.    The  n 

ry      tradesmen     from    behind    thei 
Ooloneh    and   Majors-General;      Had  it 

would    never    b..vc    v  ,  a. »-,._ ,1.    and.    ■:'■■.■ 


big  country,"  and  that  ( 
columns  are  great,  and  the  railroads  partially  ....- 

however,  to  pay  a   Hying  visit  to  Patterson',  .ra  . 

Confederate  troops  on    the    Upper  I'otomn'-.   ■.,    '■ 
2nd  ult.    I  send  yon  s\  Sketch  of  the  advance  of 

m  We  are  now  daily  waiting  orders  to  advance,  a: 

-oiii'.  -.'.lion  troon-:  will  be  put  in  motion,  advnnci 

place  at  Fairfax,    from   which 
great  battle  cannot  fail 


-  peasibl. 


.■  laigest  body'oi 


deeper  it  inserted  its  fangs,  and  be  was  sure  he 
j  to  live.  The  doctor  soon  made  his  appearance 
I  the  boot  from  the  leg,  when,  to  the  surprise  of 
a  spur  co\        i  i    T      [ 

ui   ■  '.■■  ia       .!...■■    .   .■  ..a.  .■  -/'...a   !.■.■::.    a.-.-e    ..|  :  :'..■''■  e-        -.ad   Ic! 

I  fet; 
The    i          1    j  in 

is.  in  i-iiy'ea-e.  a  yellov;.  -Ingg-i.-h  -:re.-aii.  now: sag  1  naly  thiough  a  deep. 

dell    (all  the  water  in  A'Lrglnia   appear-  to   me  to  lu  of  the 

nd  Con-i^ten  I    |  ]  1       rre  a  dnuking- 

oriue),  arid  in  ibis  1  take  my  bath,  feeding  infinitely  more  dirty  after- 

"    ■'     ildidb  lo         T  t,i  l         .ns 

ai  -ewer  of  a  clayey  r.m-.e  of  hi'.i.   f  di-larbed  by  my  riotous 

n    ii  uli      Mini  1  i      I       "i  |  )     j  I  i'ou 

seel  am  ooliged  to  return  \.om\  -:na.ke--i  whlci).  v.aiggled  oil  m.  every  dnve- 

II  111  i  i  ill  1 
myself  upiheljank  through   a    thicket  of  bria'-s.   and   1    si  ill    feci    the 

rts  as  1  wiite  this.  Custom,  however,  bar-lens  one  to  anything  : 
1  aad  the  -nake-'  now  dlspurt  onr-clvcs  with  mutual  eorii.  ienc;  m 
mud  bath.     By  the  time  the  laving  process  !.-   achieved  br.aki..-i 


lead  you  by  the  nose 
maitve  d'hotel  has  imp 
how  tough 


,,  ^j,  „uv..v  w~  earth  die 

Why,  yer  heerd  la-:  night  a 


I  '  '  III  1 1     ]  boo     for 

.  i-s.iy  y«a  r.-  i>.i.   i.  Il-  I ily  m  ■■<'■   lesniiiv      -.i.-..  .....  r.  .,..„„  ,.r,Vl, ,.,..,,  „...,.,. 

r,y  iiinuniHiHia.  vival.-i  ;a    I'm  ia!,n-u.i, .  a,,.,  r  ].:,ii;,l„i|- ,.-!,.     uUi-:ro-  ..■r,-;,ii,,„i 

1;^',,': ' i 'I'; I ■..'.■  ■  \ l1;." .", iJ ■.'.'.' V : ' '- \ ' " "."-.' .V"-. i1-"" "■  (i"."V, ■,,".' ""! ','  I  '."",■  '"",''■■" ;" 


Secesh,  after 
iracious  gootmess :     S'.aeiv  the  Ethiopian    don't  intend  to 
balsof  us!     "Well.  _-,rr.  it  warar't  a  Secesh  at  all  :  it.   war 
farmer's  ole  cow  ;  and.  as  tliis  nigger  discubbered  her  fast, 
i  lier  gairc.  I  though:  mebbe  the  genlemen  ud  like  to  hab 
„    Ugh!  ugh!  ugh!    Berry  excellent  meat.  Bar!"    .Shades 
Cheshire  Cheese  !   how  I  pine  after  my  aeeustomed  "  steak 
d  powtatur^,   -iuan  together ''!      Give  me    the  Moore  of 
Wine-oik  ■e-coart   in  place  of    the  w, etched  Moor  that  caters   for  me 
now.      After  an  unsatisfactory  meal  comes  the  hot,    dried-np  day. 
LSrroughon:  which  you   arc  wretchedly  uncomfortable.     Flies  and  mos- 
quitos fight  their  battles  on  each  uncovered  portion  of  your  skm  ;   the 
spiration  oozes  from  eveiy  pore  in  your  body.     You  try  to  do  ;omr 
■k,  and  immediately    yon    li.w--  a  ilo/en    vt-iteo'-   i^oo    r.raghl  ourlag 
ts,  who  fan  and  funic  a!.l  ......aia!  the  rii.ce.  distracted  themselves  and 

i  \  1  i  a  kind  of  break 

to  your  misci}        d    1  I  |   |  e-smoking,  and 

any  amount  of  bad  whisky  for  those  who  like  it.    Such  is  our  camp 
life,  rooted  to  the  same  spot,  with  no  change   of  .scene,  the  only  iuci- 

mt  you  sketches  of.  As  yet  I  have 
mdly  dan  d  absent  myself  for  a  day.  as  in  front  of  this  position  the 
crcat  brittle  will  be  fought. 

V  ii      !■      gi-    J    will  be  an  effort  on 

inv  pan  to      j  1         1     i  '  1  1  1     1      M 

a-   ihc\   are    a,,  .      ,.|-.:v.  I-      ,.  '.,_-■  T...   a.Ss:,-:   n:/,:::.   ■.- ■"    :  !■■      'a   '■  ■  - 

'     '  '  ai-my  is  at  Noriolk.    ia   Ea-:err,  Virginia,     Their  centre  may  be 
extend  from  Eichm      1  to  M  Gave  running  north-west, 

eir  left  rests    on   Wmche-v.r.    ia   the   westem    part    of    the 
Dominion ;"    and  it   is    undoubtedly  in    this    State    that    all 
important  fighting  will  take  place.     Beyond  comes  Kentucky, 
1     splitting,    as    it    were,    the    line    of    operations   into    two 
ggres-ive  and   defen-ivc   mo  .aaaiera-.     In  Missouri  the  Con- 
have  the     1  i  1  (        1  1 
right  threatening  Cairo,  on  the  extreme   so.::'. em   border  of  Llir, ■■:-, 
Uppovd  to  then-  left  is  General   Lyons,  who  menaces  them  in  that 
quarter,  while  General  Prea:!".  in   e.armraid   a:    Cairo,  shows  a  good 
nor.;   I"  rb,  .,-  r  ■'.;    a,  :c!a       '      .    ■. .             ■■.-^.■; 

lies  in  Virginia,  where  the   me-:   cO' siderak-lo  force  on  both  sides  is 

'    "     field.    Generals  Patterson  and  M'Lellan,  after  certain 

ments  on  the  Upper  Potomac,  are  about  to  form  a 

lunation  a.  ti.c  v..-         I  III 

tohearofthem  giving  il^-  Di-anlonKt-:  b.-rte.     General  M'Dav.-ell,  in 

ct'iumaud  ni    Alc.vroakia,  on    tl.e   sight  ba.nl:  of  the  1'oieanae.  opfio  ii.c 

to  Washington,   threatens   the   .Seee--ioni--t    po-itions   at  Fairfax  and 

Manassas   flap:    while   Gciv.-ra!    iy.uJer.  at   Fortress   Monroe,  in   the 

(  1      i|     il      I  1  ]     tion  of  Norfolk 

(not  .villi-,  i, Hiding  his  reverse  :■.:  big  laathc!)   with  a  fl Linking  movement 

on  Richmond.     If  your 

United  States  they  will 

(_,.  ncral  Scott,  the  veteran  oi  me  aiexic 

and  though  hi--  head  i-  ldn.i u ■!,..■■  i  .eaaitlc;  -n.-e.;s  of  seventy-five' 

and  his  frame  enfeebled  by  the  hardships  of  move  than  half  a.  cen'.nry 

oi        v        ,•    In    i n  -    -        a  p  i  ed  as  when  he 

gained  bi-  old  victorie-.     Geiic.a  Man  riek'  acts  as  his  Lieutenant. 

A  few  rem  rk  A  the  Union  Army 

will  not  be  tin-own  away  here.     For  a  count  17  like  the  United  Statr-- 
recollect   I  am  speaking    of    only  the    northern  division  — to   place 

t  ,<■,, . ,,  ,,„    ,  ,■..'.-.■:...-...--,  ■■-■  .  i :  ■■■■ 

"Lata  r  !!,  -n   :  wo  u.-  .     h:  ....        ■         .    a  r.     '.Vb.n.  1      ,y    l."a\o        hv  . 

I  mean  those  actnab, -in  kme  of  bs::^:  cc:  _/:■::  ■:  ciing  the  .  n-old  lrgion- 


Ctot 


?3r.  Lair.g,  who,  ir.  consccjuciicc  of  .- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


D.rby,  breeds  freely  in 


js  been  lately  ] 
e  Merchant,  tfi 

I  I      :        <      ,i,n  ,.(i  G-ou 

12.  The  Brindled  Gnn  (0.   gorgon).     A  pair  o!  Gnus,  composed  of 

ne  of  each  of  the  r  ■.  .  ..-■     .  ,.     .,   ■ ■.■■■■  .-.-.■- '■>  •■■ 

ntelope  may  be  seen  daily  enjoying  themselves  m  the  grass  paddock 

ES    s-bok  (Damalis  albifrons).     Sir  George  Grey's  recent 

onation  embraced  a  single  example  of  this  brightly-marked  antelope, 

14   The  Eland  (Oreas  canna).    The  herd  of  elands,  originating  from 
nose  bequeathed  t  I  "  Stokes  "laco 

"err  vear  in  then  "  minted  off  to 

WloiS  01  ■■'         ■  i ' '!         '!l       ■     l  " 


supply 


accompanied  by  tw 
A  group  which  i 


e  parr  in 


■„,,],  <  ,    !,,     I  .un.al  i'orihe^rh  l.i  -I  ul.v  U 


FLYING}  FOXES  BEOENTLY  ADDED 
THE  INDIAN  PTEBOPUS,  OB  FLYING  FOX. 


The  large  fragivorous  bat  of  India  (PUropm  Eduiardsu),  or 
fox  "-afit  is  somewhat  tacorrectly  called,  since  it  has  nothing 
with  the  carnivorous  pun  of  animals  to jrtucb ,  to  beta 
been  bnt  seldom ;  brought  afive  to  this  conntry       At  the  presen 


Calcutta  1 


JSodetyof  London  in  Regent's 
,'three  fine  living  examples  of  this I  animal the  survivors 
i  number  of  individuals  which  were  brought  trom 
exhibited  for  some  time  in  a  room  ni 
Piccadillv.  Upon  one  previous  occasion  only,  we  believe,  have  axe 
foSy  possessed  the  pterepus  alive,  and  then  only  for  a  short  period. 
iTits  Native  conniiy-the  peninsula  of  India-this  large  bat  is 
very  abundant,  and  uniformly  lives  in  society.  Numerous  lnaiyiauajs 
select  a  large  tree  for  their  resort,  and,  suspenduig  themselves  witntne 
daws  of  their  posterior  extremities  to  the  naked  branches,  often  in 
A  several  hundreds,  afford  to  the  stranger  a  very  angular 
spectacle.  They  pass  the  greater  portion  of  the  day  in  sleep,  hanging 
motionless.  Banged  In  succession  with  the  head  downwards,  m 
membrane  contracted  about  the  body,  and  often  in  dose  contac it,  they 
have  little  resemblance  to  living  beings,  and  by  a  person  not 
accustomed  to  their  economy  are  rearhly  mistaken  for  a  part  of  fte 
tree    or  for  a  fruit  of  uncommon  size  suspended  from  l 


fittings  are  substantially 
oars.     The-wr-'--'     

'     '     pilihce  may   - — 

building 
gardens,  but  also  by  no  me 

A  collection  of  animals 
of   Good  Hope,  presentee 


WESLEYAN  CHAPEL,  SOUTHPORT. 
NEW  Wesleyan  Chapel  has  just  been  opened  for  Divine 

desired  is  the  Early  Decorated  Gothic.     Exta  mall 

,     ,  I  (  "   '  '■■'■"  "'' 

hated  and  gilt  finiat  by  which  it  is 

dow  this  finial  there  is  a  circlet  of  { 

led  in  the 'reliving  arches  of  the  windows  and  doors.    Then.-.,,.*. 

gable  bears  on  its  apex  a  stone  finial  of  somewhat  novel  design,  and  is 
Bierced  by  a  large  five-light  window,  whose  -head  is  filled  with  ela- 
borate tracery.  Immediately  beneath  the  sill  runs  a  moulded  and 
enriched  string,  forming  a  long  panel  which  contains  in  raised  letters 
the  incription,  "  Enter  into  His  f  '"  3  a""1  mto ^f 

courts  with  praise."  Below  this  string  and  in  the  centre  of  the  front 
is  the  principal  entrance— a  wide  door,  having  three  columns  m  each 
iamb,  and  a  richly  moulded  and  deeply  recessed  arch,  the  head  of  which 
is  filled  with  tracery.     Above  the  arch  are  three  moulded  and  cusped 

1      .Mth  carving,  the  centre  one  bearing  on  a  scroll 

tion  "The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple."  The  chapel  is  110  ft.  long 
inside,  by  45  ft.  wide  in  the  nave,  and  70  ft.  in  the  transepts.  There 
are  sittings  provided  for  about  1-200  persons,  of  which  200  v 


.  in  height  t 

"---1-  twenty  feet 
tted  Btorm  ngnts,  and  there 
tinted  atone,  which  is  also 


to  Morningtoi 


t  they  ( 


Soon  i 

nocturnal  nights  l 

unerring  instinct,  to  the  forests,  Tillages,  ana  pii 

incalculable  mischief,  attacking  and  devouring  i 

kind  of  fruit.    The  only  persona  who  habitually  i 

Stide  of  food  are  said  to  be  the  Portuguese  in  Western  India .;  be 

Ool.ond  Sykes  has  testified,  from  personal  experience,  that  its  flesh  i 


bat  as  an 


wrought-iroE 

,.,,.» sideisstained 

greatly  to  the  general  effect 
of  ventilation  have  been  secured  by  the  dormer  windows 
over  each  stall,  and  by  ventilators  fixed  in  the  roof;  and  the 
edifice  may  be  fairly  said  to  be  not  only  the   most  comrno 
"i""  ..Jt-u-V,  animals  as  yet  erected  in  the  society 
deficient  in  architectural  merits, 
eived  a  short  time  ago  from  the  Cape 
>    the    society  by    bis    Excellency    Sir 
f  the  colony,  and  brought  safely  home 
under  the  care  of  Mr.  James  Benstead,  the  society's  agent  and  collector 
contains  several  remarkable  additions    to  the    beautiful    family  of 
arSSi    to  the  accommodation  of  which  this  building  is  proposed 
to  be  exclusively  devoted.    The  series  of  these  animals  now  Uvvngin 
the  society's  gardens  embraces  no  less  than  fifteen  i 
wo  understand,  will  shortly  be  rearranged  side  by  si. 
building,  as  nearly  as  possible  according  to  their  na1 

The  following  is  a  list  of  them :—  -  

1    The  Dorcas  Gazelle  (Gazella  dorcas),  from  Egypt  and  Northern 
Africa  generally.    Several  fine  examples  of  this  beautiful 
been  lately  received  by  the  society  fron 
Merchant,  the  Governor  of  Malta, 

2.  The  Spring-bok  {Gazella  euchore)  of  South 

3.  The  Stein-bok  (Calotragus  tragulus)  lately 
time  alive  in  Europe,  from  Sir  George  Grey, 

4.  The  Grys-bok  (Calotragus  melanotis), 
George  Grey  from  Southern  Africa,  but  pre 
Derby's  collection  at  Knowsley. 


NEW   ANTELOPE  HOUSE    IN    THE   ZOOLOGICAL 

SOOrETTS  QABDBNS,  UEOENT'B  PABK. 

Thb  antelope-house  lately  erected  in  the  Gardens  of  the  Zoologi 

1,1V 


we  trive  herewith  a  View  from  the  south  side,  is  placed  i 

■     -  ■'■ :  gardens,  and  stands  at  a  nght  angle  to  the  ,.ouac ,-";->" 

i  ,-v «-.:~v.wi  and  opened  to  the  public  about  tw 

i  length,  by  22  ft.  in  width,  and 


tngt 


the  '^Ijr^. 


5.  The 

The  Maxwell's  Duykei 


iived,  tor  the  first 

u  Africa, 
so  just  received  from  Sir 
ously  in  the  late  Earl  of 

(CaphalolophuB  Grimmi),  from  South 

(C.  Maxwellii),  from  Western 
'.us).     Ser-'  '       '■ 


6.  The  Maxwells  uuyker-ooit  (<j.  ruaxweiu,;,  >,o^  ,,™»--. 

7,  The  Reh-bok  (Heleotragus  capreolus).  Several  females  oi 
errant  antelope  have  been  received  at  different  times  from  Sir  Ge 
rev,  hut  the  society  have  not  as  yet  obtained  am.'  |      ■ 

Ti     '  M--  (Adenota ' 


Grey, 


lechc).    Of  this  beautiful  speci 

byCaptain  Frank  Vunl.'i   ■    >  u^i 
...     ■pciitionatoLakcNgami,  the  collection  contan  .    -ingle 
.',  i  from  Sir  George  Grey.     It  is  remarkable  for  its  tame 

'9.  The'  Leuco"r^xn(Oryx  leucoryi).    The  Leucoryx,  which  was  first 


irGaspardLe 


BEOENT'S  PARK. 


NEW  WESLEYAN  CHAPEL,  MOBNINQTON-BOAD,  SOUTHPOBT, 
LANCASHIRE. 

wo  spacious  stone  staircases,  situated  one  in  the  tower  and  the  other 
,UhT  south-east  corner  of  the  chapel.  Perhaps  the  most  staking 
ibject  in  the  chapd  is  the  pulpit,  the  gift  of  Lawrence  Heyworth,  Esq 
It  stands  a  little  in  advance  of  the  cliancel  arch,  and  is  of  Dantzic 
oak,  beautifully  figured.  It  is  hexagonal  in  plan,  and  supported  on  a 
strong  and  substantial  pillar.  The  chapd  is  approached  from  Moming- 

"  "  d  also  from  Church-street.  The  architect  uv  II  1 !.  y  aud 
ichester;  and  the  contractors  John  Statham  and  Sons,  of 
Pendleton. 

DISPATCH  OF  THE  "  MAHMAL  "  FEOM  CAIRO. 
)s  the  next  page  we  give  an  Engraving  showing  the  ceremony  of 
Spatohing-for  the  first  time  by  railway-the  ifahmal  from  Cam) 
orlfea,  on  the  2nd  of  Junelast  (or  23rd  of  the  Arab  month  Kajheb) 
which  is- one  of  the  most  important  amongst  the 
and  observances  of  ' 


carpet  or  covering,  manufactured  rn 

aanEin,  and  is  intended  to  be  placed 

Mecca.     A  now  one  is  -'---lie  tl.-.re  iiMinally, 

Cairo,  and  deposited  in  a  mosque 

honour.     The  sanctity  of  the  old 

is  undoubted,  and  the  true  believers 

1  treat  veneration,  besides  attaching  many  important  virtues 
■ms  to  it.    Great  respect  is  therefore  paid  to  the  ceremony 
3  departure,  ( 


_  persons  always 

all  parts  of  the  East,  to  take  advantage  of 

afforded  them  by  Uie  pres 


;;;:;," 


camel  with  its  sacred 


„    -,.^v~  .......      -—  wjneourse  went  under  the  name  of 

Caravan,  and  sometimes  numbered  upwards  of  40,000 
persons.  Lately,  however,  the  dangers  of  the  pilgrimage  to  Mecca  have 
been  much  lessened  by  the  establishment  of  a  line  of  steamers  belong- 
tug  to  the  Egyptian  Government  which  ply  between  Suez  and  Jeddah 
Stfll  many  ^T  the  more  enthusiaatic-attracted,  ProbaHy,  by  the 
romance  of  the  thing-preferred  encountering  the  dangers  and 
difficulties  of  the  old  route,  and  still  accompanied  the 'mahmal.  The 
Great  Caravan  has  now,  however,  ceased  to  exist.  It  has  passedaway, 
and  with  it,  probably,  much  of  the  superstition  which  may  be  con- 
sidered  the  main  stay  of  Hamiam.  Safer,  more  rapid,  and  less 
expensive  means  of  transit  have  taken  the  place  of  the  perilous  over- 
"^Bgtoesa  the  present  Viceroy  of  Egypt,  Mohamed  Said  Pacha, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Btiiiit^; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


at  and  improved 

or  projected  by  his  father,  the  regenerate 

\     ■■     I  -  ■  -.-   >J   ■       il'-tn      r:l..'.':   ■■,:!, ip.'T...'e  lIlC-    pa    ]'. 


x-,.::\; 


pul.:..-    .'. . ana,    .■...;  i.v.'/iil,^-:  I:::.'.  1       1  i    I  H  - .  ■- -a.     "i 

Ued    Sea  andMeditenane.in,    up-.vardf of   1000    milea   of 

-h  nearly  all  the  ]..-iri'.-ipa]  " 

most  important,  for  with 


i  and  improvement 

■  1 1.     Few,     iwi  ■      ■■;'  tut  most  sanguine  ever 


would  intrude  itself 


'1  tii.'  Viceroy,  .-'■  in  .•  Hi-'  (liili-'iiii ;-.--:  and  dangers  of  the  desert  rou 
r;i.d    tin.'    ninieo.  ■-■■iry    v:  <  de   of  banian   life,  not  only  by  sickness  a 

':       ,  ',".''. X^uu"'    ",'"\>"''\'l\u  ]'a\a     ,"!i,..rU0.l   '  h  a  '  un:''"  CL, 


.iv„],y  in  re=u  of  the  hr.t'.r. 
i  chain-mail,  and  in  rLar  ol 
s  a  battery  of  six  tieldpiiaaa  uais  in    position,  and  sainted 


-!■■  I'  -  <  '     -i  i  1  l'-i"  •-!-'- 1- .  -ing  in  elaborate  frold 

■  V  rid   :   '        :  !'■   '.el   .tf-.'a-.      Ti^t.iiLiel.  ivhL-h   is  bca  ;-ifi.liy 

win'-.  )-■  .(!-■.>  <-  \-   ■  i  "  '-..'.I  trappings,     On  the  second  camel  is  an 

..-.:d  i„:.  ■  I.  i  ■'■  ,',.:.l',1  of  tbe  Pivpiia:  r,:,d  o:i  the  thud  i; 
-:  led  .i  \..\i-.\.l  '..'  r j j  n,  wiJj  a  profu-ion  of  hail  upon  his  head  and 
face.  On  account  of  hi.  m-m.ity  he  i-  e-iiemed  ..-  a  saict.  and  is 
im.a.vn  by  the  name  of  the  Sheik-eMJarne].  He  ahvay-  accompanies 
■he  carpet  to  M.'ra  i.  a  '■.*-■  fai.ln-r  did  before  him.  The  remainder  of 
(he  proV'saon  ( v.hi-  :■  may  oe  estimated  ;■:  upward--  of  -jejuni  pe.'-en-, 
independent  of  Ihe  iimb)  i  n.ji  shown;  they  were  excluded  i or  want 
of  space  in  tin  iinmc.ha'.e  vicinity  of  the  station. 

The  camel,  after  pi.rainbida:  in;.;  in  front  of  the  Yi;aroy's  k i o-k  for 
-ame  time,  was  led  ioa  pl.mdidlv-deeor.i'.Ld  .aihwy-eur  (made  for  this 
partiealar  service  i  ,y  ih.'  chief  of  the  locomotive  department),  and 
relieved  of  it-  burd'ai.  'I'iie  "  malimal"  was  then  placed  i><  tin.  open 
space  reserved  for  \\  i:i  the  r  ad  re  of  Lhe  ear.  and  the  camel  (v/Li- -!i  is 
id--e.  Lhoi;;;)it  something   of  f.-.oa   his   connection  with  the  holy  carper) 


■  Land--  played  \\]\]\  craaaiv 
iv ly    move. I    off   the     platform.       Hi.,     lii.ehne-s.   semnineiy    !ii:_:.h 

oi  ■  could  tiun  III-  head,  ismnoers-  ct  .tairopeam,  crowded  tne  rooi  ana 
windows  of  the  station.  .Nnihme  cmud  i..'  more  effective,  as  far  as 
v.Liiety  of  colour  ]■■  concerned,  limn  (his  view.  The  splendid  n  id  Knar. - 
oi  bis'liiedin.vs,  Miiii-aVi'S.  and  ofiicc'rs,  the  -enied  la.ik.s  o:  .-oidiery, 
:.!,. -iiea-fe  niiL-;es  of  raiiny  coloured  and  costumed  people,  and  all  this 
under  a.  beaut 
effect  to  a  so 


•  and  clear  atruosphei'..  comb! 
i  only  be  met  with  in  the  East. 


ni  '■■■■■■.  al  which  [alter  rc-ah-ncc  ha  anal  -■:.  t!ie  _'  in) 
ma.',  was  proved  in  her  Maiestv'--  Conn  of  lYoleV.e 
■-";■    iiii:.t..l  Vine,   hi-  T.!a-.-e  sons,  the  Right  Hon. 

i    Lll">    v.:!I''!'v1a,n\Mi:;^-LM-a.l.na.1'r,'l-lli',  ;'; -.',;.  a,' i\ 

1  personal  property 


CHESS. 
to  corre5ponli,:;t=. 


"■'  ■  !'  ■    "■  ■■'■''  ■  ' '    ■'■    ■':,'•" 

V'l'    !''".'.-    ';''    '        I.  i/e\. 


'■''■•'■ :;"  '■'■''■' '  '  '-''■'-■'.  v'  ",'i ■ '.'  '■  '"■„1  ■■■■■''■'    ',;  ..'  ■)- '!  '  ■  ■,, ,"  ■  '', '"  ■ 


Q  take?  Kt,  or  (a)  U.  B  to  Q 


| 

Aw/y 

■ 

|   ■ 

k  I 

|      & 

' 

j    f^ 

:# 

iri 

White  to  play,  and  mate  i 


i  Club  a  short  contest,   ■ 


,      ■'. I-    .,    I.  I'M  ,''     .    a     \.i     '-,.. m ■.  v.,.    '.[,-.   ■■  :    whinna: 

tinar,  ami  the  d.-.tli  l-aaa  ili'iiwu.     '/lie  f'jU..v,iag  i-  (.he  first  game:— 


OBITTJAKT    OF     EMINENT    PERSONS. 

^  Tdie  Right  Hon.  Juliana.  Do-va^r  rQ ■■■.-;..;  ,..,-  !;.■„_,,  .     . ,       , 

'■■  -ev   a.     i  :  ■    E  ■■■;  .  ..',,_  ,, 

Sept.  ml  er,  i>  :.      Her  1    .a  ,  -ai ,■'.,-■.■  mfl.  on  the   '<    .,.;,,.,...       -  .., 

Soiner-et,  second  F.ol  ei   L-.hn...r.'.  a. .a  i  y  ..ha  ivda.  .iiL.l  ..n  i'i.    ivh'..,   \, 

t    : '.    :■'"(     tin      ,u.;ner  :     i       r.i  ■      ,■■       ,     .;    [a. -in    II.-li.   I  !■  HIV  '1  I  l  .  ■■....■      I   ..■ 

'  "is-y.  M.I',  ea-  ila:  ,■  ,.:,■,-    ,,-,    Two!.,-.      I,,l.     Del  aiao  ■'  ■:    eea.a...,,,    -  ,„  , 

lii^h.'.nl,  i,  l!„.  i.niri)i  ..n.i  i  .a        .  !"-.:■      i;.. 

LOUD  WALTER  BTJTLER. 

1  I  111  |  I         I  L  IV;; 

W.imI.     I  ■  -J-.l     Hind,  r   Wi,~    I    ,!-, ..',.     I     :h  ,:■;■    .T:,-:,:i:-aV.  ISM,  :,n,l  w.e.foi-  ■< 

'ei  ■■  i-i  th,-    ,Vriay       ia-   v.a-    .,!.,  i.a,-  .in   of  the   Kilkenny  Militia,     lie 


\  I  1  I  1  l'|  I 


THE  RIGHT  HOX.  C.  TENNYSON  D'EYKCOURT. 

The   Right  Hon  Charles   Tennyson   D'Eyncotirt,   cf     Ba..von-   Mar 

R     y       Louth, -was  Lhe  9t_'0]Rl   =on  oi   O^re--  ' 
E-m.,  M.P.,  of  UavoJK  Manor  ami   IV 
I..,  id-  ,vii,.  Mary,  daughter  and  lieire^s  ,,|  John 
Tnrarr,     E:q..     ol      Cairlor.     in     the    eennly     al 

Laureate.       He  was;  burn    the   I'ta'h    ol 
ii,  and  was  e-laeaa-tl   at   t-t.  John'.'.:  Col 
Ira-'-,    Cai.-hii.lea,    wia.-i'.-'    he     graduate.!    V..A. 


n     ..     la,.,     !:■    a, i,    :    la....,  i   ,  ■.  '    ■;■      .<■  i  .■ 

I   ...   !aa.    .laii-'i.O.'i'     "I      ■ i     a     i   '■■■!     >    .,     ■      1   -a   .    i'  a     a  ,  ■   a    r j    :    I'm-: 

Al,.-.a,a.l,  r,  I.'ap.ain  in    *Uv     !..;!,   R.-irim./a!,    v/'ao  aj.  a    ai    Dai'l  ,;„to>.  '    .a  V-' 
..      .....    W:        ■■:■    M    ...         ..       ■   ■,.■       ■•■     -a'.'      !'■■.    Tnlia    a,., a  ■        \ 

ha  van:  ,  'i:hr..eol  r ; ,.-  fc ........ ,  i.'a   h  roli;/!.,  a  i.-.e  mi"  a  linn  at  Princetlioi 

(hra    Maria,    marri,  .!    I.o    .luini    JJiiaL'    1'aaaar.   Es-|..   '>.C..   -I.E.      and    J 
.a    ■■■ana  ;  1    I  I     .H-a       ">  ■■-   .  ."ia      ■■ .i  .'.an    .     .a 


I  Eyncourt,  a  noble  Norman,  one  of  the  distingaiished 

■    ■■'■■  ■■■■•:■'■■  <■■>.  ■<■ am    .-■    (hapjaeea    Eidiop    oi   I 

ltl  11    1     it    i      n     William  and  Ralph, 

tidpli,  Mr.  Tennv.-oii  li'Eyneonn  ■' 


and  Ralph.     From    H,,.    ,.,an;a a 


*"     rincely  hospitality. 


undergoing  her  sixty 


-.in  a  7  per  cent|soluUon  ol  mlphata  "  i    r  ■  ■ 

a  of  tungstate  of    od  h  1 1  in  the  flame  of  a 

ttatfngfire.    That  portion  of  the  staff  in  contact 
le  light  becomes  charr  i  1       not  uyflam"  and  con- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Relies  of  nje  past. 

OLD    ENGLISH    DRINKING -VESSELS. 

Many  specimens  of  early  drinking-c 

pa  survive  to  this  day.    In  the 
Dr.  Milner  has  exhibited  and 

de-'£iibd  an  A<'-'--nt  oak.-n   cup.    formerly  belonging  to  U-lastoiibury 

Abbey,  which 

wa-?:ul  i-i-.}..* 

he  supposes  to  be  of  Saxon  time?,  and  to  nave  been  a 
ntimiarian  Repertory,"  vol.  i..  p.  217,  there  is  a  paper, 

with   an  engraving,  toniptive  of  a 

n  Kent,  on  which  is  a  carving  of 

£  of  an  apple-tree.    On  one  side 

of  this  curiou 

chimneypiece,  which 

- ;,  =  old  Lit  least  as  the  foiu-teenth 
!  ■■  uihor  Jrinckeille. 

more  costly  drinking- 

essels  in  olden   time  had  names 

them,  and  were  beque 

ithed  as  tokens 

of    March,  in 

1380,   left   to    his  so 

n   a  Hanap    of 

elegant 

"  puzzle  cup ; 
domestic  "loving  cup, 
brim,  it  presents  the  cl 

[ered  hoop -petticoat. 

Pious  than  the  capacious  loving  caps,  cleric!   ,:i.i  \,y, 


pail   above  her 

:-  the  precious  liquor  b,-in:-'  her  Maje-tv'- 


ft  ought  to  be  an  additl 
;peud  in  Ireland  will  do 
Majesty  to  that  countr 


?,  and  the  hotel  bills  are  f 
the  like  a 
additional  inducement  t 


country  this  year  will  probabl 
victors,  and  every  one  who  desires  to  have  a  n 
mecum  "  in  their  hands  cannot  do  better  cl 

Black's  Picmusv-c  Tourist  ■•*■■  ?■  o 
Edinburgh. 
Theplauof  this  guide-booh    i=  e-"  -iti.dly  solid,  while  it  is  abiu.d.intfv 
'     plain    and   intelligible   account    is    given    of   those 
thy  the  attention  oi  --r  ■  i;z<_iv,  an,!  oi   the  mean.-  by 
ch  they  can  l>e  leadr-l.     Space  ha.-  heen  found  for  the  introduction 


a  purchase  this  excellent 
JD.    A.  and  C.  Black, 


i:i\..r-n):i;o,'/. 
lr-jlit:  -  uv    ' 


1    1  ■ .  ■.  ".  ■"■ !  L  r  h  I    i. 


the 


i    cover,   called 
or  perhaps  a  c 

JLQ  IO-jI,  Richard,  Ivitl  of  Ariui<b-1  and  >'-\\:  ■■■■■;, 
.I-:-,  i-:-. I  lo  his  v.  il>li'  rowngobleL  iiani-l  "  Ik-aleli I::.' 
and  in  11  in  v.-o  find  Sir  John  Neville  leaves  to  tin 
Abbey  of  Hunt  Emwa  e  a  nip  called  -ye  Kataryne. 
'  * '      utensils  already 

cups,  as  they  we^  „««.*., . 
■  ■[■  iQi-e.aloi.iors,"     which 

■  also  to  hold  wine,  and  with  them  "drageoue,' 
"drugenalK"  for  spice?,   made  in  divers  quaint 


avoided. 

fifteenth  cdhion,   that 

!>:.;■!,  cire-fidly  reeled  and  added  to,  perhap.-  t 


i-ly  the  residence  of  t 
af  the  day  to  grant  h 

adjoining  to  WhitehalUs 
earliest  that  had  been   made  upon  the  bed  of  t 

having  "brained  the  grmu  of  tlic  land,  resolved  Ll 
nT-oii  ibiu-li  ;--'il,  and,  in  order  ti.at  h>.'  might  livi 
while  re-idin--  ':■'.  London,  l.e  b.onghi:  up  iairnfn  ■■:  oiiaiiUUes  oi    grav.-l 
Scotland  io  form  r'a'.-m  f  ice  of  i  h-v  :;■'<  unds  s'arroniL<!:n  _• 

the  property  or"  Lord  Liverpool, 

few  months,  under  lease  from  tl 
building  is  not  well  adapted  for  the  \ 
may  serve  as  a  temporary  dep<"n  for  the  extend 
jeivels,    metal    wares,    and   ether   produce   and 
illustrate  the  wealth    of   om    Ir.d,.,n    ernyn 

there  are  inr"3   ^ M-  -*-*""  "f  Wo1 

Coote, -Welle,-,,  _ 

at  one  time  or  another  dii-inguished  themselves  in 


H;irt!:.'j--'; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  library  formerly  occupied  by  Lord  Liverpool 

mineral  products  or  India ;  the  dining-room  is 

ducte  and  manufactures  in  jewellery  and  Japan  wares  j  the  drawing-  I  availed  themselves 

room  has  been  fitted  up  with  much  care,  and  in  it  are  displayed  the  !  nearly  all  the  specii 

auk  and  jewelled  dresses  of  the  East,  which  present  a  most  gorgeous  j  open  to  the'pubKc  o; 

appearance,    A  small  room  adjoining  is  filled  with  models  of  agricul- 


d.u:    0>rapany.     terestmff 
7  filled  wilii  the  [  the  colle 

thedra 


on    by  the  trustees  of  i 
to   take  any  specimens  they  thought  proper, 
"  the  liberal  offer  to  the  extent  of  cl 
us  of  natural  history.     The  India  ] 


most  carefully  classified  by  Mr.  Moore,  and  are 
bo  as  to  take  advantage,  in  the  best 
manner,  of  the  unfavourable  light 
which  the  small  and  inconvenient 
rooms  afford.  The  kitchen  of 
the  establishment  is  filled  with 
antelopes,  stags,  leopards,  and  other 
large  stuffed  animals.  A  fine  col* 
lection  of  the  Elliot  marbles,  .con- 
sisting'of  Blabs,  cornices,  panels, 
and  other  portions  of  the  sculptures 


odels  illustrating  the  manners  XHlBiauaiMUAij  IV  uuijLW&jj  uukvaih. 

in  a  corridor  adjoining.    The  Colonhl  John  Gowan,  of  the  United  States'  service,  having 

.  with  birds,  which  have  been  great  care  in  preserving  and    restoring  the  graves  of  onr 

are  arranged  very  ingeniously,  countrymen  before  Sebaetopol,  a  subscription  has  been  raised  1 


grateful  sense  of  his  ge 
Colonel  Hudson  were  the  i 
of  their  exertions  has  been 
Engraving.  This  fine  work  of  art,  the  production  of  Mr.  Hancock,  of 
Bruton-atreet,  is  27  inches  in  diameter,  and  weighs  350  ounces.  The 
border  is  richly  chased  with  eqnestrian  and  other  figures,  subjects  taken 
from  the  Elgin  marbles,  the  whole  having  been  executed  from  models  by 
;  and  the  centre  bears  an  appropriate  inscription.  The  plate 
■'  - -sty's  Government  to  Captain  Clip, 
for    presentation    to  Colone 


S£5. 


irded  by  hei 


House.  Theso  marbles  have  not 
yet  been  exhibited  in  this  country, 
and  they  are  remarkable  for  the 

of  their  finish.      The  subjects  re- 


bles  formed  at  one  time  portions 
of  a  magnificent  temple,  of  which 
the  ruins  now  alone  remain  to  tell 
of  the  patient  ultill  of  its  founders. 
A  more  interesting  collection  of 
sculpture  does  not  exist,  ami  many 
of  them  will  bear  favourable  com- 
parison with  the  Elgin  marbles  in 
beauty  of  design,  while  they  greatly 
exceed  them  in  point  of  finish  and 
careful  execution.  The  large  col- 
'   specimens, 


.  of  every 
tribe  of  Northern  India,  Cabal, 
and  Thibet,  in  the  completion  of 
which  the  accomplished  M.  Schlag- 


sculpture  which 
>wn  in  the  scnlp- 
he  India  House, 
m  of  industry  or 
and  scarcely  any 


TESTIMONIAL    TO    MR.    P. 


TESTIMONIAL 


held,   a 

who  has  been  the  hon.  secretary  of 
this  society  for  more  than  ten  years. 
Mr.  George  Chater,  the  treasurer, 
addressing  Mr.  West,  said  he  felt  a 
pleasure  in  presenting,  in  the  name 
of  their  friends,  a  small  token  of 
their  esteem  of  his  private  worth 
and  valuable  aid  during  the  period 
he  had  fulfilled  the  duties  of  hon. 
secretary.    He  could  bear  witness  to 

tiring  zeal  in  the  cause.  He  trusted 
the  present  would  be  accepted  as  a 

testimonial  consists  of  a  handsome 
silver  centrepiece  and  two  epergnes, 
the  design  of  the  former  being  as 
follows :— A  tripod  panelled  vase. 

grapes,  supporting  three  frosted 
figures,  representing  "Wisdom," 
"Liberality,"  and  ".Religion."  The 
stem  of  twisted  vine,  with  canopy 
of  vine  and  grapes  overhanging  the 


arms  of  Mr.  West,  n 

while  a  third  bears  a  suitable  in-' 
scription.  The  two  silver  epergnes 
correspond    with    the   centrepiece. 

manufactored  by  '. 

Martin's-le-Grand. 


^  UMJSTRat.^ 


No.    1102.— VOL.  XXXTX.J 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  10, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE    SESSION. 


THE    QUEEN'S   SPEECH, 
My  Lords  and  Gentlemen, 

by  her  Majesty  to  release  you  from 
l  Parliament,  and  at  the  same  time  to 
>  you  her  Majesty's  acknowledgments  for  the  zeal  and 
'  with  which  you  have  applied  yourselves  to  the  per- 
8  of  your  duties  during  the  Session  of  Parliament  now 


Her  MajeBty  commands  us  to  inform  you  that  her  relations 
with  Foreign  Powers  are  friendly  and  satisfactory,  and  her 
Majesty  trusts  that  there  is  no  danger  of  any  disturbance  of  the 
peace  of  Europe, 

The  progress  of  events  in  Italy  has  led  to  the  union  of  the 
greater  part  of  that  peninsula  in  one  monarchy  under  King 
Victor  Emmanuel,  Her  Majesty  has  throughout  abstained  from 
any  active  interference  in  the  transactions  which  have  led  to 
this  result,  and  her  earnest  wish  as  to  these  affairs  is,  that  they 
may  be  settled  in  a  manner  best  suited  to  the  welfare  and 


character  of  open 


\  Her  Majesty,  deeply  lamenting  this 
calamitous  result,  has  determined,  in  common  with  the  other 
Powers  oE  Europe,  to  preserve  a  strict  neutrality  between  the 
contending  parties. 

Her  Majesty  commands  us  to  inform  you  that  the  measures 
adopted  for  the  restoration  of  order  and  tranquillity  in  Syria, 
in  virtue  of  Conventions  between  her  Majesty,  the  Emperor  of 
Austria,  the  Emperor  of  the  French,  the  King  of  Prussia,  the 
Emperor  of  Russia,  and  the  Sultan,  having  accomplished  their 
purpose,  the  European  troops  which,  in  pursuance  of  those 
Conventions,  were  for  a  time  stationed  in  Syria  to  c 
with  the  troops  and  authorities  of  the.f 

and  her  Majesty  trusts  that  the  arrangements  which 


128 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


have  been  madi,  ior  the  adroirii^i.i'Xnn  of  the  districts  which 
had  been  disturbed  will  henceforward  secure  their  internal 
tranquillity. 

Her  Majesty  has  seen  with  HAth-fasHon  the  rapid  improvement 
in  the  internal  condition  of  her  East  Indian  territories,  and  the 
progress  which  has  been  made  towards  equalising  the  revenue 
and  rxpcrditnre  <-i  that  part  of  her  empire. 

CJEKTIBHBN  OF  THE  HOUSE  OF  COMMONS, 

Her  Majesty  commands  ns  to  convey  to  you  her  warm  acknow- 
ledgmenta  for  the  liberal  supplies  which  you  have  granted  for 
the  fm-ic?  of  the  present  year  ;  and  her  Majesty  has  seen  with 
aatiefsction  that,  after  amply  providing  for  the  wants  of  the 
pnblic  service,  yon  have  been  able  to  make  a  sensible  diminution 
in  the  taxes  levied  upon  her  people. 
My  Lords  and  Gentlemen, 

Her  Majesty  commands  ns  to  express  to  you  the  deep  gratifi- 
cation with  which  she  has  witnessed  the  spirit  of  devoted 
putriotism  which  continues  to  animate  her  volunteer  forces,  and 
the  admiration  with  which  she  has  observed  their  rapid  progress 
in  discipline  and  military  efficiency. 

Her  Majesty  has  given  her  cordial  assent  to  the  Act  for  com- 
pleting the  number  of  the  members  of  the  House  of  Commons 
t.y  allotting  the  forfeited  seats  of  Sudbury  and  St.  Albans. 

Her  Majesty  trusts  that  the  Act  for  Improving  the  Laws 
relating  to  Bankruptcy  and  Insolvency  will  be  productive  of 
important  advantage  to  the  trade  and  commerce  of  her  subjects. 

Her  Majesty  has  given  her  ready  assent  to  Acts  for  consoli- 
dating and  assimilating  the  Criminal  Law  of  England  and 
Ireland,  and  for  promoting  the  revision  of  the  Statute  Law. 

Her  Majesty  has  given  her  assent  to  important  Acts  which  she 
trusts  will  have  the  effect  of  opening  more  largely  employment 
in  the  Public  Service  to  the  European  and  Native  Inhabitants  of 
India;  of  improving  the  means  of  legislation  ;  of  furthering  the 
».md«  of  justice  :  and  of  promoting  the  contentment  and  well- 
being  of  all  clause-  of  her  Majesty's  Indian  subjects. 

Hex  Majesty  has  assented  with  pleasure  to  the  Act  for  the 
Improvement  of  Harbours  on  the  Coast  of  the  United  Kingdom, 
and  for  relieving  Merchant  Shipping  from  Passing  Tolls,  and 
also  to  the  Act  for  improving  the  Administration  of  the  law 
relating  to  the  Relief  and  the  Removal  of  the  Poor. 

Her  Majesty  trusts  that  the  Act  for  rendering  more  easy 
arrangements  connected  with  the  drainage  of  land  will  assist 
.'^riciiltnral  improvements  in  many  parts  of  the  United  Kingdom. 

Her  Majesty  has  gladly  given  her  assent  to  many  other 
mesmiiw  of  public  usefulness,  the  results  of  your  labours  during 
Uic  Session  now  brought  to  its  close. 

Her  Majcpty  has  observed  with  heartfelt  satisfaction  the 
spirit  of  loyalty,  of  order,  and  of  obedience  to  the  law  which 
j.revaih  throughout  all  her  dominions,  and  she  trusts  that  by 
vi«-r  legislation  and  a  just  administration  of  the  law  the 
continuance  of  this  happy  state  of  things  will  be  secured. 

On  returning  to  your  respective  counties  yon  will  still  have 
important  -public  duties  to  perform:  and  her  Maie-ty  ferveivly 
prays  that  the  blessing  of  Almighty  God  may  attend  your 
exertions,  and  may  guide  them  to  the  attainment  of  the  objects 
of  her  Majesty's  consi.anl  solicit  do— the  welfare  and  happiness 
oi  her  people. 


e  work  done,  although  it 
conveys  but  a  small  idea  of  the  labour  which  has  been  gone 
though  by  the  Legislature.  The  simple  fact  that  393  public  and 
private  bills  have  been  passed,  and  are  now  Acts  of  Parliament, 
in  some  degree  affords  a  representation  of  the  action  of  the 
>'t'>sion  ;  but  even  the  pages  of  "  Hansard  "  will  fail  to  exhibit 
any  true  standard  of  the  immeasurable  quantity  of  talk  as  dis- 
Cn earned  from  speechmaking  which  has  endured  through  the 
long  hours  of  almost  unprecedented  lengthy  sittings  in  the 
Lower  House,  It  is  this  mania  for  bald,  disjointed  chattering, 
which,  as  it  i-  nnehronieled  and  entirely  unheeded  oat  of  the 
walls  of  Parliament,  while  its  effect  within  is  simply  nothing, 
that  has  caused  the  Session  of  18G1  to  appear  unusually  tame. 
<".  i eat  debate.-,  in  the  strict  sense  of  the  term,  there  have  been 
none ;  great  speeches  hardly  any,  if  any  at  all ;  the  nicely- 
balanced  condition  of  parties  rendering  it  unnecessary 
for  the  leaders  on  either  side  to  make  any  striking 
efforts  to  stir  up  the  energies  of  their  followers.  With 
an  Opposition  just  strong  enough  to  thwart  the  Government 
in  smaller  matters,  and  to  run  them  very  close  on  all  important 
matters,  and  them-elvcs  neither  -iiSu-lenrly  organised  or  con- 
scions  of  the  requisite  strength  to  take  office,  measures  have 
been  made  the  subject  more  of  nice  calculations  of  numbers  on 
divisions  than  oi  spirit-Mirring  orations  or  great;  party  triumphs. 
The  Speech  from  the  Throne  at  the  opening  of  the  Session  was 
modest  and  unassuming  even  to  meagreness ;  and,  having 
smoothed  the  way  by  a  disclaimer  of  any  intention  to  touch 
the   question  of  the  amendment  of  the  representation  of  the 


Lord  John  Russell  against  any  further  attempts  at  Reform— the 
Government  settled  down  quietly'  to  the  consideration  of  the 
bankrupt cy  and  Insolvency  Bill.  This  measure,  shortened  and 
modified,  met  with  a  favourable  reception  in  the  Commons, 
although  it  was  debated  with  great  minuteness  and  subjected  to 
very  keen  criticism.  Jn  the  Lords  it  was  more  roughly  handled, 
and  not  the  less  on  its  last  appearance  there,  when  the  presence 
•  •f  )1s  actual  genitor,  the  new  Lord  Chancellor,  more  clearly 
developed  the  personal  nature  of  the  opposition  which  it 
received,  and  in 

Probably  for  the  last  time  for  many  a  year 
ar.d  tentative  Budget  was  brought  under  the 
Parliament.   With  much  skill  Mr.  Gladstone  contrived  so  - 
weave  the  principles  on  which  remission  and    impos: 
taxation  were  for,r,.Vd  that  he  contrived  at  once  to  on 
Lorde  and  reassert  the  privileges  of  the  Commons 


then 


W:th       rC  '■'.'!. 


the 


of    the  Civil 

ement  showing 
d  expenditure, 


take  advantage 

reference  to  the  Galway  contrac!:,  and  by  their  aid,  or  by  their 
neutrality  in  the  division,  to  throw  out  the  portion  of  the  Budget 
which  involved  the  repeal  of  the  paper  duty,  was  as  signal  a 
failure  as  in  the  present  state  of  parties  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons could  possibly  have  occurred.  That  he  himself  was  con- 
scious of  this  has  been  shown  by  his  comparative  silence  and 
his  total  party  inaction  from  that  time  to  the  close  of  the  Session. 
It  was  on  the  Wednesdays,  r.nd  principally  on  matters  connected, 
directly  or  indirectly,  with  religious  feelings  and  ordinance?,  that 
the  strength  of  the  Opposition  was  put  forth.  They  succeeded 
in  throwing  out  a  bill  for  legalising  marriages  with  a  deceased 

principle  of  religious  toleration ;  and  they  foaght  the  question  of 
the  abolition  of  church  rates  with  all  the  heat  and  concentration 
of  party,  but  with  little  power  either  of  argument  or  of  eloquence. 
Nevertheless,  the  bill  of  Sir  John  Trelawny  was  stopped  by  the 
casting  vote  of  the  Speaker  from  going  to  the  Upper  House,  where 
the  Lords  wouldhave,  perhaps,  been  more  justified  in  its  rejection 
than  they  have  yet  been  if  it  had  gone  up  to  them  carried  on  its 
third  reading  by  the  Commons  by  a  majority  of  one,  if  the 
Speaker  had  thought  lit  to  give  his  decision  in  its  favour. 

The  measures  of  the  Government  have  been  unusually  depart- 
mental, Mr,  Milner  Gibson,  as  the  chief  of  the  Board  of  Trade, 
has  been  enabled  to  pass  an  Act  of  gwat  utility,  which,  under 
the  title  of  the  Harbours  Act,  affords  facilities  for  the  enlarge- 
ment and  improvement  of  harbour--,  end  ha=  materially  lightened 
the  burdens  on  shipping  by  the  abolition  or  diminution  of 
passing  tolls.  Mr.  Villiers,  as  President  of  the  Poor-law  Board, 
succeeded  with  his  Irremovable  Poor  Bill,  which  settles  many  of 
the  vexed  questions  respecting  the  removal  of  paupers,  always  a 
fruitful  souvec  of  lirigui  Ion  and  consequent  expense.  Sir  Charles 
Wood  has  literally  carried  the  House,  or  at  least  that  section  of  the 
House  which  attends  to  Indian  affairs  with  him,  in  his  Indian 
measures,  Three  Acts  respect!  rely  maHng  alterations,  and,  it 
is  believed,  great  improvements,  in  the  Leg  " 
the  judicial  system,  and  in  the  organisatk 
Service  ;  the  obtaining  of  powers  for  raising 
credit  of  the  Indian  revenue  ;  and  a  financial  st 
the  near  approach  of  the  balance  of  income  i 
may  well  be  considered  Parliamentary  successe 
a  Secretary  of  State  for  our  great  Eastern  dependency.  The 
Home  Department  s'arred  with  fi  fair  d:-i  'ay  oi  eyr-d  intention:- ; 
but  time  and  talk  prevented  the  consideration  of  a  Highways 
Bill,  and  of  an  attempt  to  amend  the  Law  of  Elections.  After 
some  difficulties  and  one  or  two  defeats,  the  Home  Secre- 
tary was  enabled  to  allot  to  new  constituencies  the  seats 
long  vacant  by  the  disfranchisement  of  Sudbury  and  St, 
Albans  ;  and  although,  owing  to  the  tactics  of  the 
Opposition,  led  not,  by  their  regular  commander,  but  by  an  im- 
provised guerrilla  ^iiief,  the  distribution  is  apparently  not  in 
favour  of  the  Liberal  party,  yet  it  is  undoubted  thai  large  emi 
stitnencics  have  received  that  franchise  to  which  they  were 
entitled.  The  Drainage  of  Land  Bill  belonging  to  this  depart 
merit  seems  to  have  been  of  sufficient  importance  to  obtain 
mention  in  the  Speech  from  the  Throne  on  Tuesday  last. 
In  reference  to  Ireland  there  is  little  or  nothing  to  record, 
Some  few  measures  were  passed,  and  several  others  were 
thrown  over  ;  the  fact  being,  that  owing  to  the  absence  of  either 
of  the  law  officers  in  the  House,  the  secession  of  the  Irish  Lord 
of  the  Treasury,  whose  place  it  was  found  impossible  to  fill  up, 
and  the  general  dissatisfaction  and  unmanageability  of  the  Irish 
members,  even  Mr.  CardweU's  powers  of  work  and  endurance  were 
unequal  to  the  task  of  effectually  dealing  with  legislation  for  the 
sister  country.  Scotland,  among  ''her  things,  hr.s  gained  som  ■- 
thing  by  means  of  an  Act  for  Assimilating  the  System  of  Voting 
at  Elections  in  Counties  to  that  which  has  worked  well  in 
Boroughs,  a  measure  which  was  brought  in  and  carried  by 
a  private  member  ;  and  an  Act  for  Improving  the  Condition 
of  Parochial  Schoolmasters,  a  body  whose  importance  ia  not  by 
any  means  to  be  estimated  by  the  simplicity  of  their  designation. 

A  characteristic  of  the  Session  has  been  the  elaborate  dissection 
of  the  Estimates.  Long  delayed  by  the  puny  and  profitless  dis- 
cussions on  the  Budget,  when  they  came  on  for  consideration 
they  were  subjected  to  the  most  minute  examination.  The 
result  has  not  been  immediate,  for  no  single  item  was  brought 
into  process  of  reduction,  but  the  study  of  their  structure  and 
the  principles  of  their  extraordinary  vitality  and  tendency  to 
growth,  even  from  an  abstract  and  scientific  point  of  view, 
cannot  be  without  benefit.  At  any  rate,  in  this  matter  we  will 
venture  to  say  that  the  House  of  Commons  did  its  duty  so  far 
as  stringent  and  searching  inquiry  is  concerned.  , 

The  debates  on  foreign  affairs  have  been  neither  numerous  nor 
remarkable.  There  has  been  an  unhappy  sameness  in  them,  both 
as  regards  subject  and  treatment,  which  has  tended  to  their 
abbreviation,  and  there  was,  as  far  as  we  recollect,  not  a  single 
instance  of  a  foreign  debate  occupying  a  whole  evening. 
Of  course,  Italy  and  the  objects  and  designs  of  France  have 
been  the  main  topics,  the  affairs  of  Syria  having  also  obtained 
their  due  share  of  observation  and  comment.  Although  the 
Marquis  of  Normanby,  in  the  Lords,  and  Mr.  Kinglake,  in  the 
Commons,  have  endeavoured  to  excite  attention  and  to  elicit 
opinion,  yet  there  has  been  such  a  pervading  impression  that  the 
conduct  of  foreign  affairs  on  the  part  of  the  Government  is 
satisfactory,  and  calculated  to  keep  England  in  her  true  and 
rightful  position  among  the  nations  of  the  world,  as  to  neutralise 
that  antagonism  which  is  necessary  to  the  interest  and  the 
quality  of  debate.  Whenever  the  state  of  thing3  in  the  United 
States  of  America  has  been  touched  on,  it  has  been  with  ^.ptftise- 
worthy  reticence  ;  and  in  this,  as  in  all  the  rest  of  onr  foreign 
policy,  the  great  principle  of  a  powerful  and  watchful  neutrality 
has  been  maintained. 

The  SeKsien  has  been  nnupnally 


of  Inquiry.  There  have  been  Committees  on  the  Adm 
of  the  Admiralty,  on  Colonial  Military  Expenditur 
Incidents  of  the  Income  Tax,  on  the  subject  of  Duty  c 
Rags  in  reference  to  the  manufacture  of  Paper,  on 
Taxation  of  the  Metropolis,  on  the  Relief  of  the'poor,  both  in 
England  and  Ireland,  and  other  matter's  of  less  importance,  and 
most  of  these  Committees  have  brought  their  labours  to  a  close, 
and  presented  their  reports.  The  result  of  a  Commission  to 
inquire  into  the  best  mode  of  Embanking  the  Thames  hr.s  been 
made  known  to  Parliament,  and  the  Government  is  prepared  to 
take  action  in  the  matter.  The  vexed  question  of  style  for  the 
new  Pnblic  Offices,  including  the  Foreign  Office  and  India  Office, 
has  at  length  been  settled  by  the  adoption  of  Palladian  instead 
of  Gothic  architecture.  Space  fails  ns  to  indicate  the  number 
of  smaller  matters,  the  gleanings  and  ^veepings  of  legislation, 
which,  in  common  with  the  larger  mc.i-ures  above  indicated, 
have  been  manipulated  in  the  elephantine  grasp  of  Parliament. 

In  that  which  may  be  designated  as  "personnel,"  some  very 
materia]  changes  have  taken  place  in  the  Legislature  and  the 
Government.  Lord  Campbell* and  Lord  Herbert  have  pas«ed 
away,  and  left  the  Chancellorship  to  Sir  R.  Bethell  and  the  War 
Office  to  Sir  George  Lewis.  Sir  W.  Athcrton  has  been  removed 
from  the  Solicitor- Generalship  to  the  Attorney-Generalship,  the 
former  office  falling  into  the  hands  of  Mr.  Roundell  Palmer.  Lord 
John  Russell  has  disappeared  from  the  House  of  Commons,  and 
has  sought  the  comparative  repose  of  an  earldom  and  the  House 
of  Peers.  Sir  George  Grey  has  succeeded  to  the  Home  Office, 
Mr.  Cardwell  taking  his  place  of  Chancellor  of  the  Dnchy  of 
Lancaster.  Earl  De  Grey  and  Ripon  and  Mr.  T.  G.  Baring  again 
change  places,  the  former  returning  to  the  uuder-secretary- 
ship  for  war,  and  the  latter  to  that  for  India ;  while 
Sir  Robert  Peel  has  become  Secretary  for  Ireland,  and 
Mr.  Layard  succeeds  Lord  Wodehouse  as  Under-Secretary 
for  Foreign  Affairs.  Only  two  new  Peers  have  been 
created  this  year— Sir  Bethell  taking  the  title  of  B.iron 
Westbury  on  his  accepting  the  Great  Seal,  while  Sir 
Maurice  Berkeley  has  been  elevated  to  the  dignity  of  Baron 
Fitzhardinge.  In  the  Commons  there  have  been  many  changes.. 
Colonel  Bathurst  has  succeeded  Lord  Herbert  as  member  for 
South  Wilts ;  Mr.  Barnes  has  replaced  Mr.  Crook  for  Bolton  ;: 
Mr.  W.  E.  Forster,  Mr.  Salt  at  Bradford  ;  and  Mr.  Leslie,  Lord 
Haddo  (now  Earl  of  Aberdeen)  for  Aberdeenshire.  West 
Sussex  is  now  represented  by  Major  Burtelott  in  the  place  ©£ 
the  Earl  of  March  (now  Duke  of  Richmond)  ;  Mr.  Lort  Phillips 
sits  for  Pembrokeshire,  vice  Lord  Emlyn  (now  Earl  of  Cawdor)  ; 
Mr.  Heygate  has  succeeded  Dr.  Noble,  deceased,  at  Leicester  ; 
Sir  Hugh  Owen  represents  Pembrokeshire  in  the  place  of  Sir 
John  Owen,  deceased,  Sir  David  Dundas  has  been  elected 
for  Sntherlandshire,  in  the  room  of  the  Marquis  of  Stafford, 
now  Duke  of  Sutherland ;  Mr,  Harvey  Lewis  occupies  Mr. 
Edwin  James's  seat  for  Marylebone  j  nnd  Captain  Willes 
Johnson  that  of  Mr.  David  Pngh  for  Carmarthenshire.  Mr. 
Hodgson  holds  South  Shields  in  the  room  of  Mr.  Hugh  Taylor  ; 
and  Mr.  Duff  Abercromby,  Baurf.dnre,  instead  of  Major  Gordon 
Duff,  Lord  Richard  Grosvenor  is  member  for  Flintshire,  in 
place  of  the  Hon.  T.  E.  Lloyd  Mostyn  ;  and  Mr.  Wcguelin  stepped 
into  the  vacuum  created  at  Wolverhampton  by  the  promotion  of 
Sir  R,  Bethell.  The  retirement  of  Mr.  Rich  made  way  for  the 
appearance  in  Parliament  of  Mr.  Roundell  Palmer,  the  new 
Solicitor-General  ;  and  Colonel  Luke  White  resigned  his  seat  for 
the  county  of  Longford,  and  was  succeeded  by  his  son,  bearing 
the  same  name  and  rank.  Finally,  Mr.  Allan  Lockhart,  having 
vacated  his  seat  for  Lanarkshire,  it  has  been  filled  by 
Lord  Henry  Scott  ;  and  the  vacancy  in  the  representation 
of  the  city  of  London  caused  by  the  accession  to  the 
peerage  of  Lord  John  Russell  has  been  filled  by  Mr.  Western 
Wood,  who  triumphed  over  the  Lord  Mayor  (Mr,  Alderman 
Cubitt),  and,  that  gentle-man  having  in-evimis-ly  -given  up  his  seat 
for  Andover,  the  representation  of  that  borough  has  fallen  into 
the  hands  of  Mr.  H.  B,  Coles. 

<>,.  a  ivviev,  i..f  lite  Se-i'vn  and  ir  -  "|"'i.i  i  ■  m  .-■■,  \  aken  as  a  whole, 
the  decision  of  those  who  feel  called  upon  to  give  one  will 
perhaps  be  that  the  results  have  been  nearly  equal  to  the 
promises  made  in  February  last,  which  were  judiciously  kept 
within  the  narrowest  bounds.  This  finding,  however,  is  in  the 
nature  of  a  special  verdict,  and  by  no  means  admits  either  the 
premises  or  the  consequences.  Looking  to  the  powers  of  work 
which  have  been  displayed  by  this  Parliament,  and  which  have 
been  recklessly  wasted,  it  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the  country 
expects  better  things  of  it  for  the  future,  For  the  Session  of 
1861,  with  its  performances,  such  as  they  are,  and  its  short- 
comings and  deficiencies,  many  as  they  are,  perhaps  the  public 
will  l,e   inclined  io  pass  an  act  of  indemnity, 


made  by  Mr.  Lefevre  James  Cranstone]   in  ronne.-i.ion  with  Rielnrpj.nl, 
Lhr   ehief    town     of    Virginia,    wheiv_t.lie_8oiid.evii    Congress  _h    : 
Im.Mmi;.'-    ii.--  -iuin-js. 


Vhiel)    Cm    the  time  beirttj 


, Confederate  States  of  America.     Richmond  is  a 

on  the  north  bank  of  the  James  Riv-  r.  :i!.".nu  1."  miles  from  its  mouth. 
Its  chief  public  build  in  t:  .s  :hr  St  ate  K<;> .--.-,  or  (.'.>].  i:ol.  wliieh  e:  rine!> 
situated  in  the  middle  of  a  lawn,  on  the  brow  o;  i  Mil  wiheh  o.-erloo'c-- 
the  city.  It  is  a  copy  of  the  Mu-^i  Cmve  of  Xi me?,  the  plan  of 
v  |,    }        i         ,t  ,    Mi    J  n  \. hen  he  was  Ambassador  in 

France.  The  Capitol  is  a  priivip:.!  C'-nm  m  the  aspect  of  the  city 
from  many  points  of  view.  Virginia  is  justly  proud  of  hnving  jriven 
),i,-Lh  to  W.L-lnmrton.  and  ~:v:a\-<  ■■(  Imn  ■■,..•  lie-men'  in  the  State. 
Elides  the  Wmhing'Oa  St  rue  in  the  Cur-itol  at.  Itie'imorid  ■-■■•re  C, 
in  the  beautiful  park  of  which  tin?  city  boasts  an  cqin'-'ian  one  of 
him  (given  on  the  uree.  m,g  pae-.n,  in  <-■:„,,;,. .,y  wrli  -tat'ie^  of 
Thomas  Jefferson  and  Patrick  IL.my— all  of    vhi.-h  were  ch-e'led  in 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  at  Mr.  Beater's  office 
yesterday  (Friday)  ;— 

France.— Paris,  August  8.— To-day  at  11.30  a.m.,  the  Era- 
f.i  rr,    nflicialJy    received      ]„■   MJ.it-'.  .  of    Mn     l  in  g.lom  of    Italy.     M. 

Gab  ,   '.v;,-  condemn,  d  in  a  tine  of  -. franca  for    having  participated 

co  ili'c  di-uibution  uf  a  false  dividend. 

Tuhkey.— Raeusa,  AnpustS.— The  European  Oommiflsion  for 
In-  •■^i'oi.n;    of  "the  affairs  of  the  Herzegovina  has  been   dissolved. 

Ilu,,-,  p;i,|lf    I,:--   ad.b 1    r.n    ultimatum     Lo  tin.-  Mon'-D^nn  ebi.-G. 

Tl,.  army  of  <  lf"« t  Pacha  now  numbers  :iU,0UH  men,  and  is  being 
- ■t.r.r-r  m.rated  with  the  intention  of  vigorously  carrying  on  operations. 

Hungary.— reath,  Aug.  8.— In  to-day's  sittings  of  the  Lower 
II,,,,.,.  ;hl.  ,1,.,,'ri  0i  an  nddn  -'  from  the  Ihet  to  the  Illmpcror  wa>  pro- 
,,<,  Ml  i.v  M.  I'eak.  The  demands  made  in  this  addre-s  do  no-  ditler 
from  those  contained  in  the  tir-t  addre ■-.  It  relate-  tin:  Imp-rial 
i  t<  crip! ,  and  deelan  e  in  rone  hi.  ion,  thai,  fur;  he):  negotiations  are  broken 
off.  This  addre,-'  v.-a^  unanimou-ly  and  enthusiastically  adopted, 
.,,„     ■    ■.,-  ,.   ,,]■.■.<!  !.«..  -end  i'  :o  the  I  ri  cr  JIou--.-. 


(V  -4iVZ?  COLONIAL    NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

II. (  Emperor  and  EmpiesF  arrived  at  the  Tuileries  from  Fontainc- 
i.jt.ni  las'  ^atind.iy  afternoon,  and  in  the  evening  left  for  St. Cloud. 

The  King  of  Sweden,  Charles  XV.,  accompanied  by  his  brother, 
Prince  Oscar,  arriv.  d  in  I'm  is  on  Tuesday.  The  lunpe-rur,  -.niTounded 
i.y  the  principal  olle-cr-.  of  the  tVown  and  uf  the-  military  lion -■hold, 
■cccivcd  his  visitor.--  at  H.  (.'loud,  and  embraced  cordially  '.he  K>ng  ol 
J-.-./edcn  and  Prince  (>-eur,  A  review  of  (lie-  Imperial  ('  iu.iol  and  of  the 
garrison  of  Paris  was  to  be  held  on  Frid.iv  <vv-u  .day)  in  the  Champs 
de  Mars  in  honour    "* 

The  Empress  hai 

Sunday's  Mmtih 
Minister  of  Public 
celebration  of  the 
that  his  Majesty  fi 
which  opened  a  gospel 


Worship,  to  the  Bishop*  of  France  relating  to   the 

Emperor's  fete.     M.  Kouland  reminds  the  Bishops 

'■-'- "~   ~'-      "   — --    -t  France, 

1 

-county  whhli    it 
ifficulties  to  over- 
heir  solution  must  be  the  work  of  a  patient,   loyal,  and 

(,(.;  eg.       'J'L'iS:    ■  uhuiou    li.'loiilll-:   principally    <■■>    I'm  ■  i' li'liec.' 

concludes  thus  : — "Let  lis  loudly  pray  that  the  Divine  aid 


I  rem. mi   gee  .  ■:  .  1  i  il\-.: i  ■  I i  L ■  ■  -   i 


oi.:-.     According   to   the  Censn- 


'. » 


The  Court  of  Rome  1 


.f  iiO,000,  is  378,000. 

ITALY. 

•  s,in=ceip!ions  lo   the  National  Loan    have 

\  Cavenu-'s 


Jho   news   from  Naples  is  more  satisfactory.     The    Arehbi-hoi,  of 
^apk-.  discovered  plotting,  has  b 
Ins  brother  in  conspiracy,  Mgi,  aI 


t  off  to  Civita  "Vecchia  t 


!  Conned  oi  the  Empire . 

Wednesday  publishes  an  autograph 
to  the  Aulic  Chancellery  for  TVanayl- 


relerenceto  the  as  embliugoi 
An-tiiuu   Government 


ii.   'IiaP'jh.ii.iiir.  lutto 
The  A  u<  simyt)  (,'aittte  st 
vi-olvcd  to  withdraw  the  Italian  troops  irom  trie  g: 
and  to  replace  thun  by  fimniuis,   ,<  detachment  of 
ha-    ms;    pa-id   through   Munich  on  their  way    from    Innspruck 


■  0!    '■:  '■■la.eU, 


A  correspondent  o 

I  i)    I  i  i     I      I  i  ii  I        ) 

with  her  only  the  Grand  Duke  Sergius  and    the  '.rand  I  >ucbes-  alary, 
her  two  youngest  children." 

Accounts  have  in  en  i  ecei  ved  of  the  din.  a:  uf  three  Russian  columns 
by  the  Circa.- -ian*  on  the  1  llh.  huh,  and  G>th  oi  dune.  The  former, 
■who  in  two  of  the  tights  were  attacked  by  ambuscades,  -nffered  very 
heavy  los-\  whiL-t  the  latter  were  almost  unscathed. 

J:  i-  aborted  that   General    Lambert's    iii.poiiihii.-m.    a--   Govern,.,    rn 

\   r    d  i       f    1    1       11  I  \  1    tl  H     \\     1 

-poi-k'  has  in  cou-i-.piciKv  detennined  to  resign.     It  is  reported  that  the 

peasants  in  the  environs  of  Mlawa,  lo  avenge  a    ore-tended  violation  of 

the  church,  have  .-iiteivd  Mm  -  town  am,-..!  with  -  -yDies  and  axes,  and 

TURKEY. 

'II,  e  new  Sultan  g,  anted  an  andi<-ii,-e  t>-  Sir  IT-  tuy  HuhveT  on  l.hclll;; 
r.i:„  and,  in  reply  in-  to  the  cnrigiMtularioi-  of  the  latter,  expiv-.-l  his 
<\:<  i    -en-e  oi  ihe  oi,  nd.-bip  ...j  I  ,11  ,,;..■, 

"■■  V     reioi.n-.    in    .1.,-    -:s< -tivaen'    o,   Turk-y.       ,\..|i    Paclm    I,.--   been 

.  el"-  ■  't.i  i  irand  Vizier,  and  Puad  Pacha  Minister  tor  Foreign  Affairs. 
The  latter  is  to  renin,  immediately  hum  Syria.  Conrrratidatious  from 
m  Si.vfM-h.ii:!  i..i  l-an-ope  aie  pou'inu  in  upon  the  new  Sultan  ;  a  treaty 
of  commerce  has  been  -ij.-md  be:wtei:  Turkey  and  Italy;  and  we  pre* 
eurae  that  the  new  co<;r-e  ol  administrative  refer m  is  to  be  per-,  vered 
in,  as  officers  have  been  sent  into  the  provinces  on  a  tour  of  inspection. 
It  is  stated  that  in  conseqiu .-,,<■,.■  ol  the*  rupture  of  neeouatioa- 
'  "ontenegro,  the  former  ha. 


i  hi-  Government 


iety  of    M,  lliausen  lia-    [u.-t    received 


The  Fkesch  Tir  National. - 


1   T--I  i    .-.., 


\  ■Jfe'.nt  inunber  ,.|  [i.irci'.'iievs 
■    ...    Mit.v,y.iaj   :u   U„  T.r-ia,,.,,,,)    .„   \  j  „,  ,,„.,-.        1'1„.    li..!,.^..'-    In;. 

■  '■"1-"    l'«'>iaily.ii-ili..-..i.|..,i  U,,.!,,  .iv,,.     A  e i  i.-,.„b-i  l.i  ti.    !->■„■.,■    I,ol< 

■  '   ■>■  '-'  v\j-rrnu  r -,..,:.■■  ■,]; i„r,,,;lM      .,„.,    \;u,.  f.u„i      cl|l|   .„„„,    |riV, 

.      <.<i\    .icrivui.    Ui..-  ,-._-il;,,  ,,(,,.. i  u,,.  .:,,„,-    .'i.lIi,,,,,-,!  i,,  Hie  in ■:.. -iir.ro:    rr.n,.-.- 


(".  i:i-:i.ANn  F.xi'i .i.rri.es 


.■::'i'. 


INIHA. 

;"  ll",'\;l' . ',.';;  .       '    ■;;'■  y:""  ''■■■ ■/"  l'.- 


:y.     Captain  °BlVi -';.>!,  ,,,'.  i,|,  ,-. 
ipcditionwiUnotl^  lt  t     i 


artjact-Dt  country  being  thickly  populated. 


TBE  AMERICAN  CIVIL  WAR. 

By  the  arrival  of  the  City  of  Washington  at  Qneei 
telegrams  to  the  27th  nit. 


•  a-..nk  en  '.he  Confedei',:'^ 


ch  the  Federalists  received  on  the 

SouldPS 

■I  the  f.vo  folio'.vmg  da.  ?  ■.vith 
,y.  Finding  the  position,  whic 
he  Russians  at  Alma, 


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


very  similar 

the  lntrenchinents.    The 
by  the  narrow  and  stonv 
practicable.    It  was  ther 


■  fixed  for  the  genera)  engagement 
leral  forces  began  their  march  on  tins 
two    a.m.      The  first  batteries  opened 
not    until  noon    that    the    infantry 


the    hand-to-hand    conflicts 

the  J-ederaF    wove  ntnformly     ^nece^fnl.   and    at    lciiL'th   had    e-rned 
all  the  works  on  the  eie.-t   of   the  hill   but  two  or  three.     Reinforce- 

::■:■-'.  :"':■'■'     ■•■-'■■       '      ■■■-■-       :    ■  :li      M      '     ■ 

'  ■    ■■  four  o'clock  p.m.,  an  order  was  given  to  retreat,  and 
disorderly"'-'^ 


about      f'v? 


Suddenly,  about   f 


f  the  Confederate  cavalry  was  made  on  rhe  hagga^ 
stores  of  the  Federalists,  which  were  unprotected  1 

■  i.lu'V  •hnvdd  haec    Ik  en.       I'he   team-^e.---    Il-d  in  t 
.    The  «    ■    ' 


e  Confederate  cavalry 


.  New   Yoik   la  ' 


uch,  as  they  repnlsf 
-1---,5  regiment  pr 


Johnston 


es  remained 
*ves  had  fled  he  gave  thai 
some  of  the  Northern  regi 

iiight.     Ntvenheless,  the  Federals  did  not  suite 

llieravali'-   on  ihe  iiedil  01    l>ai  i!e,  a.,,.1    Colon.  ■!    R!,.-:il.rr 
tectedlherear  from  Centreville.      The  Southern   ; 
New  Orleans  and  Louisville,  informs  us  that  Ger 
report  of  whose  death  is  one  of  the  many  canards 

has  given    ri-a-j    eonimmided    the    G.  >  i  i  federate  left, 
maee  tin    tier,  v-t  rn.tae!;."     (".mei-.d  !!■  aurecarn  co;..nianded  the 
l'o.Mia  i.i-  Davi-  ivacla  o  the  neld  .  i  noon,  and  took  command  of  tl 
centre.      When  the  left  -.'.-as  pr  1 

port  in.  of   :he  enen  v\   fore.-,  and.  i:    i-  a.ddcd.  "ue  .ad  d   il.e  furi-m 
of  the  day." 

Everything 
knapsacks,  am 

r:.!!y  I  hi:  lu-jit  i  vts  at  Gentrevill<\  and  again  at  r.-iirfa::  Court  J  ton:::-, 
but  in  vain.  They  rney  .-topr ■-  -.1  at  the  Potomac,  a.f;er  ;<  ran  ol  tweuty- 
foil)  n.ik-.  H.  n-  a  iv;:.ii,.  nt.  on  gnar-i  at  the  Lone'  Bridge  and  the  di- 
eoiitim.anee  of  ihe  Heanvfei .  i.  >  >to|.ped  their  further  'light,  or  the 
aur.y  ■....iild  have  iii-ipaf.ed  ic  as  many  lioiir:  ::..-■  it  took  months  to 
form.  Yet  there  wa.- nobody  in  prm-ai:".  I:  was  only  tit  eleven  p.m. 
airy  attacked  Colonel  Blenker's  regiment!  and 
Ceutrevill' 


:  ca-ily  repulsed.    This  regiment  i 


fonday  morning,  and  marched  b,>ck   lei.-inely  i 
pporite  Wishington.  being  the  on'y  one  whict 


encampment 


Tie  It.-:-  that  rhe  I'e.iemli-;--  -M-tain^-d  i-  *iid  to  be  ■■  con'_ir.,ia!ly 
deerca.-ii.g."  A!  i  r-t  n^ne-e.H.d  .,t  lo,tnin.ir  i , ; .  ---  ra.pidiy  /alien  to  '■iiv.m 
.lut.l  to  .".CO  "  in  ki'ded  and  woiaal.-.d.  M.my  r- gi  'i:en:>  were  said  to  be 
"cut  to  pieces"  whose  memb  i   '     n       l  toil  ii    im 

have  Mnee  leappc.-j-ed.     Among  the  kilied  i-   (x.'onel  Cameron,  of  the 
Higldnnd   Regiment,  and'brot 
Somhon   loss   i--   probab'v    lt< 
wounded.     On  Monday  the  led 
and  brought  off  some  of  their  derelict 


-■-.  the  Northern  in  kiUed  and 
airy  revisited  the  field  of  battle, 

!"Wo  er,e  in  the  a.vornp,..-.    ;,-.-r  -■::,. pir-mci::  r.  tn-A\  dotai  ed  ac.v.nii 
"-  the  battle  and  of  the  Federal  army's  flight.] 


Gengre--.  on  the  :.Gud.  ia--ed  r.:t..ln,.;o'v-  that  no  d  fa:t.Cr-.  hovrerer 
overwhelming,  would  deter  tl..  m  [renn  mair!tair,i/!g  the  Union.  In  the 
Senate  a  rc-oin;ien  eenil.ejiing  the  preir.eaTv  lui.'hiding  shire--)  or 
per-oi.s  who  had  tab.  n  ap  arm-  again-'  ;he  i.b."on  v,a  ■■  ivo-ed  I.y  o-  ve.u 
.o  >;  nay-,  aft.  v  a   -j.irited  debate. 

Geneial  MDowell  wa--.  r  .ip,T>edcd  ■■.-■,-  the  Govei  nrn^nt,  and  General 
MX'klla::  aj.p.-inted  in  hi-  -io;al  to  :  h<  eommanil  oi  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac.  TheGovemment  has  -ha.",  acc-p-ed  -.VI  the  troops  that  have1 
e-tleied.  and  -he>w  e\eiy  di-j  o-.iLJor.  to  ^oniinne  ;.h>:  contest  vvi:h  g'euer 


rccei'.'ed     by    I 


The  news  of  the  defeat  of  the  Fee 
Ikihiinoiean-  '.vi'liicy.  Pita  v-es  of  Ge 
great  numbers.    There  was,  however,  n< 

New    York    pa-:ed    through     -ewird   alternations  of  feeling.      On 
Sunday  it  wa-   belie-,  ed  t!.;r  a  grea;    \  ictory  had  been  won,  and  there 


esday,  when  the  small  aggTee.ite  of   i 


G.nr-iai  MGielkD,  in  an  address t> 
that  they  have   annihilated  ;\vo  annu 

1500  stand  of  arms,  and  1000  prisoners,  including  more  than  ; 
officers.    One  of  the  second  commanders  <  *' " 


a  five  guns,  twelve  colours, 


ether  with  all  the  baggage 
omplished  with  the  loss  of 
t  of  the  Union 


i  equipage.     A 
ili-i-i  and  si.-Jy 


hio-'-,.-' 


yki 

Western  Virgmia 

I.i::'  ■:    eapiair.rl    I.y  ,he    y.,u(liern    r>  i  vare-ea  ,  i. 


port  of  Beaufort  i 


the  recapture  by  killi 
wiin  ids  own  nana  an  tnc  pn/e  crew  save  one.  and  putting  that  one  m 
irons.  He  then  took  command,  and  brought  her  in  eafety  to  New 
Y.-.ik.  His  motive  v.a-  the  a--iira.ure-  that  he  should  be  enslaved  if 
tain  n  into  Chariest  n.  He  .,  a  Kheu'-  l-Imek:,.  end  inn  become  quite 
aheiuin  New  York. 

Itissaidthere  are  but  three  United  Stat 
entile  c.-ast  of  North  GarHinn,  and  that  Ihe 
State  is,  for  the  most  time,  perfectly  free  fro 

The  New   York    r,w,-*'  coriv-ponden:  a;    lore    IVi  e.p   -tare-    :!.i 
Admiral  Milne  has  informed  .'he  hriti-h  Government  tlct  ihe  block-....! 

1  II  |  1       I  [  t 

anoth.-v  ,-t-j  oH.r,  for  the    /V.''/  a.\  v,-ri'.e-~  liar  n.c  Admiral   wa-  ^fli-lie. 
that,  "he  bloekade  O)    the  Jli--i--,opi  .u  least   '.va-  -iilti.'ienr.ly  clloeti  ■:■:, 

fxck-  fell  after  the  uiTa-a:r  a:  Ball'-  Run.  b,i:  e:a  hinge  on  E.;g!  m. 

ha'-  n-.-n  higher    tha:     f- 

appk.-ai.-,..  n  for  a  o.Ol 

the  amount   icouiiM)  wa.-  o 


Ihe  Giicen  liar  r. pp. >i nt cd    lonii   hi.vid  ll.ay  Hi!!,  E.-i 


A   pampl 


let.  has  |i,st  appe. 

rftun.llu-   r.ei'le." 

-.vita,  tl"    liw-li.- 

1     t        I        I    t 

frui^ly  cii'LJeif.o  Li, 


el   si.ai,  :   i..f   Mr.    .1,11,1.  ■    I  ■ur-.N    Uiui..lt)    .o 
ic  H.a,;l.:iicV:i,  uf  H.mibarjj. 

1  I        j  t    it   tie   t        Til      I» 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 


Inc  LTeaf  aiinnal  gathering  r>l  the  cnildron  of  the  ilctropolitau 
Ohs-rity  Schools  top k  [place  At  the  Crystal  Palace  on'Thurs.1  iv  ;'.  r  ,\ ■■--'<■<. 
■..l..al-,e.I   1,0}-:   and    u'Lrls,  mi  in  tie  ring    .u.uai.    ■'■>  oe  ei.il. ir-.ai.  i .....;.    ieu-t   lu"   Ujc 

Tuesdaywas   a   grand    day  ai    the  iVy-tal    Palace,   the   Odd 
"  "1  members  of  the  bttly  and  their  friends  were 


,-.  L'l-'.rel  in  Lcmdt.i 


w    Police  Act  Cl'4  and  2o  Vict.,  c.  .M)  was    printed  last 
I    I  t        M  1        T  i       \  |      1 1       pr 

Hull?  w1h.U  ill  Ihe  e.ee-cntl.-n  at  ilieir  duty. 

children— SOS  boys  and  "79  j 


"mVs'"f,!l  \'[',\/" 


!.-,r...T  tllal,    the  l-l---- 

from  £245jaO0  to  £260,000.  '  D°      "KLl3Cb"na 

Law  and  Pnijct;.— In  the  Court    n[    Gliancery,  on  Tuesday, 

1  ■   :a.    t  .  :  .-: 1  ,■:  a  r,..    ,  .  lll;..r    ■■,-,     c    ..,,,  ,    (II  ,.  r  ,  ,,| 

.■i.jgiro}-  !-,.h,i\ie:    ,.lv,eilhig-h.v.i-e.       A    la,]  'ai...ue-l  \Villi-i,,,    M..i!...vay, 

.-h-ii;     to    rii.  —  r-.    Miss-.  .I-.-.],    ami    i  t.-y  wou.-l.    i  -li.igt..,.,    ,,],..  ^l.-.i    -,!;;V    m   a 

1  lit  r«cl 


r    i      t  L  t   i    i  t   r 

II  I     t  |  i  j, 

ii  VC-rdi,  t  ef   ei  iltv.  lie  ::.■■    ^mteii.-.-.l  i,.  tl -,-,.-;i,-  '  penal     ervitiluV. 

■nia.  hi  lliciir,.:!    tldv  VI.  Ilea;  unlle-l  troa.    hi-    r U.-t  a  l„.-k-e  piece   uf 

'  •■<■  "rr,,.!  ki  ., e  ii..   , !..,,      l,.-,.i  .  mi-t.iii.iu'lv  it  ini-^-d 


|.l.-r.(j.-il   guilty,  ami  v 


mi. I  Ebey  iiihI   Junes.  \ 

lay  -i  oil  ii  Dales. ,,f  l.lresii 
ii  t.M  light  11).  ciaili/e.1  v: 


bTAEKE,  WINM-lt  OK  Iflh  GOODWOOD  COP. 
To  win  this  cup  has  been  the  highest  point  of  the  foreign  and  'X 
ath.ntic  tmrites'  an.hitioa,  suice  .lini  K-.'.:n:uii  tirst  kindled  it,  om 
twenty  years  ago,  on  the  late  Duke  of  Orleans'  horse  Beggarman. 

tofic'te 'A'erretoite  -cut  over  a   cindii.lai.e   in  Alice  Hawthorn's  j 
the  jronareb  (Arahi,  ;,ge-d.  .>.t. -lib.,  gut  tailed  oft  for  hi 
l'i..i,ee    got.   within  a  short    length   of    Van  Tromp  i 

her  A  hi mil    lotmh  v.  Ui  her  In    enuliu-,  and  t1     "    ' 


Ihuvthoi"!'     ye. 
r  his  pains  in  18-. 


Hervine  was  an  1*..J  incapable,  but,  receiving  a  year  and  -2st.  21b.  i 

years,  Jouvence  once  more  brought  v'icto  y  'to  thud.  The  -oell 
broken  a  thurd  time  by  !:..,oi,eino  in  is  ,  ,  and  in  l.sji;  !Monar<pte3  t 
to  Hogerthorpe  slightly  foie-hadi,-.ved  the  victory  which  he  was  f 

It  was  in  the  field  «hich  Monaopie  b-..u  on  that  occasion  that 
-^amnions  Prior  and    Priore-s  made   their    Kngl:  '      ' 
'      '     attended"  I 


■   IP]  ■ 


n.anage  a  Goodwood  Cup  third  in  t 


i  dead  heat  for  second, 


stmk  mad  by  winning  the  Goodwood  Stake*, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


F.vjio.i  v.-Ik-ii  lie  assured  Mr.  Ten 
Brocck  that  he  had  thrown 
away  an  excellent  chance  of 
beating  him  the  day  before 
from  lack  of  it,  and  advised  him 
nov,  to  make  Mich  arrangements 


:  Wallace  f 
It  seems  pretty  cer- 


W.aem.a,   from  a  Glencoe  dam, 


\,..i,-.-(M.-.n.-n;i.ml  Uv«.-nly  years 
ago.  In  his  general  -.www;-: 
he  is  not  unlike  The  Baron. 
He  is  rather  short-bodied,  but 
lias  plenty  of  depth  of  girth, 
and    capital    arclied    loins;    a 

and  ears,  and  stands  well  on  his 
fore  legs.    His  appearance  did 


npable  ..f  doing  a  good  thing, 
ilivy  have  certainly  not  suffered 
by  a  more  rigid  conformity  to 
Lhe  English  training  code. 

THE  GOODWOOD  CUPS. 
GooDWond  has  always  piqued 
itself  upon  the  ivcIrwIic  taste 
of  its  cups,  and  this  year  they 


lined  to  adorn  Mr.  Ten  Broeck's 
f.i.l.'hriard  -  was  manuhien.ired 
by  Mt-rs.  Emanuel,  of  Ports- 
inmivli,  who  have  recently  exe- 
,  in,/.]  several  of  tlie  wtM.  roim- 
,,-[,.  pri-.es,  and  is  «'k  ■-.iu'Cu.-.l  and 
,,„,!,  ||,d  by  Mr.  Henry  Morrell. 

style,   the  bowl   enriched   with 

.  vnpi-s  in  alto  relievo,  with 
bm.llei  formed  of  winged 
!  i. u-.-es.  Homer  has  been  laid 
ulhI'T   lontribution 


ihr  horses  unloosed  from  Juno's 
car  by  the  attendant  Hours. 
fitly  represent  the  noble  animal 
in  his  moments  of    War  and 

Tli-' Stewards' Cup 


natives  (supply  very  short),  42s. 
to  -14s.;  old  coral  and  pearl 
callies,  lGs.  to  18s. ;  Scotch  cal- 
lies.lOs.tols.;  ;  Cheyne  rock  and 
large  callies,  Ms.  to  16s. ;  com- 
mons, 108.  to  12s.  per  bushel. 
The  short  supply  is  to  be  attri- 
buted to  the  fact  that  the  day 
i  as  a  "premier" 
oyster  mart  is  past,  the  railways 
having  obtained  most  part  of 
the  oyster  conveyance,  both  for 
the  street  and  trade  supply,  by 

.'sniicVi 


.  Pictorial  Remem- 


,aly.  Till  Garibaldi  came  t 
free  them,  imprisonment  and 
exile  were  the  fate  of  all  Nea- 
pobtans  who  would  not  worship 
the  Virgin  and  the  images  of 
the  Church  of  Borne ;  and  at 
Naples  not  merely  were  the  Jews 
denied  their  synagogues,  but  the 
religion  of  even  the  most  fa- 
voured Christian  nations  was  so 
proscribed  that  neither  Russians, 
nor  Germans,  nor    Swiss,    nor; 

churches  or  schools  of  their 
own.  For  upwards  of  thirty- 
made  by  the  English  residents 
to  obtain  permission  to  build  a  - 

but  though  in  183*    suat 
granted    by 
King 


though 


Ministers,   and 

British  Minister,  the  late  Sir  W. 
Temple,  yet,  in  consequence  of 
the  bad  faith  of  the  Neapolitan 
Government  and  the  intolerant 
laws  of  the  country,  the  works 
were  on  the  following  morning: 
unceremoniously  stopped  by  the 
police,  and  the  British  residents 
compelled  to  conceal  their  wor- 
ship and  the  services  of  their 
Churcb  within  the  precincts  of 
the  British  Consulate,  in  a 
large  room  hired 


always  be  memorable  as  having  produced  the 

horses    (-15)  thai   aver  faced  a  starter's  flag,  and  the 

ir  of  beating  them  fell  on  Mr.  Murphy's  Croagh  Patrick,  who < 
I  in  Ireland,  and  belongs   to  an  Irish  owner-.     In  deference, 

ce   lor  ii,  tins  vaw  is.  al-o  , 
style,    and  of  oxydised  silver,  elaborately  ornamented  i 
\  Mud".     Rnme>  imperial  ea.^k-  surmounts  it ;  at  the  n 
"    i!ur  cup  are  two    < 

.]    the    medallion-;    on    tlie    sides    illustrate    the 
related  by  Livy,  and  an  augur  praying  to  i 


then-  first  comin 


luxury  is  largely   observed 

markel        i  hnation  and  taste  tatting  cue  piatw  ut  aupensi 

said  that  £125,000     I  i         in   Jjondon  in  the 

oy.-lers.     The    nui 

less  than  124,000,000  annually. 

took  ph 

rlufcv 

was  very  sligh' 


It 


walled  up  by  the  police,  i 


determined,  however,  | 
was  the  Bourbon  Government 
that  no  Protestant  service 
should  be  recognised  as  ex- 
isting amongst  them  that  no 
sooner  was  this  room  fitted  up 
for  a  temporary  chapel  of  the 
itrance  to  it  from  the  street  was 
might  enter  it  except  through  , 

the  establishment  of  a  liberal 
praying  the 

ej'aht  Liie  .UiiUsli  ivsi.leiiis  pennr-inn  n.>  um!d  ;m  English 
Protestant  church,  oMcmij'  (o  puvlia-e  for  lis  >ite  a  ]>ieceof  ground 
belonghig  to  the   a  lej       I  i  i  I   I  I  the  Government  in  Strada 

following  { 

generous 

"■    in    r...     .. 
noble  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'  NEWS 


OALENDAB  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


*      .            1         1       1           iKctloru.JTaG 

TIMB3  OP  HIGH  WA.TEH  AT  MOT 

30S-BRIDOS. 

ftl 

(Bls'alftljBlJBirfil^BlJa 

fBlsWil 

\*| 

k_„ 

'■■''■\ ",'"";,   ;','"■'■, "!  ."",',',  „„,<  F,i,i.-.'.. 

r,„:  V  ^O'lijti.M  Hi-..ii-i  -.,   ^        ^  (i  . 
riil'.'-r""/!''*:'..-.  [.!ir!.';'.l.','';,,.!';ir.in.,,-.vi 

!_■.■„]  ',.   S-.-.tl-  I,    T.-in-i,;    ClCicial     lHr.ctor 

t  I      <  H        I >>      ■•■  r 

ft,   i'l  ..'  '.',;.'  k'  .'l"  M..'-  "r. ',.-', i^K",...     :.',r..„ 


HEOEIVED. 

,    ,-.,.,'    A   .  ■  .'[■;       I'm.   ,,,:'      fs,     '){. 


Th«I*!Bhi  i  or,  the  Discipline  i 


':;  1;.;i"":; ';:.;,.  &*'■, 'J '';;:.• 


Dun  Coktikektal  Subsobibees.— To  suit  the  COL. vei , ioi i .-o 
o£  residents  in  Germany,  Russia,  and  the  eastern  portion  of  Europe, 
we  ham  .ppoinlol    Mr.  Lud  1)     i  1         111  I         1  A 

for  this  Journal.  Terms  of  suhscriptiori  :— Ooe  Year,  10  thalers; 
Half-jear,  5  thalers. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


*'  The  news,  long  looked  for,  came  at  last."  On  Sunday  Loudon 
heard  that  on  the  preceding  Sunday  fortnight  the  soldiers  of 
the  South  and  North  had  met  in  decisive  battle;  and  we 
learned  that  the  Secessionists  had  inflicted  disastrous  defeat 
■upon  the  Federalists.  The  details  have  since  armed  ;  every 
one  has  n  metered  them  ;  and  it  is  not  needful  t ■ »  recapitulate  the 
story  of  the  ill-advised  attack,  of  scientific  defence,  of  retaliatory 
onslaught,  and  of  disgraceful  flight.  The  day  was  not  done 
■when  miles  upon  miles  of  the  road  between  Ball's  Run  a'ld 
Fairfax  were  covered  with  fugitives  from  the  apprehended 
vengeance  of  the  South.  The  flight  did  not  end  with 
the  end  of  possible  danger.  The  terrified  soldiers  of  the 
Union  continued  to  hurry  onwards,  and  their  rush  was 
only  checked  at  "Washington.  Of  the  amount  of  slaughter 
we  know  nothing  with  certainty,  but  an  army  miiriit  have 
better  afforded  to  lose  half  its  members  than  to  endure 
the  moral  blow  which  has  fallen.  The  Palmetto  flag  is 
for  the  time  triumphant.  Fierce  i.-  the  exultation  of  the  South  ; 
deep  the  humiliation  of  the  North.  Yet  the  disaster  is 
perfectly  explicable-  :  and  it  is  much  to  know  the  causes  of 
things.    The  Southern  force  was  well  disciplined,  and  was  led 

measure,  acting  on  the  defensive,  in  a  district  admirably 
suited  for  the  purpose,  and  these  natural  advantage^  had 
been  largely  improved.  The  Northern  force  rushed  upon  battle 
without  due  preparation,  and  it  is  to  the  blatant  folly  of  the 
newspapers  .actine-  up.ui  the  weakness  of  statesmen  who  fear 
the  mob  that  this  great  disaster  is  due.  Scott  would  not  have 
fought  until  autumn,  it  is  understood  ;  but  the  idiot  shout  "  Go 
ahead  !  "  drove  him  upon  the  guns  of  the  South,  and  the  Union 
flag  has  gone  down.  On  the  more  disgraceful  part  of  the  story 
it  is  painful  to  dwell.  A  battle  may  be  lost;  every  battle  must 
be  lost  as  well  as  won  ;  but  panic  and  cowardly  Slight.  ac:oin- 
panied  by  acta  of  yet  more  cowardly  ferocity,  are  features 
in  few  of  the  battles  of  civilised  war.  It  is  clear  that 
such  volunteers  as  have  yet  been  raised  are  not  to  be 
depended  on  for  the  steadiness  which  is  the  greatest 
Firtue  of  a  soldier,  one  for  which  no  courage,  no  enthu- 
siasm, is  an  equivalent.  General  Scott  has  to  reconstruct 
Lis  army  and  to  make  it  fit  for  the  field  ;  and  when  we  read 
of  new  thousands  being  poured  'down  as  reinforcements,  we 
cannot  but  ask  in  what  respect  do  these  promise  better  than 
their  predecessors  ?  What,  too,  shall  be  said  of  the  "  soldiers  " 
Who,  because  the  last  day  of  their  term  was  up,  quitted  their 
fellow-countrymen  under  the  thunder  of  *the  guns  of 
Beauregard?  The  whole  narrative  is  too  full  of  unpleasant 
features  to  induce  an  English  writer  to  dwell  upon  it.  Nor 
will  we   do    more    than   advert    to    the    savage    braggadocio 

menaced  England  with  the  seizure  of  Canada  in  return  for 
lier  resolve  of  neutrality.  Had  the  Union  been  less  miserably 
beaten  at  Bull'.-  F.un  we  nii-jht  hnee  rc-sentcd  such  wanton  and 
m.inM-  ii-.-alt  :   a>  it  U  we  are.-.iici.t.     Let  it  be  ti:i  I-.'^cood    how- 


■  any  favourable  .si. in   i:i   ■ 


m  in  English  eyes, ; 
s  openiug  inisfortu 
ace  of  its  strength  t 


an  American  statesman  who  shall,  when  the  Northern  laurels 
have  been  some"  ha'  retrieved,  .-vi^ize-t  a  compro.ui.se  and  peace, 
will  be  able  to  advance  the  strongest  of  all  arguments— the 
impossibility  of  crashing  the  enemy.  There  was  a  rumour 
that,  the  Confederates  were  advancing,  and  that  Harper's  Ferry 
was  to  be  the  next  scene  of  strife.  Possibly,  in  abandoning  a 
defensive  po;iti<.'H,  they  may  forfeit  the  results  of  their  victory, 
and  yet  General  Beauregard  does  not  appear  to  be  a  rash  and 
headstrong  leader.  Washington  has  been  secured,  and  the 
energies  of  the  aged  Geuerals  of  the  North,  nearly  all  of  whom 
are  very  old  men,  are  devoted  to  the  reconstruction  of  the  army. 
Such  is  the  news  that  comes  to  supply  the  place  of 
political  events  at  home.  Of  the  end  of  the  Session  we  have 
elsewhere  spoken,  and  we  for  some  time  shall  have  little  to 
register  that  connects  it  -ell  with  Parliamentary  affairs.  Ireland 
is  not  encouraged  to  make  demonstrations  in  honour  of  her 
Princely  visitor,  but  the  arrival  of  the  Queen  will  stir  society  to 
will  not  be  repressed  by  regulations. 
crumbs  of  hope  which  Lord  Palmerston 
let  fall  in  relation  to  the  Gal  way  contract  have  caused  much 
excitement  in  a  country  where  words  have  very  considerable 
power.  Sir  Robert  Peel  is  welcomed  as  the  precursor  of  the 
coveted  boon,  and  if  Galway  be  not  made  a  port  it  will  not  be 
for  want  of  determined  agitation  by  all  classes.  It  may  be 
uncharitable  to  suggest  that  Government  have  just  now  peculiar 
reasons  for  wishing  to  stand  well  in  Irish  opinion,  and  that  Lord 
Palmerston  is  not  the  man  to  grudge  a  few  encouraging  words 
when  they  may  prove  seed  sown  in  good  electioneering  ground. 
Among  minor  incidents  just  worth  noting  may  be  classed 
the  facts  that  the  Crown  has  pitied  the  unsuccessful  efforts 
of  Sir  Maurice  Berkeley  to  revive  a  peerage  and  has  given 
him  a  new  one— he  is  now  Lord  Fitzhardinge.  The 
new  Solicitor. General  has  been  knighted,  and  will  do  better  as 
Sir  Eoundell  Palmer  ;  and,  if  the  President  of  the  Union  persist 
in  his  view  of  ocean  custom-houses,  the  special  learning  of  Sir 
Eoundell  will  shortly  be  required  in  justification  of  our  repudi- 
ation of  the  wild  idea  that  the  State  which  does  not  protect  a 
foreigner's  goods  is  to  tax  them.  Death,  coming  even  more 
rapidly  than  could  have  been  expected,  has  taken  Lord  Herbert 
of  Lea  from  the  business  of  life— business  which  he  loved  well 
and  performed  admirably  ;  and  a  noble  career  has  been  pre- 
maturely cut  short.  And  it  is  to  be  feared  that  the  Episcopal 
Bench  is  about  to  lose  one  of  its  most  earnest  and  pious  members, 
one  whom  even  those  who  do  not  share  his  sectarian  views  will 
promptly  recognise  as  a  valuable  servant  of  the  Church. 

And  thus  we  enter  upon  the  "  recess."  We  are  at  peace 
with  all  the  world,  and  we  have  order  and  content  at  home. 
In  this  wa  must  be  thankful ;  but  he  is  a  bold  prophet  who  will 
declare  that  foreign  prospects  are  cheering.  The  decided  rejec- 
tion of  the  claims  of  Hungary  by  the  Court  of  Vienna  has  to 
produce  its  natural  consequences.  The  formality  of  a  response 
from  the  Hungarian  body  is  about  to  be  gone  through,  and  is 
impatiently  waited  for,  not  for  itself,  but  for  the  sake  of  what 
is  to  follow.  It  is  possible  that  the  Emperor  may  deem  himself 
driven  to  use  the  strong  anh,  and  that  the  meetings  of 
Hsirjarian  state-men  will  be  prohibited.  Will  this  precipitate 
the  conflict  winch  .-<">  many  thousands  are  expecting?  And 
conflict  once  taken  in  hand,  how  soon  will  the  fire  spread  ? 
Austria's  difficulty  be  Italy's  opportunity,  and  will  the  signal 
that  sends  the  Imperial  troops  against  the  Hungarians  beckon 
the  Italians  to  Venice?  And  of  the  grave  complications  that 
may  follow  we  need  not  speak.  It  is  sufficient  to  say  that  the 
crisis  demands  all  the  "vigilance"  which  the  Premier  statas 
himself  to  be  bestowing  upon  it,  and  it  is  with  no  ordinary 
satisfaction  that  at  the  close  of  the  Session  we  convey  no  false 
security  to  Englishrc-a  lers  in  recording  that,  humanly  speaking, 
let  the  issues  of  European  straggle  be  what  they  may,  we  are 
"  armed  and  well  prepared." 


THE    COURT, 


!.,.\  ■        II!    .,.  .  i,..      f         "-  1   < 

i  ,     i   ii  I  n  I  (  |  i~.jrl.hin 

on  Monday  :  the  latter  reached  Osborne  on  Tuesday,  and  remain  on  a 


e  Crown  Prince 

i  Alice,  Helena,  and  Louise,  Princes 

1  the  ladies  and  gentlemen  - 


and  Princess  of  Pru& 
Arthur  and  Leopold. 

Cu-  ];■.-,;■!  huii-t-!a,;d. 

>>n    M<>f:<!;iv    t  is-  ','.„■■■:>    a, id     Prinze   <  -n  -.v. ,  a-..-.-,:vi;vi!ii-' 1    iiv    fho 
Count  and  Countess  de   Lucruma.   the  Crown   Pi  inc.;  mid    P-.ine.-s-.  of 
3  Helena,  and  Princess  Louise,  embarked 
I  steamed  towards  Oowea, 


'clock, 

turning  to  U  l>  n  l  |        dr.  at  a  Privy 

Council  of  her  Ministers,  at  which  the  Iteyal  Speech  on  closing  '' 


Consort  and  the  Crown  Prince  of  Prussia  went  over  to  Portsmouth, 
and  visited  the  forts.  Her  tbi- -■:;.,  ri---oini>.i!iie:i  by  the  Ceo  wa 
lie-       P  li  Mi         nl  1*  .        L        >l  1   <::■>— :d  over  in  the  Royal 

vaclU  F;,iiv  at  :>.  o  nicer  heh.n.v  •■!::.  and  nist  th«  Prince  C  ms-orr  L 
Portsmouth.     The  Royal  party    returned  to    Osborne  about    eig 

On  Tne--ii  (V  r!r- Piinc?  Confer;,  -vith  the  Crown  Prine?  and  Priiie." 
of  Pn:--io,  I'rince  Arthur,  and  Prince  Leopold,  embarked  in  t" 
In  the  afternoon  h 
Mi-kstv,  with  Piui.-e:?  Alice.  Princess  Helena, 
Fnuce'Wi.lhain,  and  Prince- -  C'ruleiire  of  Prnsda,  e  ahariced 
H  rival  vacht  F:ihv,  and,  steamine:  ;....;>,  .Fads  the  Needles. 
"to   Odbarne 


delivered  his  ere" 

Ka-c-ll,  S-n-ctan 
!  i  i 


approved.     His  Escelleucy  M. 


'r-sFoll,  Sectary  of  State  for  Foreie. 

*    was  presented  to  her  M"  -ij.  .-iy,  aid  received  from  tue- 

of  km^c'io^l.      ):i  ■  r'  lt.i--.-U,   Viscouat  P.diiiO'  vjiu, 
the  Exchequer,  aud  Ear!  Gianvitlo  ii.^d  a>  dieac-;-  ot 


The  funeral  of    the  late  lainented   Lord  Herbert  of  Lea  took 
Her  Koyal  Highness  the  Grand  Duchess  of  Hesse  and  I 


Their  Royal  ihHme-  the  Princes  of   the   ox -Royal  family   of 
The  mortal  remains  of  the  late  Duke  of    Buckingham  and 


The  Marquis  and    Marchioness 


Palmerston    had 


0:ra'[.;o, 


meet  the  Princes--'  of  He 


:  Elfin  Royal  yacht,  attended  \>y  if  nor  Da  Piatt,  Ep-ierry  to  tlia 
incs  Consort. 

On  \V..-.'i;;,-kLY  Hie  '".i"c.?n    and    ■:■"    V:\oc-i  Cni-or;-,    ri.c.'?.n,u;a-.-.l  i'.y 
I  i    i'ii:!C-  :nid    [       ,  i     I.  h      In  (         tl  .1 

me   of    Ue^se,    Prince-    Ali-c,    end     Prints    Helena,    drove    out 
the  aeighbourhood  of  Osborne. 


On  Th'11-di.iv  the  Prince  I 
■  ■it  O.d.-.jii.e  for  ti.e  c:(un.  at   Ald...:r-iiot.     The    Koyal   party,  on  ctien- 
.-!   '..-.<  i-l...,ri:..-  :j       e  ■:'....■>■;:.-,  ■■:  ■=  &-A-i-\    l>V  iiie  i:::_;e.c   O.i'i-itk'-^ 

i..  J  trie  Poi'fcugt  ..  -  ■  '.-:.i,  -;-■._■  ■■!-.■  !.!i::..,.:,;.-^  l')ios,  wiiieh  ii  ■'■  (f-nvo  i 
ii^i'louii'oiiv.i.i  «  ■:>  t:-.-  i»d:co»'  o-oiL'.-vi  hoard.  The  Royal 
,-acbt  hove  to  and  ooiiH,ia-,ica[ed  with  the  Bartholomew  Dios,  and 
:hen  proceeded  to  Osborne. 

The  Queen  bald  a  Privy  Council  on  Monday  at  Osborne  at  which 


Lady  Evelyn  Staiilir>|.e,  only  daivriiterof  the  Earl.  and.  Con  :ii  ■-'■--■ 
E  Chesterfield,  Is  about  to  marry  the  Earl"  of  Carnarvon. 
Lord  Llanoverhas  left  town  for  South  Wales. 
Lord  and  Lady  Worsley  have  left  Portman-square  for  a  tour 

The  Right  Hon    B    Di  raeli  and  Mi      D  ' 

,.  ■.     i    ..  ...  ..  ,.,  (|  -    i       I      I  i     I     i    .:■■..      i     i       \ 

The  Hon.  the  Speaker  and  Lady  Charlotte  Deni son 

U.-<  i-LL-ht  hi.ii.  p-nth-iii'm,'-    oilViii.!  ■n--i.U-i!eo  in  the   ivsv  [Sl;^:     '    " 


Lady  Molesworth  has  left  town  f 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 
The    foundation-atone   of    the  new  district    church  of  St. 
1  he  new  parish  church  of  AH  Saints,  He-Brewers,  So.n  v:.^ - 
The  Bishop  of  London  will  not  hold  his  levees  at  Londou 

L'-HiJ'.>n   i.>:    \:-f 


The  last  account-  ceceived  6 


health  nl:    the  Bishop  of 


Thejubilee  of  the  National  Society,  which  will  ■■  W\-S  '■■  >• 
The  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  consecrated  the  Church  of  All 

^iiit.-,  KdlU,  y.  ■■tc-i.l.iv  w.v:.  ni..^-rps.'nU.ire.1e!nl!^:.n;.y:y/v,;r,C.  I).,-,-:.-:-  i.;; 

,M.A„  Prebendary  of  St.  iV'i  i. 


annual  fete  for  the  Church 


The  new  Church  of   St.  Ann,  Hanger-lane,  Stamford-I 

.!,..    !•    ;.    <]j     i.e.    I     !:;,.;    l;,j.    il    ,!..!I.',LI-..I    uiH.    .A     J  I-..'    IHiri-ll    ■■         " 

■    i.l...(-;;ae    -I     -<:■-    ■'■■il-.-U:  ..I 


The  foundation-stone  of  a  new  church,  to  be  dedicated  t 

ol,nrl,cEv;,]r/.-li.4,  «       I     i  i  Kh\  hmwj  a   in  the  pai 

iilcain,  Flintshire,  diocese  .-f   ::■?..  A.-^j-U.  l.->-   Mi-?  Cuoke,  of  Qwysansy. 

iV,       I  '■■;'■-    > 


Appointment.;,— The 


lUiij.-l;,'  ISnv.-  fourth  Class;  Rev.  G.  D 
C.  r.w  .'  Tin-  In  C.  I  Cobb  to  St.  Geo 
Hartsbill,  Stoke-upon  Trml  :  He- v.  i- .  V.  I 
folk;    Rev    A  P   M  it     I      1      (1 


Count   Henning   Hamilton 


.    .;.!.■.■:        ■.'.        I       .JF     ■  I'    ■ 

'-is.   cV  AvneanJ.:.:^','  :- 

i       I  .nl       1I1H1 
.  appointed    Minister  of 


h     t  Affnres  in  Italy. 
The  medical   officers  of  the   Civil  Hospital  at  Smyrna 

The  Unita  Italiana,  the  Mazzinian  organof  Milan 


nearly   drowned  yesterday 


,      n,    ;..,.    ,.i    ■■■         .....     ■:■-:,■  c,,.,....   i  !    ..■■.. 

,        i  ,i  ,   i    G-Firdrfler,  and 

.letter  in  the  Ddh>   Co:,(h>  describes  a  remnfe  an  1  aim  >>: 


L'.-.'.ith^  On  the  .- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COUNTRY NEW8. 
Next  year's  meeting  of   the  Yorkshire  Agricultural  6ooi3tj 

C'rl.>;:'l  Prnrd,  ''0;u-Jl.;:Mi'.-  Enjidi.-fhm.iii."  v:n~  entertained  at 
l^-'l'J'-'t  f.t  Tyv.-.-udr.ath.  \,y  l,i  o,o-m,..-i  Cvn.i.bm'..,  on  Hon  l.iy  :vci.iii-'. 
ThefdmrMinc  connertin'_'   Teiibmy  with    the  Shrewsbury  and 

.       .     I  .......I.., 

Ihf  )iif.H.-im^f.ni  acr.'tii.-i  the  enmity  of  Arma-h.  in  en  se- 
A   large  eropa  is  about  to  be  erected  on  the    Esplana  h  of 

Mii,l,i-r-/li  C.-i  [|.-  in  iiumoi-y  ■_.!'  !)i"  7-itu  JlL'liliiii-li'i-  v.  Ii.j  IVII  in  UMin  In  Hi.'; 
The  t'oiporaiinn  of   f.vmc   Reeis    have    resolved    to    borrow  a 

On  Tuesday  the  freedntn  of  Mmilrose  was  presented  by  the 
Lord    l'alnH'1'.-ton    has    recently  purchased  I  wo  hnvo    opiate- 

ii"i»    !■■"   Hi' l):l|l(l.--.  Mlif  cr    !!=■■! ■;)■>■■    i;i-..\,--l.]:1.-(*.   K.'Vi.-liUfi.   U ■  0  liOll-J'    01 

l.i.l     v., i      ii     I,  l.n:, ■■■(.■■.:    of    mi:.h,    J-:ii.--il..--i.ti.       II)-    L»r.M.i|w  uhu'.-'.    now 


CI  '.<">>    and 


Frnru  n  Parliamentary  return  just   issued   it  appears  that  the 

Robert   Raltison,  an    a-^istn.nl    inspector   of  poor   at     Ola^mv, 

.  i:..t,.v  h,!.ii . ,,,:.   i-.ii, . ,.-         ,;.r:,  I,,;,  ;,,,;.  ',..,,,  :M.!uY..i.i'vn,!i 


XI.  L  V.L.  Lo  ....  ^Ji^ll)!  ■:  .[0i   in.,]  ,-,[;,:.;  .L;. 


1   :':  ii'»«ic  ii,r-,ionary  at   Greenwich, 


'P  '■'  1  rcj.nr.-iiir.i  s  f ,  ,r  |-]:e  <hieci,\-  \  i;-ii  whirl*  are  in  progress  a( 


__.  _,  _ils  Lordship  os  tho  most  beautiful 


:::i7!  it  Si,- i;^ 


"I"',,    .k"  Jiio1'- 


rnrinjt  (he   thunderstorm  which   me."- I  mi  Tlmr-lav  we.?;, 

;J'    .'.'V',',:     '.-  '.'■!'  i"   "''   -',,'ih';v,r:  -■;"";n:vt    ■■!   il,.'\rv.-,-..-    T..L. ,:■.,;:...  -ji 
■  '.'      ',  ■■  .-..■    ■        .;■..-,.■!-.       'I        ■' 


...  ■  ■  i  i...  i-.  ,  -  ,  ■  i.  ■■  ,  ,.  ,.,,,'..„■.,.,,.,.  !;.■!■. ■r..i:,..i  .,  , 
v;u^n-\ny  <-i  i!,.-  .'•'■/ ^/- ■■■■■■  -  'M- <>f!l.  ■■  of  int'.-.n,'!  UU' 'tL.-'lo  :;!■'■  .1  a^^Ui^i 
Bev.  J.  Lomos,  the  prese 


i  L'l'y-io-i.l  C!i:ii*!,v.M=.ii>1r,iur.,ll 


i.-cti  iiiU-ii-tiiif.;  (inly    t,,   (ho    |>  -t i ( i.» m t.-i.     Tiio^o  of  p 
A  memorial  from  lnvcn.      .  I;r;,;.  in-  i,.r  »  .-.,:. u  :,(li 


,!.vi:-!i.  ,i,  n-S^i-ii  ■    l:]...^!.-.!-,.-. 


v;; .:::; 


.  Br.rff  rh::,-!<.-uvn,tli,  < 


1000  to  1500  acres  withi 

have    addre.-ed   letters  t 


'  ni    )   a  vi',.  -..,:    .i    i      m-:  ,.■■..-.    i.,-...-:-.   Ms.,;  if,.-   ■■  ■(,,„.':   <uil  maintain  tli.-iv 
'  i;  !i     !•[• ■■!.     l.'i      i. ■.:.(. ■!!,;■    ,1     .-Hi v.     :i,.|     i.  „■     inl.-oll-.-nm]     aivl     infill 

>  II  i       ilg 

1  ii"   1  -i-i  j  .v  i  i  ■;■  I    U.iia--  ui     n.,,-,,    i    v.l,i,  h    Mi...    ('.;,,;,.., ei.c  w..-  en^^.'.l    in 
• ■'■.■''>    i.  '..'"i   i  ■   .|."  ■    ii.i-til.  .]■;■  .ii,. i,.     T1      :»-..;,.„-(    ,.,r  Mi.'  .>,ijb.e.h 


■y  L.CLl    ln;.t,,.    ty    !:-•,,;   ._  -,u-i:i-:l,  -,  ,.  ;l,:  [  Mi- 

t  i     i       1       i        I  1 

|...rr  ,v...l    l.y  ill,,    tcin-r.,]    -.vivrar.-.    die    Kov.  .1. 
v   .'i  W,-.l,,an  u-,:-t  pr.iionv,  i=-ii.)  of  tli.:  iw.^ 


I      i    -        t      11      I      v  11  111  . 


WILIS  A*JD  BEQUESTS. 


'I'^'/'Vi/'v!:' ml:;;v,l'1;,,,,l1  ,,     - 

'    ■     "    "     :>on.  E„,    .,[  .',,,„  .i,„,.i-,t„'pi ,  it  -,i 

'.','1.    ■    '  "Ullv.       !'(.,■   In.,..,l(;ll1vu  .>  • 

argo  has  teqi,cr,t)i,,l  ,„l,i.  ,,hcl  i,,,  „,.  „,.,;, 

S  in  Ifmcremt'l    I    I        

■';'!^;ir\>I;;:::;:,.V.:.;:',:;;  ;.-':■■■;'  :'.:v 


n  i'i...  ■  ,ii,,r  ii,.,..  •■ 


of  ^20  a  year  to 

"l'  '■'   <'..|l U.r  M-)ii!iili,.|..;:     ( 

in.ii  u.  ib,.  Ki'imi  i-iuj.  ovi.t 
Cr.nnNiiii  S.li.,.,1;  £111110  to  the  \ 
■"ii;  '■'  'h,-  A.vlinn  for  Orphan  G 


J00O  to  King     I      I  i 


On>hnn,  Infant  Orplum 


■      l  i ■       ■•■  i...,   .      i 

iui.1    Hovul    fur"  UnVpitiiN;"' 

!  ,!L,vi  -iK  r. ,!i. -,.-..   n,.  ,,!.:, j,.  : 

'  n  l;.      'I',.     .!',, 

oi  Llk?L:iiiii.n-ili  i>ciiGioners.    ] 

Colonel    Cowan    and    the    English    Graveyard   ow 

C.vn<i.NKT.iui,i„KLBA-T..i>uL._Tnour  lost  Number  wc  K.»w  un  -     "-',-,/,     - 

1       '■'    '       '">'    1  ■^'■'■f II' I.  ,.     Ii:  I  j.     I.,     , 

-.it,...  ii,,,.! ■-.  ,.f  a,,,-,.,  nioiutiiifiits  and  memorials  that 


cVt"lh,'"i.!.'  ",!'i 


::rv-ll  Ili^ilK, •,.-...      WI„,Uini-  1.1... 
I       '      .       ,     lull-  11,1      |i  , 


1  Ijl-  Liiojt  1  (Itl.ts  tii.-ci 


■   ivlmi-.1l. I  fL.  iniliciti 


II  ■    <  ■.!.,(.  .v., i 

i 


H-'  '-nil  ?  ■: i:. <■-. i lit.  belli p 

I  .C:    i.l'\..-    I  I  1    ■•         I         (  iVr.    ,;,..    , 

I'.v    !..!■•""'■■    ■-'   'ii''..ii  .-ii.     Ti...    i-:.ri.ji.is  ,ii--,-.ti 


II  '  ', 


.....I  ...I.  II ,.,,  ,1 


..'.■.   '  •     I.     •  ..I   ■!■   I      '..:.   ;.    .      il    •■  


11     '■       »  I  ,..],,. ..li-n     "i..;.    r      ,r  j      .,;....  ,    ni  ■{-■....   i     ,j  )rl,,| 

:'".'■ ■'' ■■■.,;,i  ■"'>t;i'-;in;,   v.---,-K  ■,   [.,!■;;,.  i,r  [,,,-itv  v.-.-i  «h 

'■'      W.'IV.,,)       «■!,!,    J,    :!„    ,-     v.-,.,-..    ,|i,,,.    -,v/ll---i.    ■,!,.,■,-.;        m,,!       .,.Vr.,:il      ,,11.-:..       Vri-iu-M 

').t;': ",l"  I'1   ■'■;l;l'-'"i"]"-'l   i- a=  I'riK-U-.Mlly  ck'Hr  [l,i-,|:,\  :h  \:  w  ■.  ■  },»f.ie;  tlw 

lana^PS IS?  °F  Sc0TI^KI>'— Th«  reaultso!  the  census  to  Scofc- 

,  ■ '  '■"'■  ''■ <■"}■;■  '  -■      -i   • 

■'"''•     '.■■■    .'•     I    •■'•■•'•    ..;     in.'  ■■•..'      i       il   .       ■  ,1. 

1.  on.-:.;  1,    1..7,  it.,i  ol  ],...i--  I.  ii,  Mi.ii::-:. ■'■:<:.      IL,    ,,.,.,  ■,.,■    ..,    ,  i,;Hl,'      ,.,„.      -. 
-  ;  ' "■"    '      !'■■'■!  '     !■■':.'■■'■'.     Ih.-f     i  ■   ■.■■'.-I..  ..... 


.    ..  i.i.      ,,,•,.-,■,  ;    M,l,M;i..,„.    j;  ,.(..|.       ],.     i..v,,ry  ,  |  j  ,- 1 
•    1   '.    .        I         Mllll      V.     1       u     v..:.     I    ,..,■     |         ;     j,,      ['     1        ( 


1'  ■■■■       '■■     '  ■        .:         ,.'.■'..-!  I':      I,    .  ■.     ....        ,.,     ,;,..'        ■■■     I...,'.       ■     ■       . 

i    in  :  Lumitii       :,:■■:,  :  I    \    iu         oT.\:  ■  ^-miUi  l  \ 

We^levan    Reform    Conference    at   Doncaster,—  The 

"■    '    ■■■■■'   ■''■■'  ■■   I  < "  'I'   I'    -;-:-'-    ■'   ....•■  !!iuv.-.)    .:,.--    i\,.    I--,    ■    .  ■■  .  .'   j      , 

'  •'■'""  -  ■n.ui.  ii,  I  >..,„• :-,  -:...i-.  I.,,,  T:i.^.h\  ;..mJ  U,-,ii...-,l,,v  1...1  ^,.-,*k.  P.U: 
['     > !     '     v.,      ■.,....  •  ■        ..,     ■■...,     . 

f  public  meeting  was  held  In  the  evening,  i 
.    Thogen.     ' 

,  .  „     ,. 

1C--1-S.  ,\n<li-0\v.  1-liUbenl,  nii'l  Cimiith  ;-.!!.  ^!i..-ili...[.l  ;  Vii:,-v.  I,.,|..|.„-  ■  L',  V  'in  I 
i.i.iMiiK.  I  ]:<„lf  ■.  i  .Mih.-r  I-...I.J  ■  P.,-  :  j...,.,  ■  ,  .  .J;i,,.  .,  '.  :;„.,,„,, 
Ml    ki!!!-lii.    J.nri.lvii  :    D,,..l,.--,:i,.    F.ili-.:,-!  ;   :,,;.l    Lk-n-nt,,    l;i,n,ii.-l.-,.,i.        Y. 

The  United   Free   Methodists.— The  annual  .-inin.M  of 

,r  a,-.-i„i.[y  of  il-  r.iii.  .1  FrL,-M,-.-tl,..ii,i-  ,,ro   ■-),._•  l,-\.\   f  ,-...„   ,1.,,.  -^  ,|)V 


am 


■ 


'tiliui  lu'h''-c(  Me'.  ,'''"  ;rinoimcetlie^eathof  a  lady  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1.1-  mating  winch 
:1  Ireland  has  just 


j-chreologicai  Inutitut 
ided  at  Peterborough,    mm  tuc 
Mirsiou  to  Oakham  and  Stamford  on  Thursday  week  a 

1    11       1    (.  !  '  !        i      •    i 

i  M.v  Mr.  M.  Jl.P.Iov.mi 

'n.lH  ,1     !;..  n:  m        in     I'-irll.CCOU     '1  '  '  'X 


CROWLAKD  ABBEY,  LINCOLNSHIRE, 

Alwyne  Compton  occupied  the  chair,  and  Sir  C.  E,  J.  Anderson  read  a 

nai-CT  on  thuscrapiit-  o.i  the  we-t  irunf  oi  IVlcrboroi^h  Cndiuhal,  winch. 
Unwed  by  n  1  '  W  i"i        "       ''    ILl      '■  '  '  ll'" 

Abbey  Church  of  Peterborough,  and  the  Qonventaal  lU-m-u  <ui  h- 
SouthBide,"  AfteranexcuraiontoThomey,  I1  .k.il ■.(V.v.l.m.l  AM-vy. 
Northborough  House  (once  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Claypol-.  •■[,-  ,.i  tic 
daughters  of  the  great  Protector),  Glinton,  and  Woodcraft  House,  a 


Diree  took  place  in 
,.  Lambert, 


deanery  and  vineyard  at  Peterborou 


borough,  by 
weie  aioo  read  by  Mr. 
Hymnal,"  with  vocal 


ubert,  of  Peterborough,  "On  the  Sarum  Hymnal,  with  vocal 
itions;  and  other  essays  were  delivered  by  Mr.  Riley  and  Mr. 
i  "On  the  Chrome!  -  J  I 

orgcries  by  the  Crowland  monks,  by  which  they  obtained  property, 
an  excursion  to  Fotheringhay,  Elton  Church  and  Hall,  Oundle 


arner,  "On  the  MS.  Chronicle  and  Chartul 

Un   the  follow  n       i        j 
,-„■:  i-  ;  .uM  afternoon.     At  the  morning  gal 
i,  .-,  ni   Klv  [ire.iided,  and  papers  were  read  ) 


SB: 

At  the  afternoon  meeting  the  Eev.  Lord  I 


August  10,  im.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON-  NEWS 


l'i,l  ,1,.  M.drilude  pre-i-lii-g—       " 
read  for  the  psst  yea,  and  i       ;-,':; 


1  Talbot ,  de 

"ioSily'To"  «'Mch  nc'it  year's  meeting 
,..-;,.  named.      Finely,   a  pap"  having 

,.: .eiy  made  by  Mr.  IV.sin  of  a  sepulchral 

Orkneys,  the  congress  broke  up. 
OUIl  ILLUSTRATIONS. 

V  '  ;  " ";- ■;■";;".;■.-;'  :x\u,/X,'XX  XU-' 

Kumheibncflydv       bll       ;•■";' 


should  be  held,  and  Vor. 

laO.  L'l  ill 


-i  '.ir  i  ._-.!,  ,ii.. 


;  ourselves  at  pre    ■  " 

i    ■_!,...  i  nlred  Kiaploia  "> 

'  I  ,      i  III   1 


detail 

relo.bnr.iiigh     in     the    grandeur    of     then-    gen.  rel      .- 
„-,    I       f,.,,..      f.f     the      rph.ela.l     isiys     WalCOtt  )     COOSlSt 

,.,,.  ,   -,.  .    .;.  ■■    .    :.    .Ml--'.    I-.'..  "■' 

, •     ■ M, It y  ,i/.,.l.,l  arehe  ,  nn;-,.. 

I       if        ,.|1  ,  ,  ,    1    i.itj     thegabli 

il^roTL',    I    1    •  ■  I  V'td'inthe-oentra, 

-     V  V    .'■,..     .-...-.I,       !   .■„i.h,.li-i....n-.l.l.-.t.nhe-lah1iilyo:    be 

CmTheVe-.i.  ,  -.dril *.°»*gg%?Sg& 

Sail  luneSV  e  « >'"'-  ?    « >fi 

™.  the  pica'  ;. 

,     ,       in    I     1  1  ^^^      '       \         ,    ,        '  ',  J'^ulTro", 

:cuded,  and  pimii-Ad  turret  divide 

■  '■    '   hv  the  Arohivolob.....  — 

pirns,  Abbot  of  Peterborough,  founded 


1  [v.ilm  -1 


gable 

cctupxnal,  arcudea,  an 
Thrrnxj  Abbey  was 
ibe  close  of  latt  week, 
monostciy  at  Thoniey 
Bishop  of  Winchester, 
Mory.  Ma'incsbury/p- 
yards,  and  fertile  soil. 


,1,1..    .\.vil:>  ..lo-if:il    bi.hlub 

,,!,„..  Mil,,,;  nf    l'v:..ii"jr.M.'ii,  M  -■■-  •  ■■ 

.,    uU-l,    wn-    icKmui  l-el    !■>     Iv   ..V....J. 

"'   Botolph  and  ^h 


;.  It  rovt  it.tl   ■ 


;.ll,,,,,..!  10  In".:  Willim  nuu- 
from  the  rough  mel  i-.',mm  1 
the  tutor  of  Bedo,  aud  the 

'  '■'^r- iSin^mr^ 

1  '    '  'r  V  ,  1 

,,    f,lH,      Uvlbe.   Ei.h.ip   of   ri...M«   and   '    .uuur.  '  '1 

■       nid'VaiW  I      I  ".    ".'        "TSattgTnl! 

S&5?  westYron't 'l££rfS  addition,  in  the  Perpeadienlar  pe^d 

ineiiidii,./   the  wind,™ >.-■■■■■■     .     ' ■■    I    r  '■"■'" 


»M»1 


gable.    In  the  churchyard  several 
i'.'vei  <-h  and  Walloon  ' 
the  drainage 


octagonal  panelled  t 

eral  gravestones  record 
employed  by  the  Duke  I 


„.,,!  called  I .1.  I'"".   ''.i'. .-us  "•",'-'  ■        ,  ,.    f 

,         i      I    III  II  ,,        '     "  •[ 

<-,,-,'. a,i     I    an-a-bev.    i-    :i    b  i.'blv   ii.-er.-ting    rain       M 
,,  1  t  '         '  1   V  I 

Hntd"  Sngdoni  .  "Jieular     re, 

1       -     ,  '  '    s    ?   ifhl  c  a  noble 

j  of  twenty- five   ye.ii->,  been— 


-  The    annual    general 


ThC  EOVAL  ITALIA! 
tat  with  a  performance  < 
i  greatly  iniu 


]■  R  Lo';u..;ii. 


Oi'FR.v   pi.:m-.oii  terminal  ed 
f  tin:   •■  I'rophete,"  which. 
ed  by  the  I033  of  "1_ 


Oafflag  (who  had 


l,l„ L.     ,,„_■     r-t.ulpatlV     C-'-tM-t'-M      01      1 

CarvaU'.o.  IV-nco.  CmII-i;/.^  Tihi-rini, 
contralto ;    ™ 

( ;  1  .>  -in] .i.  .'1 


the  part  of  Fides,  Mdme.  Didi 
ubstituted.    The  latter  lady's  performance  was  very  commend- 
*nU  respects;  but,  though  her  fine  contralto  voice  enabled 
good  effect  to  the   une-ie.   ye:.   lev  re  indentation  of  the 
.,,1         ,1        ,i  jl    (i     ,  ,.    ml  simplicity  of 

f-ili.;".     'J'llClir.n^«:.-niudi  rullur   lli.ru    mi-hi  li1,-.l,,..ue:v|ieciv1l, 
considering  that  the  town  was  already  nearly  deserted  by  the  fasluou- 

has  been  sncee^ful,  tboii-h  >in«ul.irly  barren  of  remark- 
■    )n  the  ^nd  of   April,  at  which 

,,,i;.r.vi!ri    members  :— Miolan- 

i;.nder-loi-!t',   soprani ;  Didie'e, 

_      and    Keri-1'lir.t'.li.    t-nori  ,     P.uwc, 
linn,  nil    tin),     u      '    J;-\   1..' 11         in  1    1  1'hoiii    t-»-  ■ 
_     several  others  of  letter  note.     At  that   tune  Grisi   and 

v  ,-"-,>!,-: 1  k    H  1    t  II     1         but,  as  it  did  not  open,  they 

,,(;il(l,,l  i,,,!,,..  siitudaulof  Mr.Gye. 
Titwe  ■■■■-,'-■■  anoiher  ae<-e-f?ion  to  the 
the  public  or  (it  would  fcern )  l.'V  M-i-  *-';v.- 

-  .entirely.changmg  the  ^^oi^-^-^^  ^  a^  ^  ^ 

ih  in  the  memory  of 


irican  girl  achic 

favourite ;  aud 
give  way  to  the  m 

i...  h«i  a;u..ai  ■<  pv].orinan<-^  =  ._  111  Ht- 
nj.p-vived  in  .-is  idi;. f.!-vci-.— Amii'.a,  l.ufr 
Uartba,  I" 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMEN'T. 

ith  the  doings  and  snying^  of  Parliame 
married  life  in  middle   i~;-. 
■  ■      lefects  and  si 

advantages,  il 


>-:■■     . 


,  pice-  d'.v.ola--.? 


all,    its    interlacing   wit 

,  c-;.;,.  ion  to  brin?  with  it 

wrenching  of  nil  ties.     In  the  case  o 

hand  to  break  the  shock  of  partir 

Westminster  for  a  week  or  ten   •). 

in. j.j> :■:-,-  to  -■:*-   ie'o  tiie  building  I 

irili-   I'mpry  ioi>bi.  -,  anil  >le-e'-te-d  e. uridor.?.  which  echo 

,-J?-:.    If  livchmc"  he  --).■■=  to  flie  ILiii^e 

,,f  J..,n!--.  be  veil!  ei'-l  the  braeei!  2e'e-  h:i',f  e,p:i,,  en. I,  peepin^in,  he  will 

1        „    1         ^,      ]Vi-T>.f".'Crh(   U  riuel.ei.ii'elii.ln..;;]  ■■  !,-e-.l|',:in:e'.l0!, 

,.p,  wl..)   !■=  n'.be-d  IO--  ■  11  "■in    ill  tv.vi  to    >   .r.Jtui   "h ' 

d.-i^of  C!.:>pbun    10    Lbe    Hyu-f,  and  one  <ir  nv>  ..t    ihe    u^'.di>   .e^' 

v  idnmu  ;,ii.-n,.l;m;.  anion'/  (!,.■  lev    noble-'.      Tb:e  eon.-'av  m  - -o^etnly 

une  :.!   veeoe.U  ..leant.'    live; 

to   the  lime  of  the    Grn-.ieV-    in   oolev    l.o    [uove    t.heil    a    cotn.U.rj-  :_■■>•■ 

tlemanof  good  estate  is  entitled  to   a  barony  oe  e.e   e.rid.-u   e,y.,ni 

|r,    n-n   (Ition-h  .lie  PhmtneeaneK  been  h-!d    lv,-  \\   .rwiek    th:    mi.;'- 

maker,    and,    bavin-   Uvii    i-nieib..!    by  uUaimkf  -v.  d  hv  iho ■  b-li^id 

.    .  .  i    ..  ■:,;..,-  e.h.    >:.!---,  ■■,-,;    :,  lei-    Ik-  e    ie-e-  1.   -■  :.'■■    '  • 

'. eel,,-      11    ih,-    i..in.iie    line,    e.-|,i.-l,    -n  en.'ho'.v    .»     .:»■■  -.Uif     ; 


■mo   a. .yen,-    ■■  .h,-  female  nee  wMcn  Bomeaow  or  «»(»  f« 
■'v  "hat  of  London   nl.lennen   a  bemdred  yeara  ago,   but 

,,,,.,,--■  i   .1  Ls"  bieiir   .1  el  ■'■         ei   Ute  i  ■■-  m  ..[■!;  ,- 
.    ,t  U1  Jorsetehire  magnate,      Tiiis  is  called  a  Committee  for 

,.  .1     .vl    ,.   n.     .■■■..■     ■!■■:■  mi     '     '    '       '■''■     '"       

I ,vi an.  1. -r,  appeaie  1      """' 


nyliiilis   hire  < 


■  Dorsetshire  magnate, 
■  ich,  though  mostl; 

As  a  general  rule, 


Liw  Lords  i 


l.'..rt.!-lii}i-' 
-nn:  ee'  v.  it!)  e 

'  'v."  '".'",;  '.'-.  l  ■  ■!.  !   ■■  I  bit'  ■      rween  the  peecag 

1       ^        ,       , 
close  contact  with  the  pi-esidnucCiiain-clloi 
■     the  whole  of  the 

brotherly  foregathering 


/di'iv'n  r„.u»No.;-1.;byKn.gC'..be.lhU,-ouMn. 
,,„-  ui,,i"  ih"  --tint  nionii^d  him  victory  and  a 
EeUve^ifthepi-,,!         ,,.     1  n-n       ,1-1, 


,    ot    Mcieei,  i 


f.v.nnlutioit-i   of 
naanl    =heh"t 


La  Traviata'), 
iSosma  ;  aud  in  every  one  of  them  her  sueee?-  h-i- 

-;:  ':.:;,      ,„d  fr^=Sa3K3S 

1       1,         an,ci  rivals.     Oa  the  21th  of 
II  11     1  tl      L      1    i       i       «ith  agitation 

'   j\    I,!       V|    1.     i.,.'   I  ,„■*.    -a         ai-.l,  i,.-..l...,:,li.i..--...i  a  lliltr.v.l  OT  aa  1 
[  .Ml  I         lb       '  \  '    '  ' 

!• .  ,1  .,1  tie  event  will  bold  a  proinment  place  in  the  annalfl  01  musi 

'  Tl  e  tiiae  ever,  v.lsen   lbe  ].re.leetion   of  new  0\ 

So*artra'r.o7suIii'sb.ni  „  ,  !  ,  !    i'»    '.'.    «'^;  "H°£8Tt£i3, 


■v  i^  toakel   lai- 


tVi-lae  nnolLer  .Meieian    King,  sja— SaS,  having 

,!e.   a, a    dlvii-ileds[.(:...bl....-1-b.,ne.     Ill  "•>, 

:,   :.„,,.,.  ;.li.„  il.vi.a.aal.enine.-olEa.-l  AIlmi     .'"«..■>'»  O'-iiii 

I     'ah"         '  '  '  ,     '      '"fffutof  on 

1    1  I  1  I    >'■"■-"  I"111  ■■>'  '•■  "'"™  ■  " 

d«tnc.L   i  ;     \   ;, 

commenccl  1     1  "       ,        '  1 

'.a".;,  "iVile-N.e.ea:,  a.  \Vi..ebe-a.r.     I ;  is;  aa  el  .e  ,- eueeeede.lj.y 
j  i  !  I'll-.' 


tiuiilie   ii.niitd    H'-e   "..-iv    i.a.i.an.e 
lleodiey  in  1113.     Of  bis  work  I 


vvaaluw  .emiiining  in 


}';!;  ^'■e^Ill.d   the  south  aiste      .uenorri, 
h„SStaS      "  '         UihotiSfard! 

;;;,' |,,.\,  I,  aaV  ae.aa  ,.  aaiauun.  .via.  h  .ua  ,.  .teie   l/aai  lbe 

"et?ro„te,Scti 

;„,„,' I ,  a",,.', I  1      0  ated  Seometncal 

, X  '.  In  ';7  .V  Abbot  'II  dpi,  M.-iaa  In  l'.-i  the  eves,  win- 
waseilarced  and  all  the  «  .11  above  the  .tn.igoourse  over  toe 
v.a.iala..  eu,  a.   I  blown  dowa  the 


rv'.bne' 
g,..ieai  I. 


f        Mi       .11  .bi'      -'     M       '' 
IC„,.«    and   Abbots;     a.    Bishops 
.  Evanaeli^ls.     'lbebeliry 


b.aelae:  a.  : 


fee    tiaia.yia 


Kings 

end  of  the  choir, 

,,11111         I  I  |         ' 

1    ...      51  a-e'     ,    i  .--re    r.-.-i.1!    by    Aabei 

"  ||  I-,  hi    I   |     .       ll    II      '  "   ,h      I11  

I.I  111  1 

„,„'     Il.n  V    VI     v..,-   hue   b.i   liiie-oiy.    nll.t 
'    ■   'fiatei-nity  ;  and  K.l.vaol  I,  .  la  1  la  | 


.  vii.o.  aa  nil        IVrbaps 


in  after  him,  and  covertly  a 
but  those  left  vacant  by  the 

.  „;  the'b'po  ai.ea      I'oi  imt;in.-,  Mr.  ISl.ike,  . 

an  interpellation  to  the  new  Irish  Secretary  from  the  I 

,.,-JIV  a, aied  by  Mi  John  P..  I;  in  0'  oil  .    '  VlOHel  1"    ■,.,■.•  li. -I 

m.-oil    ia  I    rd  si  ml   ,  )  |d  a         "i  1   -u  George  BowyOT  , 
King  Vietoi  lvnniauuel  from  th 
.  ,a.ii.,.iiaed  to  place  bia  hanu  Bai«j  ....v..  ..a  .............  ... j 

...  a     .  .|   ■     ,,..      :    ...1   :.,      i.:     ...aaaa.e   ell    a  Ilia  I  ,  .v  - 

][„•,.,    .'.,;   I„  l  la    i,i..."i  lao ■  Ileal,    a'aeil  a  a  "'  dad  f.  do  b.-loie  tnj  pro- 
rogation.   Ontbit  boi.aland..,-.;oi,etheproce.. 

;":    I      ■     ii  -■■".;  i   oai  on      "a''-      '"  'naeb.er  lo.J;    ■':.■ 


re-election;  and  Si,  R.  Teel  ..ml 

be  sat  himself  down   l      Mi     I    ■ lib       l^o  who  had  been 

„,.,,.  ;o  .,;(,;;,:,    ,,   ,,,■,. llulity   on   intei-i)   :,:t  i,r.  wbieh  ni' :n;     ■■'  .u>- 


.  Parliamentary  all'eerion  e 
ir  Robert  quietly  a 
least  pretentii 


.  hot   it  hurray.-  a 


,.  .  ,,.-  and  an  exe:lleat  performance,  has  no 
.vhen  the  ballet  was  an  essentia!  fe.mie 


inc    ;..dv(  llf     01 


w  Taglioiu,  Carlotta  Grisi 

nudM.  Desplae-es  are  n..l 
h,i,l,,e,n^iheratracrion^anic 


,urn,  perhaps,  with 
;o,  or  Perrot.     Not 


IRE    THEATRES. 
2  prudently 


n)„   rati. mi.-. 


The   Pnis.'E^'ami 


its"  ti   'Samlet.'  "      1 
and  silence  reigns  whei 
.    soliloquise  i  on  mm 
longer  bring  c 


Mvland-bridce,  the  oldest  existing  in  England,  „  _  - 

,  n;c.i(lll  o'^i.-ee.      f     i..ie  ilin.e  -b.-iiii-t  approaches,  and  con-=i 
mdei.iiilistau:fro;n  eiea  o.h  >r 

^sss^-n'..         i  ;:;s|S|i 

■mu-ection  with  the  lai-:, in    1  al.b'V  In-  sae-jeilal  tlw  ei.-a  Hi 
de-'igncd  to  be  11   ei  1     r      1    1     1  v  ' 

t.t-a        ll    a.    c    -    I     e.  o   •->    ir        pi    10  Mt  F' 
.  ,  ;  .    .i    -  1    '■  I",     .-.a  a -.'.   --1.  'a 


ch*olooioal   Society.  — This  society   held  its  eighth 

,    Laak-y  Part,  a.  -"."' 

;,  ...-  .a    Mi.  ,'aia..    Maie   a-lo.o.a   l-'.a..-y..   re. 


.,.,-,'-    u.a   ,.h,i...opln  ire;    r.-.nea    ol     Heal 

raoniliri    '  '-Tbe  Coi.i.aii  Brothers "  no  ..-.. 

,-.„,';,.  '         " 

Two    ball,      an   lone,  r  eaale  < r    sympatl,,;    or    "™me"'-     .T''e. 

,..!     ,-     ...P.. a     anal     aa    r-'O     -    '    /"■     '^      \  ..         '  , 

M  reohter  will  I  I  H  ' 

'  '  T?  make,  no 

.hall  aieoii  its   leopening   «itb   inteie-t.      llii '«  i  >  M»  «kL    "^        '" 
distinction  of  t  and  ,        ,     i       c*    le  for  a    u^S 

S'Sif  Tn°Monday  Mis      I         e.  i  ..'a- .,  ■,•    J  .'.".'  as  Maria  in  the 
i™dne0f,h°l     T  l       I  gVly  pretty 

o^Stoes Vim    l        1    .,.1      l.,'   ?        ,    „"    (;    ',  ' 

of  po,    1  1       M      1      1         1    M       I 

ait   exclusively.      But  none  knows 
other    causes    operate    thaa    the 

...  vi.  ■  drama  foi  t «   ""   mndgraent  of  its 

SeauwhUe™,e    1  I       1      '     '         '^m  ect  youth," 

flutter  through  his  little  day,"  which  i 


aana  iv   o,    i.e  I.   ni.an    rb 

,  i,,.  ,•.,„■,■    lie, 

better    than    Mr.    Plaucl 


.3S5 

,     ...  the  Treasury  beach, 

several  .pies'iioiii   u-biob   were 
«„i  *«  Vdm  Kv  Trlfih  members,  and    indeed,    lor  reolie      era  ■    pole 

';:;.:,     ".;i,,i:..,,..i,v:i..  .r„.;  --.,-,  .o  m  .-,.... ;;, 

i„ta  mi  ,1         b  i        ..  I        1 

new  Secretary  was  no    lerb.voa.i  He   a.aa-.. a,  , a     ::,>■' 

the    statement    of    his  appointment  to    the    under-. ecret  .ry.-n.p    ol 

ForebTl    Aifnii-3    Mr.    Layard    has    not    appeared    m     In-    nba-e     ,u 

the    House,    and,    is    lord  Wit  .1    oarp.iel    his    in    the 

l         ll'1  rsSeu 

S  into?  deX'S"' 1°?'  ™neu,abere°d  St.  Lord^odehefuse  sat 
L  Undo.  Secret,!  I     1       I 

,,.  „f  T.,.,,1   Ciaaaalon   ol   the    i'.j.-ei.fi  Odi  ■■;   m  the   M.'    .tr.e.  01 

Lord  Aberdeen  and    Laid   I'elnaa  -l.oa  ;   a, el   v.lea   lie  v.a.  app  nal.ed    1.0 
1,1  11  I-      11 

:;;„.L,-..,„.  .;  ,„;...b..i...  ,■,;.■  ii.,e~.....  >',,.. .  ■i,,.i..-.  ..-,.- 
;    i      '  ' 

Ltg^repaSiotil.  !',  ','[  \!  X '  JWiZ",  '  ,'  "  in^SLns, 
btsfaCtended       r  '  the  accession 

:.,,  .,. M,     Java,. I.      a    b- I'  !  -'.'I   I     .  >"     -■'  "'•    ;!ie; " 

olSStogU   Insca i  -   loll-  1 rielo.e   in  'hat  comple  enea, 

uiportsnt  by  a 
clevei  and  pushisg  man.  .    .    .  f  lagt 

I,  li      V '""-I   "a    -b-     r-a      li-       1,         a    I, 

.,,,'       ,,-.,,-    un I      .    ab,   e.    lie  a    .I  e    :  -lera-iaS       .  .  I    VOIl.  al,  tiie  UViesSlia/ 

|^^=eH^S!S5S 

ilaae     01!      1   111011      a  SO      e   a      .       ■         ,     .-    -         -  , 

a.-.-'    -.war,    aa.l    Hie    averape   al  o-a-.laaee    lie     a  ,oal    ..a..       no.    , 

,,,",„    ...   „p    pee     Mr,    Il.llby    (lllllilb.     .oai      -ab  a  ■-■    epOIl--     a     .■•  -l  ■    , 

....ii ii  -oi.ia t!,.i,i...iv  «-..   .,o  ;;-;,_=;:  l:;oli, ,;  ,;„  .„;„ 

floTof S  and  sen^nces°yvithout  stops  ^which  hejither  affects  or 

eamioi:  help  for  nearly 
ward,  placed  hia  head 
attitude  bore  as  best  he  i 

rfiS^nSTtebe°ooree    ,  i  ■   «"»  to^t 

i,.|ii,l.o-  n.r    .be   Tonal  Hamlet-    was   there  :    and    lie.   too.    . 

s  called  a  House  the  last  taste  of  hi;;-"-,  b> 


Lord  Palmerston  le  pad  fo.  ■ 
iuaeii  his  baiid-s  and  in  lien  sappeiti.-. 
I,,  Uil.  piill.  -<  o-lni  a  e.bieb  i.  ..-  all  ..•  -' 
:  "Wellington  e  '-  " 


aba  ..  i-y 


quality."  And  St  George  Boivyor  w 
hire,  Ha  re.  and  everywhere   Ilk 

a,   lb--  a Pa.P    r      ami-    ;r 

pp  bi-  n  aa  ,o  prominently  on  t 
n  Monday  there  v =" 


i 


fJtltiKD,  Mm.  Selby  took  her  farewell 

laab, mad    -'Jlnie    J-.--a-..n.  tbau   b-lo      .--.   -. -    .  ■-    -,.-,,, 

SS!S^«^»Mar^ 

,i  11    -<■•   11   -  '"    :>    la-inn''.  ,tu  :'IJ  '."  "'; 

n  i  I       Peace  and  Quiet"  concludes  the  list  of 

TSSSSlwi  next  Saturday,  the  17th  inst.  a  benent 

"  ,      „  ib-'oc-asio^and 

,        „  ,-,.,    i  ■   ,ilv   ...  -.,  lbe    I.--.:  ol   the  theatre  foi  the  oe:  -Wion,    ami 

,     '  It     on"  C°H°ath^t 

'    VIS? 

BiB^udM'      '  'L         'll^Slis^SsS 

aid  the  bouse  ought  to  be  full  to  overflowing. 

Out-of-door  aim. -cmcni- will  loi  a  time  prove 


;  \va-  twicec-ulel 
5  Speech  delivered, 


representations,  and,  i 


j  may  expect  t 


Irenve„me°mSpPrSen 

1        r   rcoleS'S 

House  Toommonl  SUSSi"  ft  so  verily  turned  out ,  for.  as  was 

predicted,  having  given 

SJkHS  tw'.uni'niSto  tdio  Lords  to  hear  the  Queen's  Spru 

r:'-.:; '"  '".i-;.. .,-...  ,.,,..;,;..ii.-.:-1.,...T.ii'.-i  -  -;;;:;,. 
•       isel:::i,,i':;,t:U:",''aaV'Vai'.-- 

oH^^'^rto,  ,  fl^S 

;;,:„.,, '...aaia  be  ivlaebib- Fa-;  Km  neeai-.ela-.ba    -i-a     ;     -  ;j  ■; 

e     ...    I  - 1    lob-e.eil,  line.''-..,    rb    •■■     ■.-;■ 

looking    t  the  E  id 

,„■     mill     .."I      'Ol--    -i.,...ai,l.e|.,.|U,........Oi     I,,..!."..--.       ;     ■     .■         --■        ■ 

we-    revived    l.hat    lb.'  ,.-.ne.-v.  he'.    i"'e  '-  .'      „.;_„  Eft  aQV 

SLfSis-c^XS  dhS^I  gMjAjg 

■■•  fonowedjlie  , 1  n, ■     1 '■^fiJSJ* 


o  resemble  tbe  fAdiug  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


137 


IMPERIAL     PARLIAMENT. 


HOUSE  OF  LOBDS.-MOX 

Tl.o  Hou.o  E™  the  flnkhine  to 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS—  II.isd.m 

1  ",'     ',''„',     i'/'i!       ,'l'd  "I,    ppSS 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS— Tuesday. 


i'lYi- 1i  t"  lir  mn.li' n  .-..!   iii   1,111. in:.'    iln     i.ui'i.   iii  lu'k'.iiiii.iuid  Bourboiilsts 

,vt,i.        I     .v.'   I"  "11   ,., V:it,i        I    V.lillili    till'    I'  '|'il     L"l'ill"l  V      I'll'    ill-'  lllVi.ii.ll  Oi    t  i  I '_• 

Foiiiiiein  [ii'"'.iii.O:  ..I  11  ih   .    'l.i.i'l    ]".i Mi,K'i"'''   "i.i    Unit  the  anas  were 


:■  Athi.imUho  Right  Hon.  ! 

i  1        1  n  1 

i,i     \::.  !.,.-  1:;    '     -,  ,-vi.-.  -    i-i    f.onrn.  !.:.■      11         11    I  1  I         I      |  I         1      1   U 

1  1        1      1  "   I 

Navy— The  following   details  respecting   ibe 


eTeigii 

.■    -  IY,  -J.I.  r.i'  ■    Si;-'.I.!"'!!!'m''(  ,.|.  a'i ''_•■.  at  a.  I. 

1      r        I  il      1  1        -   I      m        1 

V,  s-Ll'.l   est    I.!..-   liLn-arv    pi  von   b\    Bi^liop  L 

beginning  of  the  c-iw.  -til  ...-,:  i. ,,-..■,;.  N.i  ..ri  Ui..  I-    .■■.■■>■  m.n.idw.]   ,-.■-■..■.:-..  ;.[,-. 

<W:.    '•■    v.      .J,      -.,,.,■     r...|, ,',!,     i,,,;,.;,.,..,   •       f,. ,;>[.)      ill      Kv.'.'V.     JilM.lU.MVi-      U! 

_  Tattstings  in  TIIK  r.\l„VE  of  Westminster.— The 


.".1  /-'■■)  y.  1  z;     SPOUTS. 


v.  :■!!  ^tended,  ■ 


1  p;.  .'.!) ) 


•■'■■■.-  d.e  .  ■.■,-,■."  ■■;.,     ,■■„■;:■:'  ■    i.i    .-■■  i.vor,,,..'. 

.  ■■  "-v  d,  : ■  ■  -■  ■  1  u  -■  mo-t  hdlbai.t  "bit,"  io  ir.  vra:  «.«.m 
1".  -'  d;e=  win,  on  the  diin-sore  C  iterer.  Fordhim  m  >-'-' 
i^A-edbiou,  and  iva=  be.a;en   a   head,  iV  .-a-rond  pbv-d 

v.'ae  die  raided  :i  '-lb.  p:nal-y,  bur  th:-  form  b  hardly 
I  MiT.-i  1  1  it'll 

t  the  lii-p.-l  of  the  two-year-old-:-,  hdio  phtv-.d  another 
em;':.'.-  rip.  m  .1,  n=  =ome  more  oi  thai  have  shown  '-,'00-1 
1     '  <-l     I  I  ,)  oi"    I       vc.oli  i.         hi     i      ib        b      t 

-  looked  ;,;,'".>  1  ,.,  .,ly  citi.  :-r  a+  Vurk  r,  >-,  1  '■■■  \\V  odd 
Cap  (i!!    which   Thamanby    fairly    :vnk   under    his    71b. 

tt    '  r  |  I  L 

Yo;i.  bridle  on.  LhoiT  terd  h  Cup  aaaive^ai  e  s^nns  to  bring  a  very 
Ene  finish  with  it-  in  bd  i  |..  .»■  .id,  Mo--,-'-,  w.ei  hb,  ;par--.  °'1 
C!iailL=  Xib,  n-..!i.M  T.L,bi,  ( h  mk  Lb  tier),  b\  a  head  ;  ami  in  H.il 
b  ■-.!-.   :    ='b;--..-0      i   b  ii-tv.::.n  unv.'.;^-'.  i,v;!;,.    .V:l!:..    Tli'Lew.-^ 

rhaiee  v.M-  a  ■-■.-.■•■•    -;■■-■  ---,  ■'■-    J;.;;. :np:il  fe; .;•-   lone;     ' 

r,  f  ,  i.i,    Queen's  Plate  by  Blue  Jacket,  who  is  ti 

i:  ad 


■■■•  principal  stakes. 

1     '  i      b  (  i  I    .  di-po- 

»  back  Lady  Eipon.    Dundee  is  taking  walking  exercise  once 
'  -_3  glad  to  hear  that  St.  Alb.in.,  did   not  break  down  at 


hampton  on  Monday.  Tuaday,  and  \S'..- i n>. -..bi ■ 


;  glad  to  find  that  i 


premiums  offei 

pa-wow  year.  Tbo  :Mjj^.'i'b;ii-...i  'i.-.;'k  will  not  be  in  the  yar 
latter  day,  and  the  former  will  be  devoted  to  the  foshoi 
terriers,  hunters,  and  shoeing-smitbs.  The  competitors  in  th< 
■ill  be  required  to  jump  both  thorn  a 
been  been  allowed  to  make  more 


I  <  I       i 


"  :he  I      i  !  i     H-.y  of  lli  S  a 

petition  hvs-  atnact!/'!  -  t  oi.tri^  for  the   tb:.-  pir--.^.      The   fEovtlirop. 
t  1      l  Hum   Mr  Hill   the 

Worcestershire,  the  Bedale,  the  York  and  Ainsty,  the  Morpeth,  the 
n     '    i  >  i  I  M  (    i'        i      -il  the   Holderness 

will  all  haveyomic:  hijuiida  at  the  ahow,  but  we  believe  that  nothing  is 
coming  from  the  Duke  of  Beaufort's  or  Sir  Watkin  Wynne's.  The 
sheds  in  the  showy; lv  1  will  be  -o  ^i/ki^nI  on  ibo  T'onii'l^r:!.  fa:-,liion 
tb:i(  b  in  wlb  !:pvo  a  ^puivd.e  kf-iiv-:  foi'  bi-;  cb:n-..--,  and  a 
loici.l  i  1  f  the  hounds,  a 

portion  of  which  is  to  be  flagged  for  the  judges.      It  is  especially  re- 


guested 


appear  m  proper  hunting  costume,  and  be  in  the  yard  at  ten 
Thursday.  The  members  of  the  society  are  to  be  admitted 
the  public 


by  ticket,  and  the 

twelve  years  of  age, 

1  tl  I    li      in     u 

I  ,0  n       1      bisobiot     1        ;  ri'id  tlmb  although   carh  coinpijUt'H'  will 
(■■:■  Liir'-.'.l,  Miir-.!ity  of  w-o>-!:rna'id!!ii    and   :--kill  in    drc.S!n;j;    1 1 1 ■_■   fo':>t    find 

II  till 

of  ui'Ving  oUl; !.!■■•  in  ]»nrb:u-ii  :  and  bon.'.;-.  what  \dili  "  tli«?  i'.ags"  i'-ho 
inmi'.-,  a-fid  tbc  torrrt',  a'.-b  above  .ill.  with.  j.ii!'.'i  \\'oa(-U'H-  cba.i  Imt 
■  ti  ii  i  merry  carnival. 

Tin:  :<i»yr!ri:>:    \j-'-i<< ■-<>!■:  of   tlje   cuiTont   mon:.b   i-i   illustrated  with 
Brown  Duchess,  winner  of  the  Oaks,  who  his  won  idio.;  I  m  niiv?  out  oi 

'  i:    '£!"''  il  ■  '■!'■:  "  pi ■■  ■  Oi     ll  0    :n  piO  ..  lain 2    i: \\    liih,   v- r    !i  ive   D   iw- 

tbovi.'.'V  annnrd.  b.ii-L^biv.io-.vir:'/-  of  the  otou-*?  -:a-Y)r.  in  r ho  G  iampi:in^. 
I       L       of  i     1     i  I       n  Tnvfvni.irl;  i->  \w\[  aod^d, 

l  i  i 

i    i  1  i  '       i       i   ]    i   l  1     i  I  t  d 

1  i  l  '      l  f  >  i 

ii'il  (:.<.■  r-.-.-'di-uiiv.-   mooi-s  h:'-vA  ;-d..o  a   ino-t    lioniuiiiil  o-op.     CoIoiujI 
Towir-ley  i>  the    pi..:'.!;ii!  of    !!;■.'    iiion:ii    in    fin /!/.-;    M~'i,,->  :/,■>■■-,  and  wo 
widi  ib:it  sin  !:■  /in  itdmjivible  likeness  had  been  accompanied  by  a  more 
i      I     \    i       I  n     liort     over  the 

T.C.  he  has  shown  cood  :.-hiyln^    jjowoo-  in  In-,  l-'ordhum  article,  which 

in'l   ri    .i.'!;.      ■     ■.,.,,     ..      ;,.,p  .,::.,    ■[   :■,   .  ,,':    ,  i,,.     ■;    -i   ;.   ,.      ■  ,     ;.,■'   ■ 
li  I  I 

ment  with  All  Jin^bind    wc  do'iic-d  , heir  team  not  a  little  when  they 

1  l        r  ;n  M.bdsion.-  il:-:;  ^^y.        I  ii}:n.-b  ipiite  revived     1 

the  old   county  fO':liu:j    foi    '-j\h:  v,  dbv.v."       tbillor  l'll-li  ici--  umpire; 


the  payment  of  23.  each,  precisely  ; 
ii  i    wives,  and  children  und 
We  may  add  that  it  will  be  required  of  tl 


l>      Ml      bo   .!..■  '.    .    l'.       111!.'. 

I       tl,  L  '        ■     -     ( 

bard  for  Surrey. 


v'hde,     an.1 
towlin; J 

.    acoMeni.-,  fairly 


Mudie 

Willsher's  and  Bennett' 

them,  and  Kent  w 

1  \\  once  more. 
Torn  Barker's  Ijendit  m.   The   ( >v.il   tni-  v.-.-k  wa- all  his  heart  could 
wish,  and  at  some  pe.-i.ib  of  i  be  tbo.-.   d  ty.-  h-_-:mK-  f.i'nX)  people  formed 
the  quadruple  I  1  l  drawn    to  the 

:    .  i.     •■:,.:.   I.  ■■'■■:      i  .         .:,    ,i     .|n,  ,,'.•.,   ,  j,    •,    |i;(v     .,•.,;  f.,iir  innioli'-; 
to  All  England's  five.      The    United   had    the    first  innings,  and  E. 
[  l  ..     .'.  '  .:    v.  s      1,1  .  .  \,  in."       ---iii-  ■  ■  i  s i. L  =_-.    so:-,    17    iu    very  clover 

style.     Carpenter    and    Caffyn   "went    back  to   the    place   whence 
they  came  withoi  t  !  c  ■    r  '  .'>: 

Giomdy  "" 


ii  II.    i.  id    "■■■■•■'■    -i   ■ 


O.LfVuli    o.-v-i 


rescue,  and  did 
Mortlock  made  a  dashing  inni 

onav.  v  i  1  to  i  :■■-.  we  have  ,...,.,,  I  ,  ,,il  wa-  o:ui-hf,  I  making 
."I,  by  Geoiee  1';uy-  in  dip,  Thb  was  a  biilhaut  tlung,  George 
catching  with  hi?  liebt  band,  and  bt.idiac;  on  like  yrim  death  in  ppite 
u!  "  a  dip  up.  '  Jad:-on  d;d  i,(v  bov>  i  a  ball  i.hi-  innings,  but  resigned 
his  end  to  Willsher  aed  Tndey  :  while  Hay  ward,  who  had  five  caught 
off  him,  bowled  Lhrouubo*  t  a:  ti  ..-  PadboY  end.     Strange  to  say,  not 

1  1  1  i  li  amounted  to 

171.     Caffyn  had  no  more  bowling  luck  afte"  •~'--   '  '"' 
cipher,  so  Griffith  was  called  up,  and  si 

fielding    had    been   ve 

Parr's  wickets  (after 


shortly  i 
very    grand) 


:  (wi. 

A;lui'--0i;    ia-wled    v:ay    vo.d     ihowdmot,    iindbe.;    Iiis   way   to  'bj.jr.ee 
he  had  mad...  tha-e    h.ar-i.  a-  well  m  WiiUbeih. 


"did 


d;:    !....■■  i;y.r 


i  had  made  three  fours),  as  well  as  Willsher'; 

the  opportunity  of   a   maeaiiiieent   citeb.   which 

in.e  liih  oj  .si. u  iiiiyaaiid.  we-  wry  p.od,  and  lod  \va-  i.he  dual  e.de  of 
ti  jl       I     il  i       1  nun  i'l     ii     I    need  iave  Grundy 

:       ,i     .        'I    -"       .',..,    II       ...i       [  I..  :■■■■!<.     ..  1  ,V         I    ,'.  <  .     i'!    ■!.■■     i      ■;■    ,l\"     iil 

t'      (      ti    li    1     l  '  lil  1   Oa;-]  M       i     (ii 

especially,  got  into  .  r.<-!i  h:.o  bardie  i.da-  char  rbey  m.ide  D).  b-tween 
Lliini.  and  C.'i'd,!'-  <d  '■;■  i„d.  bi-i  "  l!io  t;d,..a  neii'.-'W."  L  :k.yer 
andBell  (not  ou.)  aho  ?eo.'val  ■-  d  I  1  I 

11  \      i  u.,  i       i    i        11      bLrll,  the  bowling, 

e.'P(,ei.dlv  in  id  e  la. tier  ;<ait  of  Cduai'.-  in.iiti^,  wa-  'dndi-rio.ab!v 
r  e  i       i     1  vi  i  i  n      I     i       t       At    last  mu.3 

to  win  siared  the  Ail  England  in  the  face:  but  they  set  nobly 
to  work,  the  outrabdg  or  the  Cnited  went  to  the  bad,  H.  Ii. 
fri.epLei.tr>u  iiir.de  a  hue  imiina-  of  40,  and  when  C;e-av  (72) 
arm  i'ab  f-jd)  vvl-.-o  in,  the  low,'  odd-,  would  alwo.d  have  b.-en 
taken.  The  form::,  v. bo  made  eerily  the  same  as  Grundy, 
wa,-,  at  1  (  e..nvd.'.  :,:  )  I       t      ij  i     and   I       '  \  \       < 

ww  nev:  ,  in  liner  lam  b.wd.d    tb.    wieker,  help.-'  Ids  .-loe  out  of  tli-dr 
dead  ivci;  by  cuxbieg  I'nif,  Ibu;,    'biciaw,   a. id    ,.laek:-..n.      Morthekb 
l   |  i      2  \  i      \      r  lb:  f.une  :  and  this  njemorable  match,  ■'" 


STialls  1 


.vied,  euded  in  favour  of 


E-n 


cd,-,'    of  r,ne!-.al-H  \V  F.'d-ie.c-.  E;]d\'  X  .  ho'.-jn. 

-,  CdilTva,   !',;(     idii;  „.,■-,    HayrYwd,    Ja-!:^u.    -b    Lilly - 

"     "     ~"     henson,  play  Fifteen  of  Kent  at  Crater - 


Parr,  and  B.'ll    -i..phw 


buiy;  and  en  dde^-.b,.  Ail  La-.  >  A  pbv,^  Twe^y-two  at  Lincoln. 
■     i  '!>  .-     :  ,  .  i.„     ii  ,  .      ,;■,,,■,..  LJ.,      ., 

Tiie  Ii  .;-■■, ..!  "1  ;iob',   fi.  aid-on    beeau  »  wa^  inn'   ;. a  it  d  by  a  contest 
off  the  Isle  of  Wight,   between  the  celebrated  vl_\n   Ain'm,   and  ■„.'• 
11  1        Le    i     tbuilt  ou 

!■■      -  inn    y  el..        ■    oi  ■■  ■    M.-.n.l.     '..  .   ,  ,  ;       .    ;  .   j 

m^  favour  of  the  Abnm,  vdacli  beat  ha  i.nta^ouUi  by  tbirt^  <^\<-l\ 
minutes.     It  l     i  1    t  (  I      t  q  , 

'■    ""       ■'    "■'■   !l    ■"    '"''      i:"   b    ;■    l!    V    ■•;-.■■:  i    ■■   idll    .v.      '."■    i.      ,-,:,:'    , 

Clubs.  TliePnncc-i.v.^Hii'dj.ipxv  w..  .onTne.?  i-w  i'v?,h  f :,,--,  -,;,.  . 
layne's  Arrow  (10'J  to,.s)  bvad-a";  ( '  doa-l  II  :vY  O>pvev'(:-0  loe-i  ,it>  v 
due  allowances,  bv  n  min,  do  .,,...,  a,,..]  j;,-.  A.'fl",  iMviaiior:'-;  Ida  .a'  - 
by  about  11'  ndn.  The  Royal  ~i  da  h;  C'd.  i  laawr  ivaam  "W'e.bi.-^.lay  ,  an  1 
on  Tlmisdav  the  '.luetad  Cup  wa.=  won  bv  i.he  ilmea  iuvincd-ie  VI  ..-,hi 
Yesterday  wed;  Lion  met  We-tmiii  ■;-.-■  \\>r  the  -eeond  rime  sii.e-  tile 
seven  years'  su; pension,  over  the  old  course  from  Pntney  :o  «  dns.vick, 
and    again    was    Wl  tmirsdev    woi-ted.      lifon    did    tiie   di-t  iu;e    in 


LEV.- td-    bA'-'tS, 


Trial  S(-,ke--.-ra| 


i  I  p., 

i'H;   )  J,, i.e.      We,!!,.-!  Aii..-h.  i,     iv.l,  ai.  il,'  |:.;,,..-a-a    .-. 
Consolation  Scraml  h  01  n        ,>. 

BRIGHTON  EACES.-WEDNESDAV. 
Bristol  Plate.— Doncaster,  1.     Miss  Emma,  2. 

Ninth  Brighton  Biennial  M.<t;e-.      Smui'    I  croy,  1,     Yquhj  VLscouut 

Brighton  Stakes. -Starke.   I .     Lino  h^kef.  2. 

.-■■i  iii.lt..v...  Mak,-...-  ]>f,  io-i-'V.    !.      LilHViiliiv,  ■■ 

Brighton  Nursery  Stakes— ynveii  ol  bp.on.  1.     Beachy  Head,  3. 

THURSDAY. 

i       ill       bdw  -li        1      hi,    j. 

II  I      |        1111       I       Suh^w...  :'' 

iaam.1  Si.a.Y  Piatv.-TL-.v.-r.   I.      Loiterer,  v. 
Two-Year-Old  Biennial. -LJeriha,  !.  _  Uanwe 

ingdeon  Plate.— Sagittarius  j.'    Forctop,'' 


THE    WEATHER. 
METEOBOLOGHGAJC   OBSERVATIONS 


"*• 

I! 

hi 

111 

& 

1 

li 

H 

9  4 

A& 

: 

I 

fl 

."„",:,;, , 

1 

£ 

■is 

ii 

d-i 

;id 

W3W.  SW. 

:;;,',;; 

Father  Ventura  died   at  Versailles  nn    S 
Mr.  Juland  Danvera,  of  the  India  Office, 


been  appointed 


sr 


generous  nation  fxom  constituting  itself.'    Hungary  ia  at 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LT7DDN  NR.VS 


.  'v.  '■  "'■"'■'.  i-   :-',':,. 


MARRIAGES. 

,,l  0(  J,|y,  r.t  ih--  dthcdnrl  of  <;i',ri,uvr.  .,, 


::  '.  i"  ...  I.V 
DEATHS. 


I   ■■om[>]':-i-"l. 


Some  new  Talavera  wb 


TEE  FARM. 
COHN  ha?  been  ix-.i.ly  for  the  sickle  he  fore  : 

■■ettDB  to  have  ripened  t 
from   Essex,  weighing  6 

,.(.v  of  turnips,  mangold*,  and"  potatoes ; 
v.taLiiti,  with  its  waterspout,  tornado-',  and  ;h:w1i:^. 
t,(!-  l.i  en  -o  variable,  even  in  adjacent  counties,  that  a 
prophet  may  sny  wet  or  line  exactly  as  he  likes,  with 
;l  «■  im-i  perfect  cer  taint)  of  proving  right. 

OwinR  to  certain  (ear,;,  of  contrition,  the  show  oi 
I.,.i.k  I'ylls  and  Ay  rehires  was  not  eo  large  at  Perth 
.„  it  miniit  have  been;  and  a 
]n:.  lJonylas'a  Village  Belle  re; 

,.■   ..    i;;.;.|e  -)iow   at  ^.i.ltoun,  this  is   the  hrd 

Ma-  has  been  uj  |.ni.ii.-.     TK-.  re.  -■.-,  <-]■■  -aal  h 
■,     i.  vhorlhom    i-iii!-,    n,....ie   ■<    :-'ood    ie.iiiir. 


r,    Ij.-v.ieii    -h.,'-vy. ird.        Iho   inee'in;.   .it 
nei-.h  of   their  .-trere-ith  by  the  ab-eaiee  e>f 

-var,         11       [      1  1     l'  l 

M  u      i        t  \\       '    1    i      11        1m 

an,    L'lide    of    ^'ithwieke,    ;ind    Yi,.-,,n;, 
ht  t\v..  .j|--l<  and  ,'  -e.amd  to  tin.-  B.aivt.   ■ 

I        |       .  .;-,  .     I         I  L    lit*    .  t  I 

lit  ■         T  11  )         tU    11  t        11       I 

niic  v-"  ol-.l  went  l'..  Mr.  J.  B.  s-'nnhope'-. 


i.  i,.aik;tl-!e  cut  rv.     The  eaii    sire    i  oune;    N  i|,..l ;. 

vi  ■  w  i^Jj-  about  -J.  J  owl,  v,-:i~-  worsted  by  his  old 
t.ieial  Saiup-i.-n  ;  and  Lord  \  ,t.j-t-.,: ..Mi'jli':i  whip  fm 
•l.,..., -year-i.,:d  hunter.-  baa. ue:hi  out  .'<i.  and  went  t..» 
Mr.  Ini'iL-e  Wa  !a  r.  01  b:L'-bv,  and  hi-  heirs  ioi  ew.u, 
At'iKtVU'nipenple  were  on  the  ground  w;re!.iue  trie 
' . ■. i » jj-i r ■  j.- .  ar.d  it  ha-  Urn  derided  to  b-M  Liu.-  jn-.-./tn:-.' 
a-  Linedn  next  year.  The  -heav  of  hunters  ai 
la  ti-.  lit  was  a  remarkably  '-'O  >d  one,  ami  the  iul_-,- 
took  i,e;jiiy  an  bour and  three-qunrtera  going  tl—- ■ 


principal  class.    Ultimately 

I    ]e    and   Neck    or    Xnr.hiie.-  were    plaerd  in 

!li!     posirioi  •  they  had    held    ;,l     Lveds,   to   tllF L 

,'  .ai.|uir;ti]a.j.t  of  the  backer?  of  the  grey,  wb 
..si  i.  ted    that  the  Royal  fiat  \l 
versed.    Adam  Bede,  who  beat 

J'he  Cork  -how  ha-:  been  a  very  large  one,  wn.h 
l.-nv-cight  d.onhone,  tifr y -.--v,.,,  Ayrslur.-,  :,.id 
-.  ...aitv-lhree  I  .eh.s-neis  as  it-  prineip  il  o.inp.e- 
,ur'.-  ;  ami  Mi.  Kie.aei,.--.  Hie  evlebnii.-d  i  riinur  <•( 
il  ■■  (winter  Uiiehe--..-.  on  the  -horile.rn  beneli.  Th.- 
\ea.ran  Mr.  Cuppiwer  won  tlie  tir-t  yeailm;'  bull 
;.ml  eow  prizes:  Mr.  Howlaiid  L'aropa.n  wa?  li.-t 
v,.;i  Uphelia  til  the  two-ye-al-old  lieifer  ela-,,  ;uid 
t.-ek  the  Meade  and  Garde 
her  as  ihe  best  bred  in  the 

"    ifer    class    tlie     Dublin    .- 

l/:ip;ain    Ball's  Pride  of  A 


fully 

U.tii.  w.i    n..: 


-■zr^ 


I    DBbie'i    Morentme  was  reversed  i 

favour.      The    accounts    from     the     Royal    Irish 

S<  -eiv's  meeting  at  Belfast  have  noi  yet  rea-hel 
),!-.  blit  we  liear  lhat  there  ira-v  i.ieen  a.n  e\e-he'U 
n.e'inpm  tlie  I-Ie  of  Man,  that  [I,.-  L  >rd  B.  !l>p 
-en-    a  i>cn  of  sheep  to  the   yard    and    a  hauiK'h  n," 


'    d  Turk  were  among  the  winnei-S. 

The  Fflles  of    ihe    ShiO[-:e.e    sheep    have    -one   o'l 
lavoi.j-ably,  and,  as  a  s,-,ximt.n  of   lIic  diiVaein-  b- 

■  ■  ■  ,.   .|i-  i.iniiuoisof   j.-d^e-s    it  is   slated    by    !><"-: 
i,  ,.  ■  .',■   .!':,..,»,'/'  '■  'hat    at   Messrs.    " 
l,.;hly-i-iJiiinien'ded  ram  sold  for  18^ 


B(Haj 


Crane's    sale 


'!'    ei   IhiniMe'e  GraiiLT-'.  lias  let  his  first  pn/.e 

Bake  «.>f  Kent,  for  tJ7gs.  The  Shropshire 
r.-  au  --•ill  very  busy  disavowing  aU  connection 
jhe   Babrabam  Young  Elegance,   and   declare 


and  that  Mr.  Foster,  who  had  him, ; 

.  h, .a!.:.)-  and  loss  of  size.     They  al« 

.,:   the  Royal   the   Shropsliire  prizes  are  given 

-i    <a  -hire  sales  on 

l..-e    I';,rm.  near   Stafl^ord 


to  only  is.  9d.   per  acre.     Mr.  Howard's  ploughing  cam' 


Lat  urn!  iiif.-lj  tunie.].  v,'c  mast  briefly  refer  to  what 
it..  -  t.,,.11.  i,fiar-  ili.i  ia  the  tk'M  of  stitT  clay.  How.vrd 
roai.i !...(  plough ,  for  tii  i-Im-orI:  wa^- smashed  the  pre viom 
ijjiy.     '1  he  :-;-i. r..D!f:d  cultivator,  however,  broke  'ip  3iore? 

t<-rr..Tf,  [-v...l.r  pkiaeta.l  half  an  acre  in  an  hour,  and 
used  1  cwt,  of  coals.    This  was  at  the  depth  of  8  inches. 

find  was  put  down  at  >.=  ,  ■  -<t.  r-r  a-rc.     Tin'  ■■■.:  irifvine    v. 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK, 

it,!    r;   ,a    :'.,l.l  fivm  Australia. 

il  1       f         tal    i         J  1 


SSwv:.::  ::  1  ""„■■„••„ :-j* 

successfully  negotiated.  ln'i>ine^  >ia-V;en  done  u.   it  I 

l  '/,'.',',',  ,■;':,  i.-  ■\.l'i.n.er,,  a-.-  ehiefiy  from  Anstralin.nc 

l  1  i  Hill. 

j  In,,-  i,,.,- Oats  :<"  to  '■■.;.;   Exeiie  ;uer    liilb,  Mareh. 

285  anfl  284*;  Sdi1"16' 

■      ,        1     ■      n 


'   ,"       1       " 


'.Mj.     On  tlie  following  < 


r  Cents,  7-1  ;  Exchequer   I 


Five    per  .Cent    Rupee    LV|,er,  a  I,;    ,;, 


C.ir-el-:,  a,v  ah.iiev.  wn-c' lii-ni,  m  tin.1,  ;;  ;  far  S--| hanh i w 
Mi;';  ;  ,  il:e  I  led  no.,  d  and  X.-v;  '1'hree  |icr  Ueiits  v.'eve  -1-^.1. 
,r    i   ;         I       h    i      i    1   11  II    i    i  1    ,  al  ir      i  1  1 

1  j  t    r     J         rai.-.-r,  -'\'t  ;  Db      I 

an;  .';   :,il,1  tticlloiiils,    Ms,  to  It.  di-etmnt.      mi  Tiiar-la 

■  lO-i  to  $  ;  and  June  Exehe 


>WV 


Down  .  Iiaraeter.  There  will  be 
"  "  Patentee  stock  at 
n  Wednesday  at 
B.krd  Bark,  near Tamworth.  Mrs.  GiUet's,  of  Bryze 
Norton,  and  Mr.  J.  Gillett's  Cotswolds  will  be  sold  at 
Oxford  on  the  same  day;  and  Mr.  Kimber's,  Mr. 
"'  -  Bantmry,  on  Th-r-diy. 
am-trials  at  Leeda  the 


li        l       e  i  i         i    i    i      t        ' 

Turkish  New  Sis  per  Cents.  70'  ;    Ditto  £100  Bonds,  71J 

I  h  ><  li  1       i  1    r  i    m     1      ' 

are   :;-   i„])<..\\  :- ( leean   Marine  Insiiranee,  -]»  to  •!■;  nrein. 

i  I     i    >  '  i  i    i       d   i    pin  .-■'..■ire. 

,',  iii-.  ir,  era'  :    Nat  ill    band,    ;;    ...   .J    di-,  ;   n,-j,    a  ,1    t  ;,.,i,r;,i 

i   .■'  c...,.  ..  ,,,;    .,     ■.  ,  •:,  ,■„      I;  :■,■■■  I,..-:  1.,1,-i-iUil;  !,,,,, 

i„   i  u,  T. ,,::■,(      '  ,      e    i    I       ,         i       "I    ■■..       ltd  .■'    la.  ',: 

1, ,.',...  I  ,-,.,  ,.av  '  eat-,  a-)  .   'n,'   ;r,  hit  <  '-.,;  a     ■■■".  m;  ; 

..     .      I'.ei  i.    ui,  ...■!■!■■ e.C    .     ■.,,,     :-:,,  /t)    \ ■■ 

l-ive     j.,-)-    IV,u-\     1*71     1"     !'-Ve      "--  ;     Die,.     INSSand    .-]■- 

}-'..-  hiniu  [i-raeiM.-i  and  l.'aa.i!.  ■  ;  Kaeli-h.  a  id  A  ■- 
iv.-di.i.,!  ...,i.--r.  ■■■;  ;  (ire.c.  fhije  .-e.-eaieeji-aiid-a-llfilf  per 
( ■, -,.;.  i  i  i       ,  e    diT. ;  Penin- 

■el  i.-J'li.dia    \\J:-     117. 

■Ill-    [;.-iii'A-a\   Sl.,a-e    Me.el,-'     !ia-,„a   ;  e-rtiei;..,.  r  ■    1    Intiie 

■. .'  ■.;.-.  |  .■■-  .  :  .,:  ]  ■  ■  anijiiirj,  ,j'Ij.-  i,,d,..vi'!e.  a..e  I'liai  -, !.iy'  = 
"i:MMia  Mi.\[(!-.e;h  ftT" "  Ks.  -  Bia  ■(..,!  and  E.-.eleie 
■■:■;  ■■|..|,.a,„i;.ii,  l-.lt  ;  E;i  tern  C,,.,,ila^,  IS;  U, ■;,.■, 
■,..,,■..1.  1'ia.  I»UH.  Vsf  -  "I1  C,.  d  W.  '.an  .,-;.; 
]  ,,.,.,  !  ,,.  -..1  \<-r\  Uu.-,  IH',  ;  leeel-n  ,.„a  la,,  .■.-,!■ 
...   '         I..L.I.I       .    la   !,„.m.    .    ,d     ■,■/       I,'.;     l,u,|.,.i     .,:,  I 

--..Mi,  w :<■;  .    Midamd,    !.'-;     w..,,li  !■:  -   t,,,, 

I'.iiM,  ■;       I..!;  ■      I   i'r-a,       V-ak.     aj  ;  ;    S ,     .-eel..,,!    :,!,- 

I  .      :-;.,■:!..,., d   ;„„,!,.',(•,  -t,.,„  ,1   ,„,-.■  i,„  .   I  .  :     -aa.il,,    '    .,,, 

■■■.■■■:    .!..■■     u      -hi      ■■■'.':        '■".  ,    \.-    i 

Hartlepool  Harbour  and  Railway,  83}. 

11. I  -i  :       ■■■'iltr..      I  aled.aa  n)      ['■ ,    ■:  .;■  d-a-11  ,h 

l'e'^'.'l.'a-Va  <  .''it,'".- ,'.'  ' 

LUMI-II     I1'.  —  !■--;,.>-.    -D,,.ia.-.>      1:  ,,-.    I  ■.    ;..ei  i   ■  a'.r.d 

nPeniuTula8  ^Dit! 


THE  MARKETS. 


riBYSTAL  _  PA  LACK  —An  ,.,  ements  ior  tho 


'"7'^''a-h7i',aTT1^a,!^;'.,u,-,;','ii,:;,r,',''i 


'"  i '■■■ .'"''  V;.l:',l:nJ'.-.'rie'' il^.i.e  !.-,■   ,     ,..-„(,.  ,t,--,  nn  tli,   ,vl,  .'.._  „f   ,, 


SSrtSffi'^ 


:.  v".;,':"' 


/. ;>/., 


"TlioycooSSii?t?onol  c 


TJ?j;  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


eaa. 'a aaa  ■.Viivi.T'-E' f.'.n'i.s,;.^ r, , .ey-i.r; '.. '...' 


THE  TXLUSTRATED  LONDON 


i  n 


EAWING-EOOM    ALBO.MS.   for  Carte  ,1c 


di    t        ndl*i„  ctL 

-a'-:'-.',  r.'1,.!....,.'.' .a.. :  .,.'  ,...,-a-._". 


MB.  and  Mrs.   (IKI.'MAr!  llKRli,  will,  Mr: 
,,..".,.  i.i  I,  ;  in.:  1 1    i    ■      .■■  i»ii  .  i.e., 

i'i.ii.v    A.'-Vn      mi'"'.'      il':.'      il'll'.'     'IM,  Al.'.l   v'lI.'i 'il  /   ,Jb' 


/"IEEAT    EASTERN    for    NE\ 


NEW     YORK.— 


IXCURSION     to     rARId    (with  a    eay  'of 


SATURDAY   toJlONHAl     at   I  lir  Mi  ASI  01'. 
IiCiriiM    lilkil. s,  l  .:■:■:.--. 

,:..].     ,.,.:.    I.,     ...     lllll'l.l  in N    li  .11 
,....'    i  -,  rii.  -      I..   1UII ....    II..  .    I' 


FAMILY    TICKETS    to    the    W.VI  :•  e:S(  I 
^      cr....  .-    .n    ;,..      .ill   .1      i  ii.-r      ,  I-    .    .-      ■;..     <■;     ',■■> 


■yACHT   EXCURSION    for  a  Short  1 

SP^^^=— a"? 


r^Hhers-II  .'    i  i.     . 


QT.      MARYS      HALL.      St.      Maiv'-, ■..,■?, 


AN  ARTICLED  IT'PIL  i-  re.|„ire,l  in  a  -ul.t-jt 
...„i.,i'iLi  I...  'Be t  .1  ■.-  .i  i.  •:      i    ,  ii    i. ..( 


3£  , 


PABENTS  resident  in  India  or  H^-whcre 


'a  ■  .,  i  ■       -■,  ■.:  i      ,(,    i  -,     1  i  i'I'i  in  :      ■:■,  a, 

-7'.,;-.'t-'"-''.'V'V.   ',■];'.'.,';  a.  r.,'-,:]'.'\  ■.  a.  ■   .,-.','    r-      .-  '■!■(  .ti; 
r  t  KiaingtlidEcawB 

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


rTANOVEB  siU  \I  C   I  nn\|         !  (hi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

fj.m.  i.u    »!i,i  v'.'uMCiiOr  E-.<  :  ■.■■'[ 


HOME 

'  ■   '  ' 

i  ;l  LTJENCE:  a  Title  foe   Mothers 

W]}T 

-,     ,;F    iii:     li    'AND     SPELLING, 

Eki 

•AI.PE     POSITION,    a    New    Tale, 

rnllE  BOYS  OWN'   LIBRARY,  Part  4,  on- 

|i        .                   ,          ',.,,,  VI       ....     It ,.-,,:.     '        ..'           ■'    H      tin 

mil  E         'J  R  W          P.  A  N  K  11  U  1'  T  0  Y 

TDOBIN           GOODFELLOW. 

in  ,,i.    ■-  .  ,  V  K  ,\Y,  T.L.D. 

mHE 

MXPENNY        MAGAZINE. 

nn  h  b 

FREE   BO  0  T  E   R   S. 

I  ,■  ,ii;:rivril;.iM>,n. 

J  \l 

T      AND       EARNEST; 

(t.,i!i .    !■„,.-•.    rtvdiiii   in:v  TUItNEIt. 

lI     \     M  i      I     i             i    \  1      1         1  '  I  1  '       1 

(rtN    ST\   IM1  II  I     Ml   HI  u\ 


VERP'AN  WAR.— .lu*t  added  to  liLACKS' 


rriiiiKE  HCXPiiiiii  liiri.E  storiks.  * 


piELD'S  NEW  ( 


GUINEA  FAJHLV    1UI1LE 

'    i       t..t  ■ 


-      I'     M     M     f,     I  ....  ,  ,        , .     ,       I  ,  ...^  . ...;., 


T      GILT 

it.       -,'.,„ 


>  n. Hi'  hi  s   h\'e  ■  nn. i  i-.'i    r.nii.K 


-ESSRS.    GABRIELS    New    Im,.. ..v.-<l 


W  Dentin  (Diploma  18IS1 

.7.  H.lr:,;-,!,.,t.l.',vFi:dlHh-f.,  ii„t;  mid 
:.  Lu!R,.t..-iail   London; 

i       .  ,       ■.     .  '   •    ... 


rjHEAP   Ills        ,        1  1,1 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  ALBUMS,  at   PARKINS 


WEDDING   STATIONERY.— Patterns 


|i  '\  ■  M   '■"!.-■'  I'RV  oi;snil'  •■:  r  .  i,..„,  ,    ..„., 

Jh    raoKmpjto  JAJ-TO3  and  30TT0.  is,  OHoM-.t,,^  ,„, 


Qs.     PRI7E     WRITING-CASE,     li'i.-d     will, 

'      ''  II"''       '      '  .!'.'■    ''.'■     .V.  ■     '        '"     ''" 

rpRAVELLING  BAGS.  -A  choice  of  300,£rom 

...   i  .".';,.      .■'.,.'  '      '     h.i,"lV.-.':       i  .,1.1    In.     ..  .,!'.   ',  ', 


TWO  CHARGE  at  PARKINS  and  QC 

1  ^      1,  ,  I  ',,,„  v.ft,„plni7  Writ  :,ir  P,,ptr  and  Envelopes. 
*lu,puy  „         -J  t  I 


GOTTO'S 


NEW    MUSIC. 

TTTVENILE  ALBUM  for  1861,  containing  SO 

t}  -  -  i  ■  .    i    ,     • 


TN  BALLO  IN  MASOHERA  QUADRILLE. 


SUNLIGHT.    Words  and  Music  by  ALFRED 


E      UNIVERSAL      QUICK-STEP 


mHE      I 


/!/" 

&. 


OLIAN    HARPS    will    vvn,\r<-<->    (without 

',!,..,    r,V    ,.„"l:''i-.i    :-',   ...       i;i'i-.:.,-.iii.,.,     .:„.] 


M' 


QTEAM    LIFE  P.OATs.. 


TTNAPSACKS      FC 


FOR      PEDESTRIAN'S  - 


;    01  i 


KEYZOR  and   BENDON  S    T'.vo.ill'l  -i  )•'  1 
raOTOLAB  jramor  OPBIlA^OLiSS  nt^rcig-h-a 


":  v  "■';■,■■.",', ',.'.'  "■',';■■  ■.  ' ':'..;  .1 


OPERA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  our-door 
It        ,,1N     l,t     U  i]  1'   1      I  HI    'uNS'itll  .         1 

'"'I    '   I ' '  ' 

■  I.    ■ '  OIL.      .    .,'     I     I.'.:'!'         ,"il     I.,,    .    ,        V-  .,. 

■  ^■j'i:;':';:,,:,';,'.i'  ,v  ■',.";  >  "  :, :  ii.,:.;. 


YE  SIG  H  T. 


\  -'  ^Hbo^iilc ^  t" 


T^EAFNESS.— A   DC  v  i'"l    li-ninv.  ni 


jl.'i   !   MI 


CORNS  !     CORNS  !  1— YOUNG'S    ARNICA 


T  IGHT-BRO 


ROWN     COD-LIVER    OIL, 


asrsg 

E 

Impafod^and  "ojo^-  BS^T  &* 


INCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


T  LNCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


HA1R  JEWELLERY— ARTIST  IN  HAIR. 
rv-TTiN-IY    ■■  -  '  ""I  ,     I'    •     r.i  ■. 

I-:  ,  .',        '  ■      -     |         ,.  I,  -■      '.        ...-  :  i.ooat 


IREDERICK   DENT,  Clironometer,  Watch, 


p  LATE. —A.     B. 


"' '''.'■ -; 


lViriJ,il,»rTo-.r^      '■'.     .'I.',     n       lHi.f.'.-.irT.,nM     -     1     .',     0 

A      .  :    '  I 


mABLE-KNIV 


with   the    BEST 


SHOWER  and  all  DOMESTIC  BATHS.-An 

l,.i,  ,.,....:i ,  ,i.;i.:.  .  .ill,,,  r  ii."  ,-  -  ..■,., .... .,:..!.  ..  ■,  ..-..ii,- 


OAFETY  FOR  STREET  DOORS— CHUBB'! 


FSS 


T\  A  M  A  S  K,    Lnrs,    m-l     Muslin    ■ 


riHINTZ-u        I   I     II      I    )I1I        li 


SlETnO^LIT^'  'sTESt';T: 


■pTAFOLEON    PRICE    and    CO'S    (      i 


W 


ARM  WEATHER.— RIMMELS  TOILET 


■y'ISITORS       TO      THE       SEASIDE,     and 

J  particlcfl of dunt.  'vll^V-;'L:L,;rK -  KA1|, -mn 


EXTRAORDINARY      MEBIT     m 
bdongtothatwMch 

GLZXFIELD  PATENT  &TAB0H. 

COALS.— COCKERELL'S  00AL8,  price"; 
wmb.     CujbWOffiw.Ho.  n.ComliaL 


i  ■    Mi."    ..!:,..       ■     ■■ "„.A 


HIRTS— Morning   and  Evening  SHIRTS^ 

3.!lcIppEnPlUirl  WATEILS.'w,  IlA-gent- street,  PJ^cadiUy.  S.VJ. 


LADI 


XNI.'KFI'.IIOCKER       SUITS 

Trnvelllcr:,  Hi,lm?,  ko. 


rpHE 


HE  NEW    PARIS    TRAIN    CRINOLINE 


T  AD1ES  LEAV1N.I    TOWN-   Sell  in-  oil.  t! 


INDIA—  LadieB  have  now  the  opportunity  of 
Pn«b,»Ino  OICASDIEand  TJDUTlWMr.  MUSLIMS  ol  He 


1™l». 

wlk...  »    :„,,'  '.  ..„,.]„  ,llv  iW'U,  oo^lC  94 

A*mS»V<M»  SU.':    "'','    S11IUEI!    SILKS, 

N  E 

W               DESIGNS 

2QA  REAPY  M  Mill    MllES^ES  at  10s.  lid., 

rp  h  e 

COLLEEN       BAWN, 

RIBJ 

ONS      at     HAL  F       PRICE. 

T    AD  I 

E  S'       INVISIBLE       NETS, 

REA\ 

CAMBRIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 

A^ 

PATTERNS        FREE. 

mo     ladies     Aii.irr    to     tiiayel. 

'        '.   I!      ■    ■..   II..'.     .  ..       il,.V 

'l'i.!i'..,„i,|  Hi,..' i 3     ..    fro'meaa.   • 

Mohnu^nt  la.l 'iwuni  prlco! 'la. !)!'. 


"TiECLlXE    OK     him    I.OJMOM    SEASON. 

*  t  '     !'"   '       '  i.,,  andnpwardi 

'[■k.itnct'iiRii.^.' k„i,v„  '','■ it  vV         ;;     ^m.'"1' 


(ILKS       EXTRAORDINARILY       CHEAP. 


J  j "i 

"  •■'■'     .   " '■     ■  '.'.'"    ■■ 


/1LOSE    of    the    SEASON. -IIO  WELL, 


T3AEGALNS     in     SILKS,     MUSLINS,    ic. 


''^SSIas 


mHE     NEW    COVENTRY    CAMBBIO 

Is  sold  by  all  Drapers'  in  tW United  Klocd  jra. 

M° 

IRE         A   N    T   I 

Q   U   E    S. 

M1 


"\I7ANTED.LEFT-0FF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
IBET'S    GUILLAOME    TELL 


D'AA2 


ALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


('ALBERT'S    NEW   POLKA   MAZUBKA, 


TVALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QCADjmLE 


, 'ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEBN 


D 'ALBERT'S      ERIN      GO     BRAGH 
TVALBERT'S  FLORIMELLE.     New  Waltz. 


1  I       .!""  1     H     t     I       I!  IH     II 

h  n  Portrait  In  ColonrB  of  ILB.H.  tho  Prlnoe  of  Wnloe,  by 

CHAPPELL'S    CHEAP   WORKS  FOB 
TiiuousmsT 


NEW    MUSIC.  "\TEW_FlTE-GUrNEA    HARMONTHML  by 

TTEBDI'S  UN    BALLO    K    MASCHERA. 


>RINCE  GALITZIN'S  COURIER  GALLOP 


pRMCE   GALITZIN'S  KOZLOW  POLKA, 


"pRINOE      GALITZIN'S      BUSEIJIAN 


TTUHE'S   SCHUBERT  TRANSCRIPTIONS, 


ADAME  OURY'S  AULD  BOBIN  GBAY, 


TJBNEDICT'S  CHERRY  BIPK.^^owJKroo 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'    SKIPPER    AND 

fl     HI3   ROY.     An  Adaptation   for   tie   Pianoforte  of    Mure 

<    .'  i-i.-l     (■ Mi  ■        '• 


MARRIOTT'S  WOMAN  IN  WHITE  WALTZ. 
U  hernial  in  Colont.  by  Bit ^^^J^U^ bo  nmrt 


I; 


JODE,    BAILLOT,    AND     KREUTZEWS 


rTIHE  OUraBAEWT^^Bf^OVEN'S 


CYCLOPEDIA    OF    OPERATIC    MUSIC, 


TVTEW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 


HARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S— Tie 
HARMONIUM  by  ALEXANDRE  tl  tho  only  Injtrnroent.  of 


^VANS'S  ]<oENGLISH^  AMMONIUMS, 


BRASS   BANDS— DRUM-AND-FIFE 

rSDDr,"nSnrj  '..^'"^.iti'SSann/nnSn'S.SSlon 


ANOS    and    HARMONI 


S3 


OBDLEY     and     CO.,      GOLDSMITHS, 


ry/':)[:. 


mojtmud*! 


STEADS— in   WOOD,    IRON,    and 


p  A  R   P   E   T  i 


WALNUT    SUITE    of    DRAWING-ROOM 

1'.,!'.     -■         -         ■  


TflURNITUBE 


T  E  SOMMIER  ELASTIQUE  POBTATIF.- 

!:.,.     •      •        I       ' ':,..:.. 

>    I In    ll        I      , • '.    I:    i   !•    .      - 


..,,..!.,    T:i ',.,,.,'h',    (::.• r ■ ""     ■"'■     " 

l„.li.lu,.i,,,....,li>,      I .,.:.:.:.. ..-I ; 

iii.L.i   (',!  ,!...-  U, !''""  " 

o  sent  free  by  post  on  a].,.!!.-,,,  i.,n.-IK  .1    ^n,      ' 


T71BODSHAM    and    BAKEB,     Chronometer 


ENT'S    CHBONOMETEBS,    WATCHES, 


-TVEN1 


I  ARDNERS'  *2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES  — 


EB   MAJESTY'S  VISIT   TO   IRELAND. 


■ :',,.,  ,...u,r  „„.!,.., :t:,bil.ry.  ,„:,y  1^  v.„m  . .j-.. , . . !  t i ..>  .,■  ■  k  ^ 

■  .yV.      >".;'-■'•• ^ V"  11',"*-*"'"'';"' 


BOOSEYS'  SHILLING  TUTORS  FOR  THE 
PIANOFORTE,  81nKizuj,  Harmonium,  Fluto,  Violin,  Cornet- 
1,-Pl.tnn,.  Enollah  Concertina,  and  German  Concertino.    Edited  by 


SONGS    by     CLARIBEL.— Won't  you 
m,,.hy.Ibobin;^tid.^01dDP^morn^Bd.:|TboI 


a ONGS  by  CLARIBEL.— Extract  from  "  The 

pLt^Tl,.1i±t°"l"  '        ^  ,  ™d 'iVln  mnelcal 


LADDIN.    New  Comical  Deseriptiv, 

lu  tli.NPY  j    PVUON.  s ■«■<*«■*  "'   "  i'!-'    * 


i  LADD1 


TTERDI'S  UN  BALLO  TN  MASCHERA— just 


OTICE.— HALF  PRICE— All  Muaio,  and 


f-VSBORNE'S    BALLO    TN    MASOHBBA.— 

Opera  b^tneTfal-olJlte  C^mposcr^Frlco  3a  &!■ 

Ouappkll  and  Co.,  50.  Hew  Bona-street. 

TJBINLEY     RI°H^D^J30MPLETE 


-VT  OTICE.— HALF 


COOTE'S    LEOTARD    POLKA,    price    3s. 
aire.  THE  ^"/^J^Sf;,*  COOTE'  U  ;  tMh  ™" 


l|""    'i ' '  e  ,'    r,1         ,' ; 


W 


EDDING    CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


■pHOTOGRAPHIC     ALBUMS      and 

£opef™drD»!jgl^Sjl^^^ 


CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPING 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 
DreaslnB-casaa,  Travelling  Dreselnir-botra.  Despoton-bc-roe, 

Wvilioi:  k--..    J,v.vl-,'n-,,.    isAi*    ^r.,o,!.,    '»l    ^'^    ^ 


HOUSEHOLD   LINEN   DEPARTMENT, 

^pf^£SYS'a^TTH^fl 

'STttonlcS'fron! iSardit-tdl^'anSabaol? niodi"  " 


rjABDNERS'  LAMPS   are  tho^BEST.— The 

Mod^KCi^m    ^   I 


°<Sp|    |S|.    sSf^ 


SI.„.:i.,el,,r>..i,.f,n-.t,.ll..yiVorio,.M..Ili,I.L 


T^AU-DE-VIE.-Thispnre^PALE^BRA^DY, 

■         t-     ■■'"!  ■  - ";''■    '■''     '"    '"        


TJRINLEY       BICHARDS'^  ^ANOTRER. 

the  rienoTorte'byJhia  P"^"^01^0^^  Bond^Mei. 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'      AVE     MARIA. 


TTRINLEY     B 


RINLEY  BICHARDS'  SERENADE. 


TJRINLEY  Bl 

PIaaofofi'Uprtoe£°' 


jBLNLBY     BICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  JuBt 


BEKELL'S    SPARKLING    DEWDROPS. 


mBEKEl 


IBEKELL'S    L'ANGE  GABDIEN.    Pensee 


pOOTE'S  DTXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  OJ^*6. 


lOOTE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


iMOOTB'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY  " 

\J    VALSE,  tntrodnning  "  OU,  If  I  had  aomo  one  to  loye  me  I  "  ka 
Prle.  4A  ,  Septet,  3e.  ^ .-.  Jra»«txa.  to. 


fXB,  IF  I  TTtn  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  MB  I 


UHB'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY.' 


TTUHE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  T( 


N  BALLO  IN  MASCHERA,  Verdi's 


'EW    VOOAL    D U B  T S—  HOPEFUL 

,1.  "™t,-oJ°tSi^»Swip^n^oK'E'|^ 

^^'JlR^eonf/?ej"po?oS™'""  """  ""  ""  ""'' 


rpni 

pka?. 


1115    MRU'  SONC  -  NIGli  I    lU.Oi  'AIS.- 


UN  BALL 

MOS,CnIn°LlBRr 


ADIES'  WATEBPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


T  ADIES'      "^EDJ 

DaicriptK^  L  11,1 


/COMPLETE     SETS    OF    BABY    LINEN, 

^  UlrouI;hol/thoki^Jom^V^of  <^^-    „,  nv__, 

UlTDEEOLOTHIISa  FOR  HOWE   JMJIA,   <ind  T EB  COLUNILJ 


i  A  S  S  I  N  E  T  S, 


id   by  J.   T.  STONE.-No.    1    c 


TAONALD'S    PLEDGE,      a^New  rioS°otcl1 

■  tit    iJUKl'  ■ ■  ■  !'>■■  '•■■■:    ".      ■   '■'■ 

Also,  by  the  mino  ComiKWiCT,  ntnuigeii  for  tho  Piano. 

■■■W:     III!''! ■'■      M  '";  H      ..i!..       ■ 


MDo5 


DME.  OURY'S  BARBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA 


NEW   MUSIC  Post-ftM  at  HALF  PRICE.     ft^Ly  '^OGIB^  jy^  BTOHAN:;-A 


BABIES'        BEBCEAUNETTES, 
SigninoiB. 
M.^^AW^BaaS'^ 


i   LLSOPP'S    PALE    ALE,   in    bottles, 

HOBNIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  "  always  good 
»h!:..-,"  a..  Inij,.  r-tii,,.  is  rut  ™vu„!,i  wi!i,  ;„.,v,:i,  ,.  .i  .,,],, ,,r^v.-- 

onbatroetli A-R.^ttan,      ^"^S^i^'oaaon 


nurBine  an    cm  ^    ^ 


OSWEGO       PEEPAEED       COP 

poa,e»«irb,  any  .,  'to  Mji ^•".b.j  ^ 


TJATENT  CORN  FLOUB, 


pHRISTENING    ROBE,^°r  ^BSTS' 

Baby  Linen  to  oomp'0'*  "ott,°  ■ffS^u^*1'*' 


MAERICoAbon.o. ■ 
Wblt.  i»~ . . 

„„.,s"v:'";vbS:".?;c:: 


E      OUTFITS. 


£fw«m 


F     R  TrJeb'cbcoo^rpi?!.,0!,.  °.ca.La»dtep,T 

Frya'  Solnblo  Choooluta.    SolU  by  GcrMers  aod Connection  ere. 


GLENFIELD      PATENT      STABOH, 

1  """^flna  00,  Olaasow  and  ramdtn. 


TOE  GENUINE  AND  ORIGINAL  BONDS 


TJED    SPIDEB^  Mealy  ^|uMMew,  ^Thrip, 


Rm-n.EHSKT,  Anoint  10,  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


»•>•"""■' ,"!v'":",li;^i:"!;;;;i:,^iv->;.i.--v:.  ■; i:--i™ 

Is  l-lis 

tho  topographical  engineers  of 

ij in    (.;  .■'..  <     ■■'.  ■"'■■I'i'    ' 

l  the  position  could 


,        !l,.':U>..Ti!        ■!'•'■ 


l'        •■'   : '   -      -  ' 


as  the  modo  and  point  ...iili^'i,.  j      ^  ^        cciitreville 


riahaff.° 
GenenuTlVoweif  anil  Statf,  had  gone,  and  1 

i  wfll^OUt    I    1   1  ^ '  ^0°°rS 

''  '  '  '  "  '     „ 

*<7VL  ^nlAy^tSd, 

I. 

i„  ,v,  I,,.,,,.,--,..-  .,..i,r„- »-.,.. i-  i,-i.»- „■.-,,  .iii...i».li. ,i,1-ii<"..-..i.-'-».-i »:'.;•'. -!:; 


i,. .  i.  ■  ■ '  ■   ■  ■ 

"',:,  ;  ;     :,.     .     .  :  , :    ,.  ,  .  ..-.. -  ■  - 


>ur   in   near  j    i  J    m     the"  2n*a  ^  ton  ,„r 

Il.l'd  l.l'l-'.i    liL  .^  c-J  ^ILy   Ill^h-iM.i.^ill.llt!    I--I  Ji*,*^     ^^  < '- .i-''-vl ']  I  U  >  I  l'-r  ! 

,'.V..,i,.i  !'!,■;■,■.'*..■.  'i" ,-...  ii.,..-....i.:„»i  i  ,,...  ..-!,. ,v.-i  .I.-.  -  .-  ..r-"  !»;;■ 

i..,  ■.■ i... v;,,^;^';;!,';f  ,:''.'::- "'','■, '.'.'i.'!.l;;''ii!'' ;'.'i'i, ;,i  '!.;■ 

-i  i:  •'  >       .     .       ,  ...      ,.   m.  .  .vi-auced  point  Of  the  front 

HSCj        <    .  '«« 


-.'M!i  ,-,,)it,-.  Mi>.  '  A'tvi'  nK.ui  i,-..)i  fn)  l.i.nrC.iiXain  Ayres  threw  ten  o 
.-■„„  ',,,)  -.|,L-11  ,-.,-...«■,  !,i.i, :m,;.,,-  ini,:.  u^  -iMn.?!'!^-'.-'.  L  111 
^nviv>nlv.    MencoiUd   beeeenmovini   aboul  the  opposite  slope,  but 


'S  before  ttom-fn  t  '    I'  ^  to \mnn  them  und< 

„,  •"„,-,>    ;)„.,-   .-:,»,-.       Il.-i.^vi    ,|        r,.U-.i..-,r.'.  -       I      i-    i"!'!.^    '       i- 
..    .    ■.,;;.,,.,!.  .ho.r-1.    wm    x.  «=1^    li,r.l    ll'.-htinf:     di-i    l.<    h  ■■      •'•  i    '■■■;';    ■■';';■• 

cv,uKviii..-i..i....K-  .-.kv  .-...i.-.iMn^  ;';v;;:;,!''j,;!':;:;ir  ^';:;;;;1,i,ii:,;;;;'  .■■■': 
1 1  i  i  '  '        '     . 

i:    .'.!■ ■'■       '■   '   '     '   '■'    '■■     '       : j     ■'■■■   '   '  , 

.....    ,...  ■     ,     i  ■     ■    ;.■,  ■  ■    .    .    ■.       ■.!-;■!    -    ■" 

..':...    r i.-l]-.  ■■■■■    -         Th         '!'■"'   ■■<■>■■         ■    ■'"      "  ' 

::";i::'v»:V;ir-;'fi;:::i/.i^v"',::,/S»;...r:.i:'!:".r;^/:fK 

.    . ;    ,,.„...  ,..>    ■.  ,...,     .,.->.  ..,■  i.i  i..    ■■•':    ■ 


6  to  Centreville,  sent  off'  mj 


igitives,    and  our  c-.r.bv^ 


..     I      ,1        -      ■■',  ■:!■    .     '.   '  '"'■    ""' 


.«liaJf.pStelmnll-h»tuaH     t  "ill  i      '  t.  ever  i 


THE  RETREAT 
The  Tima  of  Tncsday  contains  an> 
Jederal  forces  from  Brdl's  Kun  by  i 

■       ■  ;.,.;\,;l.  ..,:.,  ......    ■•  i"   tn-    it-  "•   '■'  -    '; 

21st  of  July,  in  a  small  carnage,  witto 
Having  got  '"  " 


Federal*  foiees"from  Bull's  Kite,  by  its  B] 

j,    1  I  JL  \,  I  -    '  1     iJl     i 


homes  a  brief  K  t  I  1      "lont     Here  they 

ioted  by  the  Special  ArtUt  of  this  Journal,    The  remainder  of 
,         tor  it,  we  give 


:  ,,„,,   ^  ; ,ng  Liie  fonr-tvbeeled  tilt-waggons,  which  'raised  a  good 

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

J;';i!ril'!.'l.'k'.Vi,,"'!i.-''r,.';')i='---,:'i.-i-'i-  xiif->  1...1-..-.1  ^:--n. .1 1..1.1  -.1-..1.....1.  •  .1 

were  nin.ung  b    tli  '  '         l,m   "{S^lSf 

1 Vt-?toS»meU  '-     i  ^ThSC't 

1..-1  1--1.  ,.-ru.-,,ii..i,-.i..M.-  .I-  .-- ■'„:■'. .:'•;";„.. ",',  ;v, ",,,'.    ,",- 

1 

•!■"".■"»•"''■■',-"  ■■r:"\- '-;';"'-.',.'','!-;.'.V,;';-:i-v',:'.-'.i- V-  -- "---.':  - ''----i  - : 

"",','',i  .,",,,';■' ;'.v:::  i.'.-;„.'-i,  n;-,'.,:-!n.-..ii  -  i.in.i.i-riii.ti.1..-.--..  a,,,,-.,.. 

- ■ .  ■  ,vi 

,  i';':'-'!1! '"'!'"- -"''.'iv';, 1  "v.-.'i--  i-i-iii-     .."I-.- v.-I-M-i-'1       iVi.-..  -i!  I-- i..  r.;.-i  ' 

i^;!.-  c--!^i-!  1      i^--"  ^-,'l^       '       ^'':! ;"'  |        ,  1,i!^,:  ^ 

SZt°f»"rsfill<th1'reii  '',  '        'itnatofana?r»y??o7rei 


"    I  '    ',        .  ■ 

'  .,.     ••  I        .-■  -■■  ' 1-    i"--i   'i  i'--i- 

-"-!-- ';.,,•- J.:---.-  '-  «»  '-'■■■"  «!• "" •:•■" -■-'-''--■'": 

i,i,  ... ...-       -.11  ■   ■ ■  '■       ' 

E';^S",J-.t,!fr,';'sv::r'.nt;"c^i;,''i;:  z:!"':""i'  '}■•-"  '.i  ■  '■-'• 

and  fright  when  tin;,  v..,  ,.,    1,1     '---    :■     ""  ,i^?i^ "£jJJer,^We'r" 

■'-■hi!,'',  ■-    ,-,,-;-tv";-'.".',"-.;','"i'"|,""i-l''i'    '■>'-'::    '"'  ''■"■'.'    >■"■'-■■;-''■  ■-  ■:.■ 


-!-■ 


» you!"    hoi        :'.  '■-•-'- ■■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Kfiu    ?A  1  '    lr         i    ^  ^tat^^nfr^d'ofr 


I    ,     ..ILL,    n     ■'. 

(m]].,,,  ,,,..!   JM      ■■!   '-11    !.■- AM I.I 
<..']:, .!.'■  ..:   !!,.■   i  ■■   i      ...inI    |'V. !..■:!■ 


-.,,      ■,    ..  ,..■:      ■;       II.,!,     ,:,!    ■. 

I, in  mill- nf  tliMn."  -i  ea. i't  let  you  pass,  Sir!1 
K-ral  -cutt\-  na-j.  The  Adjutant  read  it,  mid  the  wo 
..  '  Let  that  mat)  ):■.■■-'.  "  and  so  1  rMe  thinuc-li.  mi 
a  the  Long-bridge  in  time  to  pass  01 '"' 


1  by  a  group  of  soldiers 
tell  me,  Sir,  where  th« 
:  can't  tell  you."    »  Va 


,  who  was  shot  through 

li        i!        fll  cr« 
1   ..I'  (.v.lonei  Hunter's  r 


■  I  ■  ■  f    X I. 


left  the  Colonel  and  1  I    id.  --nine     -v-u        1      .-n    )  I   .-i,ie  ,.i     1 

l,ni!;.'-:.Li,lL'..\  I  found  Hi.-  v'i-., ii.l  -imi-.i-.  ,,i,  !.-[  ■  '  p.j.u=,  and  individual  .fen trio;; 
luirniri'.r  lui  ii. -iv.,.  and  il,..-  v.vrd  ir-ol  l>.  jui-;  idoii-;  "Wli.it  ■!- -i- -  ih.it 
man  ay,  .lark.'"  "  Be-on-a,  he  toll/  me  we're  not  liet  at  all— only 
r..'f.r,iit.iiic  (.o  the  onld  lines  t'.iv  o-nv.iniencv  of  fighting  to-morrow 
(u;ain.  Uli.  tliaf.-i  illi.'.nii  !"  '  ui  "Ktii."  to  the  (■It  iln  ponl.  Imv.v,  <r, 
l!,e  ..■■.iuiit.i-:i;T,  v.-ji  ■  .l-anniided.  ui  e-.iir.>e  J  had  not  pot  it.  Tint  the 
oilie-:r    [.a--.d    in,-   i:>iM,i-;l,    -,i-    H.-   , -r,:,.  1  ,j..- ■ :  ■!,    ot    General    .-e"U."--  ,,i\-,ia,-.l. 

just  gl  ll  l  l 


.    .'.!,:  -n.l:  is  most  to  L 

■tied  as  they  are,  a  ia.iJ  .,::: 


npregnable  barrier,  and, 
n  either  of  those  directions  need 
he  citr,  at  a  place  called  Little 
..■-icable,  unless  the 


i  fordone  of  the  ] 

£  is  well  protected.  The  approach  to  the  city  in 
ing  a  storming  force  within  range  of  a  row  of  1 
the  northern  limit  of  the  city.   The  openness  of 


Herald  of  the  23rd  says  : 


s  Washington  is  positive 


ii  i       ii    [  i 

army  itself  in  r      i    1 

■'    .'■  :  t,.    i,v„.  :L,.| ;  ■-,    ,:.,,,    ■    ,.-;  riL-.r  "„.vlu.L  (.:  .-,'rv  -'i;  '.',■  ,;'  ; 
fs,  and  aU  other  t""—- 

that  point ;  and  iE  we  hold  the  capital 


lion   at   JBLflTtulBDUfg,    gem 

successful  dash  at  the  Uonft 
ville,  on  the  Upper  Potomac.    In 

* rded    a    Sketch    (jbgraved    «^    ^^    ^.j,    auuWui^    WE 

the  Wisconsin  men  through  the  v,  i,-.,:  ii,-l,i-.  n.,-,    <    .>:-.■ 

'-  "--enemy's  juj^itioii.     Their  helntviunr   (Ik;  :-nv,.) 

Lr-!    [ime  ,!:■.  v   '.wio  under    r'm.\   w;<~   adinii  'U,- 


dying  Ur.va.rd-- 
and  prisoners. 
itch  a  strong  bod; 

artillery  soon  dislodged 

c  already 


....;,., 


which   they  had  planted  some  guns. 

llii.-   .[''■-ieral    ai-i.illi.-rv    -eon  di- lodged  l 1 1 

ly  wavering  troops. 


leaving  hehhid  (.hem  many  dead,  wonvidvd, 
in:;  bujiimt;  In  die  distance  is  a  barn  in 
enemy  had  intrenched  > ;  :•.■>>,  ■■■: .-,      ■  ■■  ■!  ,■■■•■- 


;  ur  n;  sint;xx  dayi?. 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS, 
■  Sir  Richard   Plaatogenet   Temple   Nugent    Btydgea  _Ohandoa 


I  i\  n. t  ..-,■),.[  C'.-.n-ipOed.  hi--   -:ucee-,.,i-.   und    . 

IS      1|   Ul     .-  lilt    l-i   [I         III.,',        ,-   1,1       1     ,  1  I       ,     III   .   I     Trim, i,      'l     -I" 

E  Somerset.    The  Duke  of.  Buckingham  was  educated  under  a  mi\ 


(  it  tl    i   <  i      M  ii   i         ii        ( 

urth  Marquis  of  Buckingham,'  who  was  born  on  the 

l^v.'.a   Lord*  ■    ii,.-.  T,-,,.:i,,-     ,-..;  ■;.,,    .' 
i.  riod  Keeper  of  tli.-  rrivy  ^tato  the  Prince  of  Wales  t 


lefenaive  operations  tlian 


Potomac    stands   the 

of    the    river,    the    brii  w 

Eailroad,    the     only    approach    to 

Along  the  ?omh-\veit  Iwiiiulary  of 

vations,  which,  occnpi-.d  with 

approach  of   attortniri!?    f.»-.y-  i 

of  great  difficulty.       All  tha' 

boundary  is  inclosed  by  Bimilai 

to  surround  the  citv  with  lx,;:e->-,   elvintageously  planted, 

ing  the  entire  plain.    The  northern  bonndary  of  the  cit; 


Exv-ties;'":r  receiv^t  £10,218  14a.  90.  33  "  Ci 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


e,  and  forward  to  you  tha 

by  l'v.itv  rpporlimivy.       I 

:iuor   )...'. ■■.iri'i  Pekin,    but 

the  flexibility 

fingers,   and  therefore  I  deferred  my 

}  I  i  \  ■<,  s,;n?in'rv  - 
;ho  |.>,.jJin.-:io[i  of  the "fine 
and  0)!-.''H:il  Company's 
he    first   vessel   advevii.-.v! 

Il  of  April.     The  day  was 

gentle   )-)-..■■  v  j u~l,  ri|>t>!-.l 

the  sea  as  we  sighted  the 

the  interesting  island.     Imagine  our 

otions  on  nearing  the  goal  I      On  we 

the  screw  bringing  us  nearer 


steep    rocks,    firs, 

i.,..!!  .itmiii./illy-^, 
-1  direct  to  the  hills  we  could 


sphere  of  light  1 
on  them  as  the  sun  glea: 

Still  further  to  the   left,  beyond  the  castellated 
'"  e  lower  ranges  of  Talkin  and  Tindal 
'ells  complete  the  picture. 
Although  the   morning    threatened    rain,    and, 
'    ,,jv.:t.l1    :-h-:n-p    showers   fell,  the 
beautifully  fine.     All  the  volunt 
1  by  two  o'clock,  and  by 
:  of  people  had  assemble 
are  eleven  corps  in  the 
won:     presented  in  large  or  small 

"      '  the  nfle  volunteers  of  all  ranks 

.        f..-j<i;  and  if  lo  this  number  we  add 

Yeomanry  Cavalry  and  Carlisle  Artillery  Volui 

e  vast  crowd  of  spectators  ranged 
uare  of  kept  ground,  the  fourth  sic 


i  hundred 


e  of  kept  ground,  the  fourth  side  being  occupied  by  tents, 
3re  Mr.  Head  had  provided  refreshment  for  the  volunteers.  The 
:  behind  tin  1  I  occupied  principally  by  carriages, 
:  '     ''    -        ■  'oot  crowded  round  and 


forming  into  line,  now  breaking  out 
ig  scattered  bodies  of  skirmishers,  and  re-forming  into  close 

ms:-  ■:■■  :i n«.l  imi>PiH:-r.r;rl.lu  ^.julii^_.~.  .<.nd  .-'.v.t  and  anon  clian^inp  position 
isii.l  r,,,,.  .■.■■  Qen  :■ ■■■'■  "  ■  ted  combination.  The  mo3t  inte- 
resting p-vrtuf  tin  i  i  : np3  the  "marching 
j-i  -  1  i1 
rime  ii-.n.l  inspected  nil  the  corn?.  Look  up  his  position  near  the  saluting- 
flag,  mdthewh  I  '  i  i  I  .md  afterwards  in 
double-quick  time,  the  first  companies,  being  iV  —     ' 


regular  troops.  When  subsequently  the  whole  force  on  the  ground 
Lclud  vr  dry  and  artillery,  marched  past  in  slow  time,  in  review 

order,  with  the  bands  p'aying  in  the  centre  of  the  square,  the  scent 
was  an  imposing  one.  The  volley-firing  and  skirmishing  were  per- 
fomed  with  great  precision,  and,  considering  that  this  was  the  firs! 
gathering  of  the  kind,  the  battalion  drill  was  executed  in  a  most  praise- 
worthy manner.  Upon  the  conclusion  of  the  manoeuvres  Majoi 
Harman   addressed    the  volunteers,    praising   them   highly   for   then 


celebrated  Pappenberg, 

precipitated  into  the  sea.    There  is  a  battery  a 

c    '    and  probably  another  higher  up,  hidde 

■-*       — -a  this,  and   lookin 

untl   die  jT-v  ].:<>!-■  oi     \  i^i.-.iki  ,   av.-iiivl  ; 

_  aitheatre  of  hills,  junks,  ships'  boats,  vi) 

ges,  and  the  chimneys  of  the  Japanese  factories. 

Numerous  samp: 

J=  ^    dressing-gowns    ai 
round  their    heads. 


impressions.  Rather  an  odd  time  to  < 
had  the  charm  of  novelty,  and  gave  < 
like  feeling  in  harmony  with  the  c 
jumped  into  a  boat  and  went  on  shore 
native  party  on  the  water  were  singing, 
panying  themselves  on  a  guitar  of  the 
Aft 

a  Btreet  paved  with  flags,  and  ' 

i  each  side ;  all  of  a  dingy  brow 

brilliant  shop-signs  of  China.    A 

'  '■    ■ "  clacking  of  * 


l  which  they  had  e 


i  before  him  that  ■ 


and     pkUnOl) 


associated  with  a  finer  r 


LIFE  IN  JAPAN. 

hxial  Artli!  o".<J  Correspondent.) 

Nagasaki,  Japan,  May  19. 
5  in  Japan  a  few  Sketches  from  this  countr 


crowded  with 
7  second  party 


end  of  each 
one  looked 

IS   h  >.l     ■?'    .' 


girls,  and  children 

the  last  favourite  Japanese  song,  giving  a  grunt  at  the 
verse  most  curious  to  hear — a  regular  ugh !  E  very- 
slovenly  in  the  extreme  in  their  dressing-gowns.  The  gir 
sashes  round  their  waists,  tied  up  Bquarely  behind.  All  tu 
toes,  and  nobody  walked  properly.  Pastrycooks'  stalls,  beautifully 
neat,  appeared  now  and  then,  and  the  venders,  with  nothing  on  but  a 
bit  of  a  linen  round  their  loins  the  almond  cakes 

most  dexterously.  The  shops  were  mostly  open,  and  the  men  kneeling 
down  on  the  mats  were  selling  their  goods.  The  floors  were  raised 
about  a  foot  from  the  ground.  A  square  wooden  box,  lined  with  metal, 
containing  a  charcoal  fire  for  boiling  tea  and  lighting  pipes,  was  in 
every  house.  At  night  almost  everybody  carries  a  lantern.  The 
woodwork  of  the  houses  is  remarkably  neat,  and  the  interiors  wonder- 
fully clean.  Having  finished  our  stroll  we  returned  to  bed,  much 
gratified  with  what  we  had  seen.  The  next  morning  was  wet  and 
gloomy,  gusts  of  wind  sweeping  down  from  the  mountains,  and 
in  torrents.  The  custom-house  officers  came  «"  hnm-d.  t,wn. 
men  and  boys,  with  surly  countenances,  am 
numerous  questions,  in  precise  English,  even  to 


WSfei 


■    T\-l  rUMijr.i-.'.A^O    ;:.[[■  IE    ^.UNl'LEil- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  Select  Committee  of  the    Lords  appointed  to    see    h 

71  .,■!,■-.■:     U.A..  v.-.-:  -..■i:ti<-'-    on  v.:--.    in-        ■■■■■.    ■    .1    '  ■■  >■■,}■..  i  .. 

"   *    ndhim  at  work  in  the  Peers'  Robing-roc:  ■. 

nearly  blocking  in.  ii;o  ap;n-L:uie-n..     Why  d..r-  no: 
Mr.  Herbert  use  a    ■■  bridge."    :.;    Lbu   the-drical    s^n-pr-inter      w—  i 
■simple  plank  accomr.iod^un..-  ;ho  :..m-t,  Li-  ;i>-i-Lust,  and  hi-?  p<  ';  -«rv.' 
1  i  |        l  1  1     ii   m    of  a  windlass  bets 


the  Battle  of  the  Bards,"  by  Messrs.  Trevor 

,/,-).?'t,nc)t  i-  iipocm  wtiifli  is  attr.iclin-;-- 
id  Otley     '  " 
of   "T;mnh;m-'/!-"   arc-  coni''.'<-i---d    vritli   a  droadfu.l    I;/- 
v-ooncc  hoard  .it  the  Berlin  U|wra  House,  and  v 
for  a  fortnight.     Ah!  the  screaming,  tho  j.iiglui./. 

nd  Wagner,  —    ■■ 

,.    ,■:■    (.:  noi:     l  i-:..ii!..'i!!,h..ii;inr!:i  U  .";-..■..      ■-.■■  "^x-iu-i  ..Inld,  ■■' 

<rold?n  hair."  Herr  W:\rncr U-=:.id  10  b.-.  , -i.- ..--:^olloi Ur.  eoinp-  rot 

the    "Music  of  the   Future."     We  are  glad  that,   so  far    a  =   wo   a:o 

med.  "Taruhi'ii^-r"  lx.-l.jn4-  to  ■  '"■■  -  >lu,,.  o:  ti  10  Past. 
.■.,..;-.      ..       ,    .   ■  ■-::...,;....  i-  ■     ■■!.■  -•     v       - 

„„,-..  in   Mt  //,'  )-,-.,-    /.' ■■'.       M.-.    ■I-IM-'     -■«!:.-"    ■  -   ' 

comic  epic   of  Brown,   Jones,  and   Robin ■v.n   yiv.-,    ■■:-  :nv    .- ■■'.    '■ 
modified isatLf  a .  11  r  1"      The  complaint  is 

lu.r  Mr.  Tn.iloi..-me.w.     Ko-a-v--,-,  me 
t  1  I  1       0  1        1  1  '      r' 

to  America,  and  on  his  return  he  will  doub  ' 
ligible  language  v, 

Among  the  curiosities  c 

'.■  l,  ,._,!;■-..'' vnoh.diM.l  for  a  rhi1  , i.ljlvo? -i<:  purpose. 

-LW   er    Un"   to   which    rv„r.ril.niol     Ue    B  d/:.«-,  .)  id-:?   Ja:m: 
11  s,  lu  1      I         >   1  '1 

.hji    ,  ..  ■.,■..  „,.;., d.  ;0„l  Lhr  |»].,ni-  <>i    win.  n  w    ■    - 

relief  of   the  family  of  the  publisher,  Ladvocat,  a  wor 

Mr.  Jolm 

n  ...  ,...■    ■■■■-,■■■.   -•       iiii-n-uici.     When  poor  Albert  I-Mimh  vva?  :-:o   pre- 

Kdymrfctoa  awayhewaj  busily  e,,f,,. ■:'"  -  <;>•  "       ' 

=tock  book  whose  profits  wen.  to  smoothil,  I  » 

■'  -  wasting   away        1  ]  '        '  '"   "    * 

another  joint    [J     J  1  ,,m,  our  notice. 

body  has  heard  of  the  lady  typographers  of  the  Victoria  Tress, 

Emily  Faithf  all.      Un.Ka  la  r  all-pa  ■■■■  '    '  puW>  -lied  a  r.»iii« 

the""  Victoria  Rcna,"   iP-bcak-l,  b\   pana     aa-      -La     t.e    '  a.  . 

,1  entirely  by  menftSrs  of  the  fair  V  edited  by.  the  graced 

''shed  Miss  Adelaide  A.   P,a,ea,r,     ,,,1  containing  original 

from  Barry  Cornwall,  Charles  Kingsley,  W.M.Thackeray, 

Professor  Maurice,  Dean  Milman^AnthonyTrollope, 

A  goodly 

gatSringi  at" 

11  The  Ste'vmtnxi7'iearmd'  theologian,  copious  lingai-i.  fen-id 
ator,  excellent  and  amiable  prie-.t  ae  man.is  d,;ad;  He  died  at 
Versailles  on  Saturday  last,  aeied  sixty-ain, 

;,-;■,     a,  [I   :  oai    t   al       uo  .' a  -  a  . 

the  brilliancy  o 

the  title  of  ,fth 

panegyric 
»..  .vnwhieb.ru.-  - 

Jeremy  Taylor    Hoi  Che   I    .'■     ■    '     ■ 

-was  ent   11  i     '     iphandi, 

■>„■:,.  •icpl.:l..-.,phv,    ::A  .-.1   ,      l.roa,.--  "     i  :■■•■■  ■     ' 
"  '  '  Lamennais.    From  Komg-b    ■:  c„ar.=  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL   AND   MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

The  examination  for  adm  nt     b    E         "Military  Cott^ 

The  Doke  of  f    ml.r  1  ■■■■  U-  awarded  tbe  good-service  pensions 
placed  at  J113  di-i  .,;..,  ,.-.;!       ..  ^        I 

i        i   L      r  i  i     t    Midfoot,  captain  u.  uraire,  ww 

;ton   Reynolds,  K.C.B.,  d 

q  Cadogan-place, 
Arrangements  are  making  for  conunen ^J^™^^™1^^ 

^  ■•tn  *^S^Sffi  SSC  "" Sta"0^  *" "*  n0eiBhboa*hood 

■U  (■■-..in, ination  by  tbe  Council  of  Military  Education  of  ean- 

,..,    ,1,,..  i   .--.riii. ii      in    O.e    Arm;,     .mm    i   //,      the    i  ,u'-.<    !i   ivc 

..,,'....,,,.■:.    i'r.;. .:]   !■■    ,,;■. .,!  ,m  '.I, .■!-:,'.  it  -:t   lib  oi  ,a<:.v.;(iU..;a. 

I  ill  U  lerney,  we  may  announce 

...     :■ ■■■■■!   ■  ■■■  '    i      '■■      ■     l      ■'■■'     '    ■ ■' 

Yesterday  week  a 


"■      •'   'V'i 


i  party  of  officers  and  men  of  tbe 

Ti,..;li    U. ,,„,."  in   (':.,((,::,.,    ,,v.e    ,,-,,.■.  ,„.i    ,.,:,    ,!,■;■    vftivi|..M-r..    v.-h.T..  rh.y    v/.  ro 

.  ,',.;.,):,,  ,  ■  <J:,.iir,.-  ..I.-:  ■,-.-.  :.■■!.■  v.  ith  ihc  troops  oi  the  Royal  and  Indian 
i::n-in.-T,-.  A  |.ru-i.  v  <»  inx-p-  .a"  U,o  L,m:  v.  ..tv  nl-..  pnu».i.;ed  hi  embar  king  and 
iU-..'ijjli;ir!:Jn:.'  irons  one  oi  the  ,a --■.!.■■  <a  v.a,-  in  the  harbour. 

Colonel    Smith, late  Assi>t r'ut -A'lini.rin.i-Gi.'iJ.n-al    .-Li    ill.'    Cayr 
of  Good  Hope  li  i  ' 

who  Mlleves  Major-Gfflieta]  Tn  Hop  . ,.-«--.  b  6SM  I  bot,  in  command  of  the 
:ro->i -:(.»'  Nova  Scotia, 

The  officers   of  the  Army   Medical  Department  feel  greatly 

,,.       , ;,.,.. I  ..      ■-,.    M,,'i,.:r    .is.  ....    "  ■  r *  ■    .  n   ■  1 1-  i.  >  i .  ■  i  -  i .   i-i-i  |-j  ■ :-■    ■ 


C.\    .li'.- 
l.-ai..n--i  ;i!    i.ii-    l'..n-.  l       I    <  I  'I        "'!<a'- 

-■■ml.lii../.'  of  ;pe..ta.tor-,  who  collected  from  the     '    "■' 


!  uniform  of  ft  Captain  < 


i  i 

'■    ■    ■       ■    ■       ill ■■       -      ■    :       ■  '■■"■'    ii "   ",'    "■    :    ii!1    '*'■'    " 

,-,-..     '.,-,        ■,....     ,.,:     ■  I  i.J      :■!■■■■.!   .u:  ■■-,,.,:      ■     .      0 

Snnd&y  the  wuith 

'.'■■.  ',..  :  j     i  I         1  >         <  ■■■.■■     ■      '  :   ■  I '    '  ■■:■    '     ■■- ■ 

cavalry  at  pre       t  t  the  1      Royal  D 

■,■■■  i...  ,       i        ,      i  i      j      r     i  u       it  is  stated  thatther 

concentration  at  the  Cnna-ii  .-i  .i"    <!:■■  troop--  that  can  be  spared  i 

u.-n-r n   li.   J.vlaml   lo  [,,    fiv-.h!   -o    I  !:•    era..,,!  iwi.'-v,    n>  l,.i   Lv...i   ui   r 

her  Majesty,  the   Prince  tor, on.   oi.i  i.he  I'rince  of  "Wales,  on  the  5 


Volunteers  went  through  the  movemeD 

At  LmiHiiLoti.  Essex,  on  Monday,  o 

in  athletic  sports. 

The  several  conip  .i  i 

■■  e  vie  wed  hV  \"i -count Sydney,  Lord  Lieu' 


u-ivVacaa.o 


i  ,.ii  d;j    ■■-. 

■    C01:;r--!iUoJ    . 


Hamlets)  had  certainly  d 
the  2nd  or  South  Middle 

iddlesex  (Bloomabury)  Rifle 


i  the  eighth  course  at  Hythe 

-.    ii-Oill    ■■"■■  :■:■    ■'"■'  -..Li'!--.  ■■■>■■.■:}    :■■■■.■  ;<!■    \ 


.'nd  Cambridge,      "nd  loN:.    r.iM.J.;  :    Lh----:,  Cs-.i-v,'.   ivf'-.  .Li.,co!. 
L  ai  tain  Edw  -u  I   ^ 

■■-'I.         IS"!     I'    i   <■'■  !'■"■:>■    1   ■     [.       I..  .'   .   Si.. :■■■■.       1-   !', 

jyEn    gn  0    ey  wa    c 


ayaJiaV.-iil'.-'  lT-'-J^\ 
'■ic-v;  -vere  ■ ;wa^"y.1r.V.  1       i  ;■ 


l-..ii,l.HC.  I 

lii.'i-m-e  -...I-.  !■!■■  ..uhLvWo  Liic  (.oil. 
l'H   '■     ''   !'■  'I' ■'  '        I".'  "  'l 


■■■     '■'■■I''-    v..  ..■    i ,   .  i ,  i  ...■|...i    '  ■■  ii. rr  -■ '   ■  !"'  l'H \'«  ■'.  mi.  '-   ■■'■■ 

s...  i-n  v-tji;.:fl  l.y  Oi.'  M;-.v,»-  .,i  ^.'.i.-b'.srv  fluii  e  - i_! v 
00iH-.'ii..h-.l  for  :,o  Jim  .'■■',  iih-,.i  -inn  -,-,■,(, ,  -.vi;!..  f.Vo  .v., 
v,-..t..'  tori.v-i!ir..e   comi^utor.?,   and 


'    .'■'■'.■I'i'-T.i'-. 


each  range.   There 
distances,  the  hi  t  \   i  n  bv  I 

l.o  :..:.?.:■ n.i  Irv  Eo-iT>(    C.    Biow-u  for  20.    The  two 


3  shot  off  the  former  ci 


'■   ■  -i"  ftichari  rifle? S^?br 

'■'■■  "■'      I"1    ■'         '■■■:■  is...'!        '.1         

'i    ' ■  ■■    '■'"      ■"  '!  '  "■■    ■  '■■■■   ■■  i    v'n    ■    ;..  1       .  .  ,    ... 

^■'lio.rion  b>    Mi.t ■-■■  h-lM    --.  -i    M,  tiui.l  t  ■  ,i-    ■  .,-„,.  ;  .,  j,      ,",-,    r,..'. 

I-:--  .  ho';  "I  -    "--Ij  C  -i.  .,  ■  i  ■  -v  us  il;.    (  !■■:;  ,.,...,,.  -i.  ■„ ,■     ...     :,      ,, 

Jic  is.i,  (n.iUj    An-i-riii')  0  ■-■■.-  i  i  ■;■  '-•.".      1  i  ■•:    i  * .-  i  j-  -  r   i . ,  ,  ■.     ...  .. j      . 

.  „M-.>,r'„  d,-.  wm i  h>  coi.i'iK-  oi  r;^h.    c,),  „.],., ,,-.,."..,-  ;„..-:.",: 

V,-. I. ■!-,]- ,v  iV,,.;:  Uis:   !-i.   I.imU.ii.i.    os       ■■■■    !    ■         •,,...      Uiii,.     ..,.,., 

'■■  'i  -":-.     i  :  ■  :■■"■  '    :>'  ■  ■■■     ■ '  ''■   *     ! '■■  i  .     U  ..■     ',■,., 

■■■■I.      !■.!!■■■..■     I     I...     J  !  1-      !  ■»■■      ■    1  ■  .       i.  .......  .J      .■       I.,.:      I  ■  i  1  ,.-■  I  -    .      III.  ,|.      ,,|      ,,,,.     |.„|„  ,,, 

-.-..  uli  -...ii'  inteE  oi  Hm  ffoi     Bldi   z  Bi  ■  Yolun' 

■■■"  '■    no-:s:n.    I'    i.il-:,    . ■;:■.!     jj-..1  .  ,.      .',  .:;,/ 
:  Inspected  by  Earl  CetL-r:.  ,,-|;.,  ,,-t 


'  :l-.i.    Vii.jhr-.oa.l.    No'-:h  a^c ;■:■:: n . 


■    .  ■  .  ,    ■■     .   J   ■  ■    "....■ 

un   ■■:....  .     -r_.ji-.Ti    '..■:.■    rlekl-d.;.     . 

,   ■    ,,„.■,     ■  .  ..;   i    .  ....('      ..."I..".      ,  .,       I  :..    1    .1' 

'l  ■    i 

II  LI 

,n-.i  i..  p.iv.ate  Thompson. 
Tiiiu--.l.y  ---'jiiiiLfht  Lady 

,  pr..'=--[)':o-..l  toils.;  (.v.,  W'..n;->v.rO.:-|.- .,f  Vol  ;f.:.0'-i  liiili..-  r.vo  -i!vf  r  <■:.'-' 
e  formal  enrolment  oi    tU:  r>-j.  i.'.  ..u.n.i.-.isire  hi-s  been  celebrated 

ket  by  a  public  dinner.     The  1st  Cambridgi  ' 

t  to  private  Jfoppett  *n  1   , 


Agrandriflecoiite-i   >vih  (■■..   i.;  ■■  An-L-k-:.-  rrr.-.^/.n  ;  he  .'!?i  !■'  ■ 

;,  ii.--  isieiiii..::-'    .■)  siio  .".n. .  Ii;  ■;■  ■■  s '.-n.  -  ...         (:..::■.■  'j..|....  for  no  leaa  Ehan 

i  !■.  i    oi  the  2nd  Hants  Artillery  have,  through  Captain  E.  Gait 

i  i  corps,  an.  elegant 

rst  rifle  and  cai  bin    c       | 

t  Maidstone.    Prizes  will  be  offered  for  rifl 

om^^O^^.-ST  oT' 

Sydney),. 


er  medal,  in  the^orm^f  Pa  Maltese  cross, 

Kn.ve  to   \"o.   '1    (Xoniiono   oonsjv-.j'iy"   U.o 
Lieutenant-Colonel  offers  i.  nm-ive  =Uva- 


Animal  L 


c    Dclt    -ca.  —  M.   .\];»:iin?fi    ?,liln-- 


Tt..i-  Muni        oi  0 v.    ■  h 

M-Swiney   rnd   L 

■iis-r   : 

r.i).  ,o   ,-..<ls  e:V..ciivo  HK'tsi i ■.:■:■:■:.  ■■liV: 


vi:;  «r. 


nent  at  aU  reviews,  brigade 
n  Daubeny)   give^  a  silver 


i  the  absei 

■    ~     1  Dudley.      TLo  )■<■■.' tr.i-ut  nr.'-ievs  n-^rly  m"J  -  ii-    "-'■ 
auiuil  t..-.,-t  nn.l  v.vo  oi.^::  oi  .utiJkry  .u'e  m'.a.J  ■:,! 


NEW  RIFLE  PEIZE  MEDAL. 

Whilst  the  National  Rifle  Association  has  been  debating  and  objecting, 
the    volunteers     have 
ot  for  and  won  half 
e  honours  they  are 


would  have  had  to  put 

dump  or  a  dummy. 
Luckily,  however,  Mr, 
Rigby  Wason,  of  Ayr- 
shire, has  come  for- 
ward, and,  after  a  great 


adopt  a  medal, 
design  of  which 
suggested  by  Mm 
Messrs.  Hunt 
Roskell,  of  New  Be 
street,  by  whom 
medal  was  produ..  . 
It  consists   of    a   simple  bi  t  i       design,   in  which 

un-iuim;  i  ■  ■  ■  ;.  crov.-iiiri  .<  :h<;  \  .■  ;.■■  i.u  n  tilio  coin.  '.  i.  Ij.-j  o 
vcr=o  oi  [lis;  iji-i'.lil  i:  T.laiii.  ^o  a^  10  adroit  of  any  ii^chpunn  : 
;.uul  around  ihe  c.t.ivorvj  aiv.i.  Mc<'kr  die  ta'jkt  ;.  i-mall  ij;-<:Tiptk'>j 
indi.;auvcof  cli.j  county,  ur:  vaLiivv.-J.ur  corf.-,  Ujc  donor,  .;.r  !:he  cor. 
ditions  of  its  being  won  and  woni,  can  be  placed.  It  is  also  fumishe 
will  ■■.■■:!  ...i  ril.bo)  iii  ■  .:■■■■> i  !,  Union  h  ■■  ovdi.-r.  -1  .  :..< 
i '       E,  and,  as  many  of  the  Scottish  corps  are  following  his  example 


Punctual 

'  li         1  i    i_  1  .;,,d  iii  liu    [.  in-.iac.'..-.-'  ■■.',■  itii 

Mrsr^ortiiio^s.        Il,i      l|      oi    El  l  | 

the  eleventh    edition   of  their    "  Picturesque    Guide   to   the    En; 
!--!■:■■-. "  winch    fact  -peakv  ior  iti-.-lf  .-.■■d  i'or  the  \ti!uc  oi   .in:   i 
'loLiio.r  -t-iiu-idli-.L  thtv  have  r.ow  add'...!    p-r,id^    loga^x.  K-i-nt,  ;'n.] 
1  I  I    i  i       I  1  |    1  I 

i  I  h,  ( 

logical,  and  10m  i         l         i  l;i od  -.nctly  practical  by 

'.    ■■'■<"  ■■'<    ^  .10:  ■■:..;  !!■:■'■..■  ■    )..■    .    ;.  ■  .    .,.n  ■■.<■:■   ......     . 

and  convenient  system. 

Mr.  Stanf oid  i  under  the  title 

" The  East  Coast  of   Es, .;!;,..,,■.  ;vom  tho  Thames  to  the  Tweed,"  which 

i     i 
It  has  been  prepared  \>y   M: .  Jiiolo- .■;.,.._■   E,  C.  Walcott,  wiaose  nai 
familial'  in  connection  with  previous  works  of  this  nature ;  and,  > 
it  affords  the  advdUt  i  i  !  mpendious  guide-book 

Sortion  of  this  counti  j  i  n  imdescribed  in  that  i 

,  contains  much  n.  !        ,  s    tm  1 

ii  l  i  ill 

T.i.vci:..^  o,r:  H.,-  „X,,rrl.  \\"::.h-;  a  <ri;r,,.L  v.-ImcIi  will 
years  has  been  made  more  accessible  to  the  toun;i  oy 
i  i    1  i  i      i     [   i  guide    with  a  map,  and  all 


i  to  those  i 

'Please,  Sir,  may 


Grow?"— At   stated 


i><  up  i      , 


it  be  on  the  expiry 


of  his  sentence  or  on  his  earning  a  "  con. 

treaty  of  <    ramerce  between  Great  Britain  and  Turkey, 

I       1  r        l  , 

a.v  [.,,  i.:..  h, ;i.!.,  ;.o  hi   (.!sa.v  r:,.^;.L         <::> ■■■■■:  ai:..v  oi  -      i  cent, diminishing 

.'HI'        "■    '    ■  '     Us    '■■ '    ■■     ■•    I"    ■    ■■■     ■    1   ..■!     S.    In I ilil .1  • 

->!■■;.:■  ■;.-  :!.ve  s.ioi  i:>  b:  ,  ■•  ,  !■-,  Tiiiia-v     .,  siisv  .lasv  h.  .-,,■...  1  -.a,  inn. or,  .l-.U"  ■.:■! 

m  !-:■■  v.iii,  h'.a  ti..,.  i,M         oi  i.-l,-..;,;,;,  -o.i  -lI(.  i,  ..r.inou.;.!,     Thr.^  i:   (.o  l      no 
1  I 

h    Strut       The  ' 
clause  are  inserted. 


■ci,  ,  .  'JV!. ■-..■>: i F..i , i ■  ■-■  sin.  n.Hy,  U.e  t-.-i.  ■■:  [.'-if  =on  ei-.-..'ar 
.  i-c.-.'li  ii  ;  tiiiL.ii....uvii  :-.ml  iii-  s'ir.  i'.  ■■.■...--  muVo-  ■--.-  f  -  ■ .:  t . 
■'  asboendiss'ov.  i.J  in  l;...-  ■".:■■.■     i  living  el   to 


jo".     r'T;E*ENTCE     OF     POROUS     BODIES, 


.,;  ...:-,     ...;.i     |.fillt.-.l.     (in      ,   I   -  I.  V .     -         j,!      th.'if     <',„■„,,.',.; 

-I..  '  .      ■...,.-  ■        .. |>[.|>  ,.i       .   ..,    .        [!.,  ,.;... 

,ip  the'prodiicts   fi         n      m  K         .-oro  ■-.  i>!  w  i  s-.a  ,...■■  . 

.  .■  ;■;■■■     t    ;,,,.L    i  i    i         F.n-.s.i  i>  ■  i- 


I  ll       1      ,  1 

lamighore"  (beat,  i.e.  a-Jrat-nl .  water  i,-  tho  best  water). 

■  A  no  G-V'  is  i'vcsiuenily  convcri..:'i  >av->  the  fi.nm  f  i; 


Th.  ■■»  are  pL-.^luoed  b 


P"- ji/T-  ■-. ;  li  A  '■  i  i  IC    MiriaO)  :■;  im.-k. — Dr.   T!n:>v;ia-     ■■■"      .:.-.    .-■'    ;\.r- 
r.-t.  i        i    1.  .       .ii       i     ii  '     '  i  '   J/"  ■  ■:  .-  ..eeoin  i  ,  i   I  \- 


.K.  o:-'n;.iic\i. 


1  O.WGEX.  — A  note  on 

si    ,.n,;.|y    .4    :  n  l;si:  mi:    :,Iio    ...Lirvh.cr.l. 


The  Propagation  of  Heat    in    Case-,    the    -iibicct.    of 

;var.,i'  T>-n<l:0i';  vei-M-.i-'li.  ■   .sv  t!ic    \\i,\-.-.]    In-una.ioi  .    ■y:,\    hi:   iJ:d:c!i::> 
scture  at  the  Royal  t'OL-ivt',   m.   i   is..,-,   rrinn;.]  i"..r  \-vi,-  ■■.:•■  a-  .nanuoaK  i;  .■'..  > 

i.-ij  r,j  t.:: i.i.j  ii;  U:o  /v.....'......,.',..-..'  .'  -  ■  i  ■■:?,  by  Brotesgor 

Volcanic  Discoveries.— We  have  received  a  o  anrmnkao  ;-h 

■aa;   rroKaoji'   I!apl!;v.'l   Kap...|i.  ui    Nunlea    O.-siiii:  lis:.:    oa   -''->! v  K»   l.i   h   ^e 
-..;,  is  lie      .:  .,■  -,./..  ■ ,  -.  . -port ataKng_th_at 


,):<■.;    :.■■  J...;K    UsC  n,L.l:.ni.-.rt.lin,v:ioi    !h.-  !.\  -:;•  .-.  re  TJJ'O.V-:    ..1   : 
Of  its  material,    c.anv.o-.,!  ol"    the  tinv«--  maa.1-   een.sin,   h:r 
hydrogen  and  the  sulphuric,  as  a: 


The  London  lire   ia;m  aiux  s-irni  ar.is.^  liavc-    i-?ucd    a    ire  Ti 
ii  i.      i  i 

The  Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Commaa-,  -i|y-.otofed  'o 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mm 


No.  1103. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  17, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


BULL  RUN  AND  ITS  CONSEQUENCES. 
The  Americana  of  the  North  have  taken  their  utter  rout  in  very 
good  part.  The  panic  which  struck  the  "  army  of  the  Potomac" 
has  been  met  by  a  corresponding  display  of  fortitude  on  the  part 
of  the  community  at  large,  Congress  and  the  Administration 
have  acted  in  a  truly  Roman  spirit.  The  Canrne  of  Virginia 
has  not  caused  them  to  despair  of  the  Republic.  Renewed  vigour 
has  been  the  only  order  of  the  day  at  "Washington.  Northern 
journalists,  to  their  credit  be  it  said,  have  not  sought  to  extenuate 
nor  disguise  the  disgraceful  facta  which  accompanied  the  flight 
of  the  army  in  which  they  took  so  much  pride.  Exposures  worse 
than  those  of  Mr.  Russell  are  freely  published  in  the  journals  of 
New  York,  Boston,  and   Philadelphia,     The  first  thought  has 


been,  not  "What  will  England  and  France  say?"  but  "What  are 
the  causes  of  this  great  disaster,  and  how  shall  we  act  so  as  to 
do  better  next  time  ? "  Consciously  or  unconsciously,  they  have 
emulated  the  spirit  of  English  journalists  during  the  disasters  of 
the  first  Crimean  winter.  National  vanity  has  given  way  before 
loftier  considerations,  and,  just  as  the  unsparing  confessions  and 
criticisms  of  our  newspapers  paved  the  way  for  reform  and 
reorganisation  in  every  branch  of  the  service,  so  the  application 
of  the  same  remedial  agency  in  the  United  States,  when  backed 
up  by  the  unsubdued  confidence  of  the  people,  augurs  well  for 
the  recovery  of  their  military  prestige.  Sooth  to  say,  we  like 
the  Northerners  better  under  this  aspect  than  in  that  late 
hectoring  mood  when  they  boasted  that  the  Southern  armies 


would  all  be  driven  into  Texas  by  January  next,  aftc-r  which 
Mr.  Davis  and  all  his  Cabinet,  and  Beauregard  and  hi-  (h.-ncr'dj, 
were  to  be  hanged  ;  while  we  English  were  specially  selected  as 
the  objects  of  the  undying  vengeance  of  the  victors,  because,  in 
common  with  the  rest  of  Europe,  we  recognised  the  Confederates 
as  a  belligerent  power,  and  because,  in  common  also  with  the 
general  current  of  European  public  opinion,  and  in  perfect 
good  faith  and  the  most  friendly  Bpirit,  we  ventured  to  argue 
that  peaceable  separation  was  a  better  solution  of  the  problem 
for  all  parties  than  a  civil  war  on  the  largest  scale,  of  the 
fiercest  character  and  the  most  doubtful  results.  The  first  frost 
of  adversity  has  withered  this  vainglorious  spirit.  The  North 
recognises  in  the  South  a  foe  formidable  on  her  own  soil ;  and 


152 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[An 


the  anti-British  rabici  is  <-o  extinct  among  them  that  the  tender 
of  a  regiment  of  British  volunteers  which  was  made  to  the 
authorities  r.i  rhe  Stare  oi  New  York  in  April,  and  superciliously 
rejected,  hii  bten  graciously  accepted  by  the  Feder.il  Govern- 
ment in  Ji.ly.  The  spoiled  children  of  fortune  need  a  little 
adversity  to  bring  out  the  finer  point3  of  their  character.  The 
dazzling  sun  of  a  marvellous  prosperity  had  shed  its  influences 
npon  them  po  long  that  they  scarce  knew  themselves,  and 
dreamt  the  world  was  at  their  feet.  Now  that  that  era  has 
pawed  away,  and  a  destructive  tornado  is  scattering  to  the 
four  fpiai-li.il-  ' -i"  heaven  the  accumulated  fruits  of  a  long  peace, 
the  men  seera  more  heroic  than  before.  The  Southerners  share 
equally  with  the  Northerners  in  this  apparent  increase  of  stature. 
Sacrificing  without  a  sigh  every  luxury  and  many  of  tbe 
necessaries  of  life— as  poorly  equipped  and  cared  for  in 
many  respects  as  the  French  patriot  armies  of  1792— 
they  rob  us  of  our  sympathies  much  more  now  when  fighting 
on  the  heights  of  Manassas  for  their  national  independence,  as 
the  French  fought  in  the  same  cause  on  the  heights  of  Valmy, 
than  when  their  chiefs  -were  dominant  at  "Washington,  brow- 
beating and  cliaDcn-in^  every  ami-slavery  representative,  when 
enthusiastic  mas*  meetings  were  presenting  gold-headed  canes 
to  the  ruffian  assailants  of  Charles  Sumner,  Horace  Greeley, 
John  Hickman,  and  other  non-duelling,  anti-slavery  champions, 
and  when  Palmetto  volunteers  rushed  to  the  field,  not,  as  now, 
against  foevnen  worthy  of  their  atcel,  but  to  burn  down  the 
towns,  villages,  ami  homesteads  of  the  peaceful  Free-State 
settlers  in  Kansas.  The  Southern  chivalry  have  nobler  game 
before  them  now  than  the  tarring  and  feathering  of  defenceless 
individual  Northerners  in  tln/ic  midst :  and  the  fiery  ordeal  they 
have  chosen  for  themselves,  cannot  fail  to  give  a  grandeur  to 
their  attitude  which  will  command  more  respect  from  the 
oiil'.ohiiiL'  world  than  was  ceded  to  them  when  they  occupied 
the  pride  of  place  in  the  Government  of  that  Great  Republic 
which  need  not.  be  le-s  truly  go  :>*  becrur-e  they  have  left  it. 

The  North  has  at  length  got  over  one  absurd  and  dangerous 
illusion  to  which  she  had  hitherto  clung  with  a  strange 
obstinacy — thai  is,  thrtt  "  in  every  State,  except,  perhaps,  South 
Carolina,"  there  was  a  majority  in  favour  of  the  Union,  and  that 


ither 


plot  on  the 


j.nrt  of  n  few  disappointed  pnlil.ichns  and  intriguing  theorists 
in  which  the  mass  of  the  people  took  no  part.  The  truth  is,  that 
except  in  Western  Virginia  and  in  En-tern  Tennessee,  where  the 
Stars  and  Stripes  are  still  flying,  the  Unionist  party  has  no 
existence  whatever  in  the  seceded  States.  No  one  in  Europe 
has  ever  shared  in  this  illusion.  It  has  been  evident  to  us  alt 
along  that  the  South  was,  with  the  above-named  exceptions, 
terribly  unanimous  and  terribly  in  earnest.  But  the  North  have 
fallen  into  that  common  human  failing  of  believing  things  to 
be  as  ihey  would  desire  to  have  them,  and  the  consequence  In- 
been  that  ihcy  have  had  to  sutler  a  rude  awakening.  Tiie  battle 
of  Bull  Run  enabled  them  to  gauge  the  depth  of  Southern 
fanaticism  in  behalf  of  hidm. et.dence  i>y  the  side  of  their  own 
love  of  empire.  The  Northern  troops  found  themselves  opposed 
to  a  regiment  of  coloured  men  who  fought  with  no  want  of 
zeal  against  them,  Louisiana  has  called  her  free  negroe3  to 
arms,  and  North  Carolina  has  not  disdained  to  enroll  among  her 
contingent  her  stalwart  Chcrokees.  But  the  North,  partly 
through  prejudice  of  colour,  and  partly  through  a  fraternal 
fee  ting  towards  the  Southerners,  will  allow  no  coloured  men  to 
serve  under  the  Stars  and  Stripes.  The  North  stupidly  prefers  to 
enlist  Caucasian  three-months'  men,  who  coolly  walk  off  the 
fit- Id  of  battle  on  the  day  of  the  engagement  because  their  time 
was  up  that  day  1  Now,  when  one  side  conquers  its  prejudices 
and  employs  all  j •■  j-.-ible  weapon-,  while  the  other  hampers  itself 
■with  restrictions,  and  fights  with  a  sort  of  reluctance  and  a  fear 
of  injuring  the  adversary  too  much,  it  is  easy  to  see  that  the 
latter  fights  under  great  disadvantages,  And  this  conclusion, 
too,  the  North  is  beginning  to  take  to  heart. 

The  task  which  the  North  has  undertaken  now  for  the  first 
time  appears  to  her  in  all  its  magnitude.  It  is  nothing  less 
than  to  conquer  tn-.-t.  ami  afterwards  hold  in  -abiection  a  country 
as  large  as  Western  and  Cenl  r.d  Europe,  in  ha!  tiled  by  six  millions 
of  freemen  and  three  and  a  half  millions  o 
to  thiB  the  border  Slave  States  which  still 
must  be  overawed  and  held  to  their  allegiance.  Never  has  a 
Democratic  Republican  na.ti.ui,  such  as  the  North  now  is,  imposed 
upon  itself  such  herculean  labour,  It  is  no  disgrace  Wit  ret her 
the  glory  of  the  North  that  the  instruments  fit  for  carrying  out 
such  a  policy  are  not  readily  obtainable,  Certainly  they  are  notto 
be  found  in  Washington  at  present,  The  grand  army  of  the 
North  is  pleasantly  described  by  the  New  York  Trihtiae  a?  "  a 
huge  picnic  parly,"  and  again  as  a  "  considerable  mass  meeting." 
The  regulars  shower  contempt  npon  the  volunteers ;  the  vo'uu- 
teer  privates  have  a  profound  distrust  of  their  officers  ;  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief  blurts  out   hi-  animo.aty  Towards  the  Secretary 


War  1 


It  is 


everywhere  admi'  ed  ?!.:,<■  iW  advance  to  Riehimad  was  the  hi  en 
of  "General"  Greeley,  the  editor  of  the  New  York  Tribune, 
which  his  journal  was  powerful  enough  to  force  on  the  Cabinet, 
while  the   Cabinet  forced  it  upon  General  Scott.    Mr.  Moss3 

denounces  the  Se-:iv*r:ry  of  V,*..r  ,d  '  ■  i=  f  Olowed  by  another 
gentleman  of  equal  social  ;  ■■  :  _-  ,  .  ■  .'!  f-.r  the  removal  of 
the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  win 
retains  more  of  the  public  eomi  lemv  thr.  i  a  iy  other  niiaiVr  of 
Mr.  Lincoln's  Cabinet,  has  been  uuablc  to  borrow  a  paltry  million 
•sterling  in  New  York  for  pre-  hi.;  c--igem:ies,  and  has  been  com- 
pelled to  resort  to  the  limited  money  markets  of  Boston  and 
Philadelphia,  which  have  responded  without  enthusiasm  to 
bis  proposals.      And,  in  the    rear   of    all,  that  portion  of  the 


crib  of  the  city  or  State.  The  Southerners  have  always 
that  to  this  complexion  the  starving  working  classes  of  the 
North  must  come  at  last  in  the  event  of  the  prolongation  of  the 
war.  This  evil  has  not  reached  any  magnitude  as  yet,  but  it  is 
an  ngly  sign  at  the  very  beginning  of  a  war,  and  lends  a  sinister 
meaning  to  the  expostulations  of  the  most  earnest  organs  of  the 
war  party  that  the  war  mu.tt  be  short  and  decisive,  as  the 
industrial  c'asses  will  not,  and  cannot,  bear  the  stress  of  a  long 
period  of  public  commotion. 

Very  much,  then,  has  to  be  done,  and  we  are  told  in  the  same 
breath  that  very  little  time  will  be  allowed  for  doing  it.  It 
would  be  well  if  the  weak  points  (for  aggressive  purposes)  of 
the  volunteer  army  were  confined  to  incompetent  officers.  We 
need  not  dwell  on  those  droll  pictures  of  "  Colonels  "  painted 
with  such  admirable  candour  by  the  American  journals  for  the 
use  of  some  future  epic  poet  or  as  matter  for  some  seqnel  to  the 
witty  "  Biglow  Papers  "—how  one  Colonel,  riding  well  up  in 
the  van  to  Washington,  confessed  his  entire  ignorance  of  the 
■whereabouts  and  fate  of  his  regiment ;  how  another,  sent  with 
despatches  from  General  Scott  to  General  M'Dowell,  then  in 
the  thick  of  the  fight,  refused  to  deliver  them,  pleading  that, 
if  General  Scott  wanted  his  head  shot  off,  he  might  go  and 
deliver  them  himself  ;  of  a  third  who  relieved  himself  of  his 
overwhelming  doubts  and  difficulties  on  the  morning  of  the 
battle  by  the  happy  expedient  of  getting  dead  drunk.  All  this 
is  about  to  be  remedied  by  the  e-faLL.-dimcnt  of  a  Board  of 
Examiners;  but  there  are  other  things  not  so  easily  mended. 
What  are  we  to  think  of  fifteen  out  of  seventeen  Pennsylvania 
three  months'  regiments  refusing  to  stay  with  General  Patterson 
one  hour  beyond  then-  stipulated  time  when  he  was  in  dangerous 
proximity  to  General  Johnston's  army?  What  of  the  two 
Pennsylvania  regiments,  one  of  which  Mr,  Russell  met  re- 
tiring from  the  field  because  their  time  was  up  and  the 
other  of  which  marched,  indeed,  to  the  field  of  battle,  but  refused 
to  participate  in  a  charge  after  twelve  o'clock  for  a  similar 
reason?  Can  anything  great  be  achieved  with  such  material? 
While  the  old  militia  regiments  of  New  York  city  highly  dis- 
others  of  the  recently  enlisted 
evidently  had  no  heart  in  the  work  before 
them.  The  New  York  12th  ran  away  twice  in  the  slight  skirmish 
of  Thm-day  which  preceded  the  7 rand  niiack  of  Sunday  :  another 
New  York  regiment  so  much  exaggerated  the  practice  of  falling 
flat  on  their  faces  before  a  discharge  of  artillery  that  it  was 
found  impossible  to  keep  them  on  their  legs,  their  propensity  to 
fall  on  their  knees  when  a  musket  was  discharged  being  irre- 
sistible. It  is  not  difficult  to  account  for  this.  Many  of  the 
recruits  from  New  York  city  care  not  a  jot  for  the  integrity  of 
the  Union,  but  have  enlisted  to  escape  from  starvation.  The 
Pennsylvania  regiments,  too,  have  many  of  them  a  strong  pro- 
slavery  bias,  and  would  probably  po  ;'er  defending  the  line  of  the 
Potomac  to  advancing  upon  Richmond  on  political  as  well  as 
military  considerations.  It  is  otherwise  with  the  New  England 
troops.  These  men  fight  for  an  "  idea ;"  they  have  a  pro- 
found dislike  both  of  slavery  and  slaveowners,  and  would 
gladly  see  this  war  made  one  of  liberation  to  the  slaves. 
No  wonder  that  they  fought  with  spirit.  The  09 th  (Irish), 
the  79th  (Highlanders),  and  the  three  German  regiments 
including  the  Garibaldi  Guard  (who  covered  the  retreat  and  did 
not  flee),  doubtless  deserve  the  praise  they  have  received.  But 
the  true  metal  is  sadly  alloyed  by  the  dross  which  is  inter- 
mingled with  it,  and  which  must  immensely  detract  from  the 
value  of  the  whole. 

What,  then,  are  the  prospects  of  the  war  being  "  short  and 
decisive"  in  favour  of  the  North?  A  number  of  new  and  raw 
regiments  are  only  now  pouring  into  Washington.  These  and 
others  must  be  hardened  into  an  army.  General  Scott  loudly 
declares  that  they  must  be  practised  in  tactical  movements,  in 
large  "  camps  of  instruction,"  before  they  will  be  fit  for  the 
arduous  duty  of  crushing  out  the  revolution.  But  this  long 
course  of  professional  framing  \<  just  that  against  which  the 
American  naturally  recalcitrates,  This  is  why  he  has  swept 
away  the  system  of  apprenticeship  in  all  departments  of  in- 
dustry. If  the  American  volunteer  overcomes  his  objection  to 
regular  training  in  this  instance,  it  will  be  a  grand  proof  of  his 
devotion  to  the  cause  for  which  he  is  fighting. 

The  logic  of  this  rxoose  leads  whither,  if  notto  the  conclusion 
that  the  chances  are  greatly  against  the  North  achieving  a  per- 
manent success  in  her  present  line  of  policy  ?  Now  that  she  is 
no  longer  self-blinded  by  illusions,  she  is  beginning  to  perceive 
this,  and  her  awakened  intellect  is  thrown  back  on  this 
dilemma— emancipation  of  the  slaves  or  recognition  of 
the  Secession.  The  mind  of  New  England  is  ripe  for 
the  reception  of  the  former  idea,  but  the  people  and  politicians 
of  the  Middle  and  Western  States  are  not  yet  prepared  to 
follow  the  leadership  of  Me-rs.  Lloyd  Garrison,  and  Wendell 
Phillips.  If  anything  could  sting  the  men  of  New  York  to  stifle 
their  scruples  on  this  matter  it  would  be  the  stories  which, 
whether  true  or  false,  are  firmly  believed  at  the  North,  of  the 
bayoneting  and  mutilating  the  wounded,  firing  the  hospitals, 
and  shelling  the  ambulances  by  the  Confederates.  Messrs. 
Davis  and  Beauregard  cannot  fail  to  know  that  these 
cruelties  are  as  impolitic  as  inhuman.  Half  the  people 
and  more  than  half  the  army  of  the  North  are  as  little 
infected  with  what  the  Southerners  call  the  damnable  heresy 
of  "negro-worship"  as  they  are  themselves,  and  regard 
the  arming  of  the  slave-  with  positive  aver-ion  and  as  not  con- 
sistent with  honourable  warfare.  This  sentiment  is  a  great 
protection  to  the  Son  th.  and  nothing  will  so  soon  dispel  it  a3  a 
disregard  of  the  laws  of  civilised  warfare  by  the  South  hersslf. 
By  pursuing  a  strictly  defensive  strategy,  and  by  twice  abstaining 
from  an  attack  on  Washington  when  he  had  power  to  make  it 
with  a  good  prospect  of  sncec:s,  air.  Davis  is  disposing  Northern 
Conservatives  to  give  him  credit  for  moderation,  and  to  believe 
ic,  the  sincerity  01  his  oft -professed  de-ire  for  peace.  All  that  is 
gained  by  this  prudent  policy  will  be  lost  in  tbe  storm  nf  revenge- 
b.l  pr?sions  aror.se d  by  the  atrocita^  of  the  Ccmieder  tte  soldiery  , 


From  the  number  of  well- cared -for  wounded  prisoners  at  Rich- 
mond it  ia  evident  that  the  barbarities  (so  circumstantially 
narrated  in  Northern  journals  and  authenticated  by  the  testi- 
mony of  well-known  army  surgeons)  were,  happily,  only 
partial;  but  the  Southern  leaders  may  rest  assured  that  the 
public  opinion  of  the  civilised  world  only  waits  fuller 
confirmation  to  visit  the  excesses  of  a  portion  of  their 
victorious  army  with  the  same  stern  and  one-voiced  repro- 
bation which  it  meted  out  to  the  Russians  after  Inkerman. 
In  the  meantime,  if  it  should  turn  out  that  the  political  institu- 
tions and  social  and  economic  conditions  of  Northern  civilisation 
present  almost  insuperable  difficulties  to  the  prosecution  of  a  great 
aggressive  war,  this  fact  will  not  tell  against  them  among  their 
admirers  in  Europe.  If  there  is  anything  which  makes  the 
democracy  of  the  North  a  less  kindly  soil  than  the  democracy 
of  France  for  the  development  of  a  Napoleon  I.  and  the 
establishment  of  a  Napoleonic  system,  so  much  the  better  for 
their  own  domestic  liberties,  for  the  cause  of  peace  on  the 
Western  Continent,  and  of  Republicanism  throughout  the  workU 

FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS, 

FRANCE. 

remitted  or  commuted 
categories,  who  had  bee 
ilso  publishes 


Thur-alaj's  Ofha 
of  ll'ou  prhoii'.TS,  c 


The  new  Boulevard  Maledierb?s  at,  Pari*  was.  opened  by  t 
Emperor  on  Tuesday  oven  in  .<,  in  the  pre-nee  of  :m  iiiimeiwe  !.>■'■  ly 
roinps  r>v„|  Xarional  (.ia.uh-i  and  crowds  ol  ■',,.  populace.  liiv 
vo'iv.-d  the  eou:.."Mtn'itio,M  nf   ll,c   mumeip.,1  :>.-;. hovirir  ;  on    (!).■-„-■ 

-'">'■  '"-  *l  '"■   "■    I-.-i.1k1   in  .1  M,,ah  in   ,h-  , ,    lV|,ie!,  |1C  :v\-..,: 

to  1  l-.i?  effect  ■  ■■■    the  Cjnnn-x'i  1!  T.e  uy   whh   this  country,  the  o 
been  followed  by  doubling 


Saturday  t 

■re.    cvenin'r,    near  mr.huah'.    1 

octogenarian,  has  been  honon 
Grand  Officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honour.     Tbe  i 


|-'n-,i.erov 
1    „','!  yi'r 


with  the  loudest  plaudits, 


'■1  M, 


T'M'On    Kiea    uji    !;,,  ■    i     .ned   ;; 

Envoys  at  foreign  Court*. 
document,  and  the  review  wh 
and  hopeful  for  the  integrity  and  independei 

.Ae!,i:ov.!e:i;:i>i;:   the  obl:";i t ions  which  are  I 

generous  ally  ,r  who  assisted   in  achieving  th_     

pn-erves  ronij.k'ie.  porhap-  indir-iom',  -;huiee  with  regard  to  tcrrhori  d 
ix-sHons  :  but  ttie  future  u  s|,.;;!!;s  of  as  diith-n'r  mid  full  of  snares  and 
peril.     Enrope,  seeing  thee,,, .ntr-r  well    on/anhed,    amed,    and  s!  rong, 

and    the  tma^s   of   us   people   for ' 

hov.ev.-r,  it  is  argued,  he  convinced  ot  their  righ:  to  [ . ■  :■ 
pcnm-aila,  ;u;d  will  liad  a  guarantee  of  i  op  use  an  1  pea 
■  he  1.  --.a;,  'i,  iM  ,.,|  ,!,,■  |...ri   ,  |,.n   k  waniiii"  (..  ih.em. 

Sitmor  fta-ie-i.  M mi -:■.;.'■  ,,f    Fnemc-,  has  heea  raided 
the  rank  of  Count,   and  appointed  Obvmd  <>:ie;er  of   1 

Maurice  raid  h-.ani-,  on  acconntof  t' 

conclusion  of  the  national  loan. 


3  proceeded  to  Chalon3,  in 

his    consent-  d 


r  to  be  present  a 


)   cancel    its  dcidoa  in 

reference  to  the  expulsion  from  N.-nl-s  ,.,f   the  rfwis^   soldiers  formerly 

belonging  to  the  regiment  m  the  sa\aee  of  Francis  If, 

AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

The  Upper  House  of  the  Hungarian   Diet  adopted  by  acclamation, 

Saturday  hist,  the  Addar--    to  the    Kmpeier  l-7.uici:-i   lo-epdi   which 

1    '     '  ■■-■>■■>     '--■-,- \ad  been  previously  approved  by  the 

j  forth   fully   the  qneationa  at  issue 


The  Emperor's  resolution  may  be 
The  people  of 


A  hire-'-  01 

(Saturday),     The 


On  Wednesday  the  Emperoi 

If'  ',  to  win.  h  l>e  vei.'ie.l  \>y  a  short   speech,  c:>uehed    in  general  t-r. 
™        -or's  resolutio 
of  the  Diet  a 

RUSSIAN  POLAND. 
w,  in  spite  of  the  authorities'  menance=,  and  m 

.    B_   bodies   of   trooos  m  the  streei  j,  eelebratdd    (!)■: 

val  of  Poland  with  great  ceremony  on  Monday  last.    The 

a-  ■   ;     ir.e 1   ,:■]     ■   :',  ■■•     ...   ■!       h,::.-  ■■!,..■■.    ',      ■■!   I     ii.   v;,e    ,.-.    ■   iiu  .' 

the  citvVas  illuminated.    No  collision  seeing  ro  have  occurred  between 
[],e  troops  iind  the  po(.nlati.,n.  ti-ou^-'n  ,■.<>„ v.-  arres'..  were  made. 

On   Tlmrsd-.y  week    a   conllid    tool;    ,,1  ...v   in    \\   >mw  between   the 
people  and  the  military,  in  which  one  pei.-.-.n.  we.-  hilled. 

in  aj,|.ori  <\v  populir  demoiistratioi:  took  place  at  Lublin  onMondiy. 

The  military   commander,    by   his  energy,    however,    suppressed    the 

ences  than  that  a  certain 

TURKEY. 
Minister  of  Finance  is  ex 
ordered  in  the  uniform  1 
Important  army  reforms  are  in  progress.     Th 

<a  the  c  i('kal  are  about  to  be  paid  in  caimes. 
,.,;:,..d  to  act  against  Montenegro. 

INDIA. 

The    intelligence    from  India   po.-.-e.--es    no    -la-ci  d    interest.       TIk 

papers   nre   eeuer.dly    o<  cupied    with    the   discassioii    of   the  rm.mcia! 

schemes,  of  the  Government,  whichseem  to  meet  with  very  little  favour 

CHINA  AND  JAPAN. 
In  both  China  and  Japan  it  is   gratifying   to   learn   that   themo-u 
cm-ni.-d  and  frien-lly  !el;!Li'..n  ■•  ,u1-hr.  1.   ['.'.e-ai  th:-  n  -ive  auiuon'.:..-',  aa-f 
■he  i-nre-em-aiv...  O!    lureian   IV-wei  -,  o.o;  „wn  a!-,  hided.      The  import- 


The  fall  of  I 
;e  has  be 
rtant  arm; 
■  capital  are  about  1 


:  arrears  of  the 
Omer  Pacha  1 


rtly.    A. 

oii'icers. 


daily  becoming  n 


i  British  Government. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


to  tnointaio  .1  rj  n-  .'•  ■''■,'.(:  ),■■■■'■•;  of  :.'0'""-  ■  r.  'I  mi-T-iq  for  some  time 
yet.  Once  more  we  htar  of  the  rebel".  They  were  last  seen  m  the 
neighbourhood  of  Chin-Kiang,  engaged  in  desultory  efforts  to  achieve 
[•«  capture,  tm;  -a  i;L  what  pro-pc-c'-  of  =  uc<;^  doe^  noi  appear.  Some 
casu  of  p&acy  and  murder  are  said  to  have  o^urred  m  and  aboat 
Shanghai. 

AUSTRALIA. 
In  the  colony  of  Victoria  the  public  mind  was  absorbed  with  the 
■■■i  1 

«.M  I   .  ,  ,,|M  ,       t  1-       .  1      i'l      1    f       -      j      J    in.'  'ill"   HI    i    >i. 

mtfiior  of  the  ccminei ■:,  and  serious  fears  were  entertained   for  the 

v\>U-\.y  of  tii-  ger.tkr.icn  er.nipo^'ie;  it. 

Great  floods  had  visited  New  South  Wale?  in  M  v,  bat  .r  :  up  end  or 
,1  ,.    „  ,  ,.  i,  ■      .        ■.   .1    1  ..  ea. ■:.;:_,    :■  -■■/.■.-!,      ,,  :il.-;    ::■■/ 

lasted  they  weie  the  occasion  of  very  extensive  di 
NEW  ZEALAND. 


Dvcreignty  of  the  Q 
,f  nil  j.lLinrlcr.  .nivl 

1  they  may  have  sustained  during  the 


snrea  are  again  talked  of 
demanding  universal  subr 
ie  authority  of  the  law,  ch 
is  asomewhat  doubtful  policy— compen- 


;    pe.lCi'ful    ■nibjCCLS,  r 


telegrams  to  the  evening 


The  Confederate  army  has 
the  north  of  Fairfax  Court  House.    It  is  reported 

ir,g  Fairfax.    The  Northern  army  "    ' 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

Company's  steamer  North  American   we   have 
ing  of  the  3rd  inst. 


'.i'l'l,  ' 


'Clellan, 


reorganisation,  nndoi the  vigorous  superintendence 
who  is  invested  with  all  the  powers  of  Coo; 
department  of  Columbia.    The  th 


Potomac"  keep-!  wi;,iiiii 

the  Potomac,  and  is  undergoing  ,hc 

ndenceof  G-'nora! 

powers  "of  Command,  a-iu-'.'niei 


...,..]  !,,    ;!.,-   >.-:    ,;,.  ■.-.  .  ■, 


mente  have  gone  or  Lire  g..ir,e  licmc,  and  are  rep],-,  ■■•■]  by  the  volunteers 
for  three  years.  General  M'Clellan  has  issued  an  order  comma  adhi ..;  t.!>  ■ 
inetant  return  to  their  several  cmay^  <A  erto^lieers  and  -oldiers-.r.M'trae  1 
round  Washington  at  hotels  and  i .oarding-hou-te-,  and  nop-jinting  ; 
prove  I-inar-hal  to  carry  out  this  order.  The  latter  ha/1  alreu  ly  clo^-d 
up  the  drinking- saloon-  in  ;lie  capital,  and  the  drunkr-unc"  and  dis- 
orderly conduct  of  late  so  rile  in  the  ...ir.r.>  had  began  to  diminish.  The 
sanitary  commission  bed  prevented  tii'i-ij  iirst  report.  It  repre-aiis  the 
pcrserad  habits  of  1 1 ■  <:■  i.k-ii  a--  hk.c.y  in  ti  ■"■  extreme,  that  the  cimos  eve 
,.il  uiidraiiii.d.  nraj  rh.f  the  tmiks  are  in  an  intolerable  conOition.  The 
F'.ipply  of  food  by  the  Federal  Government  is  excellent^  and" 
The  clothing  of  some  of  the  regiment3  fe 
poor,  but  that  furnished  by  the  Federal 
good  as  can  be  desired. 


'■or:   Monro??,   fearing  an  attack,  has 

'  defeat  ot         1     1  1  m\  m  Western  Vir- 

fiLia,  near  (.'larks!, nrg,  wa-  nnfera:d..d  :  but.  General  Wise  when  la-a 
card  of  w;n  111  full  re;.>e  ■  ■.  thoy.ving  lops  of  trees  athwart  the  r.nl- 
to  impede  the  pursuit  of  General  Rbsenorantz  at  the  head  of  the  Union 


[lie  nd vantage  of  the  Unionist?.  Gener.d  Pillow,  cnmnriodir.e;  ' 
Confederates  at  If e-ini .1 1  i--v  has  issued  a  piodam.V.ion  stating  that 
t.%  Lil  bring  J(','.0O  men  to  the  aid  01  the  :>_::-■■•  ionics  of  Missouri, 

An  official  account  of    this  battle  h.H'   cot  yet  been   published,  and 

perh -ps  never  will  be.  An  -h.finrp^-e  ■=■'  K'tancii!  oi  the  Kc  leod  !os-  ■ 
make-up.  kill.d.  ■>»  :  wounded,  7:d :  mi-irg,  ITT— total,  Ms,).  The 
Ci  idcdcraici-' acknowledge1   a  lo=s  in    killed, : 


treated 

■:   the  pri-emes   v.-.i---   Mr.  Ely, 


e.  . 

lo  dcml  errny.     The 

two  majors,  sixteen  captains, 

-■■-"-■■ --n'eneral.    eight   colonels. 
i  thirty.  '* 


Mr.  Davi-,  ia  a  telegram  :o  his  wife,  annoancei  the  vi.'tiryas 
"dear'v  loai'ht  "  one.  Tl:e  Coiie-ie-  of  Uiehino^l  veeeivvl  the  ne\ 
f  '    nitv       It  p         i  11  IV  mi    1  \         '   ' 

he  day.  and  condoling  with  the  families       '     ' 
who  had  fi  'lei,  in  defence  of  Southern  independence. 

II  el.  :■!  Tcaebs,  ca  (.i-oein.  i..,s  re-ejr.e  Uhe  -eaetr^-irp  of  >"n.-e, 
while  Mr.  R.  M.  T.  Hunter,  late  l.'nited  St.teV  senator,  from  ~     " 
has  accepted  the  \ 
hut  it  is  probubly 
to  he  represented 


rpus  taken  out  by  the  British  Consul  in  New 
York  in  behalf  of  Porcell  M  ( t  1  J'  -a.  ■.  L        ti      r  from  Charleston, 

'    issued  by  the  British  Cor^il  at  CharleEtoa,  ■.',-;■: 


New  York, 


who  tock 

arrested  by  order  or  Secretary  aeward  ana  sent  ma 
where  he  had  been  in  military  custody  since  June 
effect,  the  military  officer,  with  the  assent  of  Ge 

■.'..'■■  '■■■■'■ -■.-  a     ■■.'         ■(.■■.■:.:;.■ 

tal.e   ai.y   fiuah-'  ,e:an,   d :  d  oi.:.j-  to  give  rise    to  the  scandal  of  a 
collision  betweer  ■  y  authorities  merely  in  behalf 


KSf, 


The  e.egvo  -r.  -.vard  who  killed  three  of  t 
i!  1,,  ,,..)  the  --ia.rN.er  W.-tmu'  1  ■'  .,n  e\lubi 
ii.-,v  Yd!;,  at  a  ''biy  of  Mm  dollar-  per  di 

I'i  ia.  e  Na|")!'-"n.    the    l'tine'  --    Gionlde. 


um's  Museum, 
rrived  at  New 

a-ir.aion  io-k  [>laee.    He  raided 
'■ay   during  the   d-iy.     On  the 


Although  the  Pacific  Railroad  and  other  v 
era  of  peaceful  progre- s  ha.ve  lin-n  stopped  by  the  civil  war,  the  ■ 

Pacific  coasts  is  in  successful  operation,     The  first  eastward-b 

coach  arrived  from  San-amento  at  Sr.  Joseph.  Missouri,  after  a  jot 
of  seventeen  days  and  one  hour.  This  i,  the  longest  coach  route  i 
world.  The  telegraph  ie  p...'.-.  end  wire-  which  are  destined  to  joii 
Franei'co  with  New  York  are  a'^o  being  rapidly  set  up  on  the  we 
plains;  and  it  is  hoped  that,  come  what  ma-  "- 
complete  by  December  of  this  year. 


The  <  hnmbcrs  at  Dresden 

Prince  Murrtt   has  sent  i 

:;,-■!, ie  nnlerUi  France, 
ller  Maio-ty's  :-hip   Firebrand,  which 

Earl  lles-ei!  has  derided  on    the  aboli 


closed  on  the  7th  inst,  by  the 

resignation  as  head  oE   the 

suffered  so  severely 


thai  r,f    the  r  m-  -,1-hip  at 

A  cavalry  company,  composed  of  young  ladies,  has  recently 
r     n     1         J  id,  .M  tin  ecis  under  the  name  of  "  C»  Vernon 

n     '         1    1         ]  1  I  1  <  f    B    (Adrmm  - 


au  En«li.- 
'''''''''''itrelidi'^US 

A  few  days  since   n   man.   named  John  William   Rishnow 

to  Engl  ml     \  I  ji  ■'■        1  11       »  1   1  1  red  forRis 

apprehension. 

A  huge  block  m    stone,  twenty-six  feet  long,  nine  feet  wide, 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

The  Birmingham  Town   Council   have  granted  s 
■ection  of  a  statue  to  the  lata  Jos«pu  Stivrgc. 
The  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland  has  conferred  ti 
The   0  Conor   Don,   M.P..   baa  purchased   the  es 


;  the  Dunfermline   Regatta  ,-cveral  persons 

;  the   annual  meeting  of  the  Sheffield   Cutlers'   ■ 
'  "    '  r  Cutler  for 


poisoned, 


M  '  I       1  I      1  1 

:.  ,,r  ■;...■■['  :-..  ■■:  a-:  .■'.  :..:,.,  ■.!■■.,>,.;!       ,  -..■  io 

;otlan<!  with  great  rcjcieiiigs. 

At  a  Bristol  colliery,  ye-lerday  week,  some  C 


South  I 

7  (Saturday). 

There  has  been  a  fatal  colliery  accident    in    Lanarkshire, 

Fifty  men  were  nr  w.-.rk  in  tli-  HvkiJiv  id  e'-dpa,  near  H  unil'eii,  on 
Wo.iiio-i  is-  wrvla  \\-\km  t!io  '.■. ■  ■•■< I  .v. e I,  -.1  me  vodil.r.  [,,■'.  ■Iiift  ■-  rn*lit  tire. 
Twelve  el  ila-c  li.nv  r.-ikh.d.  and  ,-\-..r.d  ...f  [  :,■.-■:-  ss  k  0  w.re  Inav.fdit,  out 
alive  are  not  e.\peeii.d  0,  lveev.T.     The  liiv  leis  e\iei'.d-  ,1  to  Lire  ceil  w.jfidiirjj. 

The  Rev.   S.   Sowdon,   Incnmbeni;  o!  ^lyihobu,  near  l.Ialiia^, 

ihe  Mvtuelii!  '  .;n;il,  ld-"t;e.i.l  ..j-,!y  1  .me  in  i'le  v:  iter,  *  It  i-i  Hiiuei-.d  Uiat  In 
kmi  n  lit  an.  I  all  im...  i!;e  w  ..l-'s  .     He  :\i'  ■■  .-tiil-j-.v.  to  in-,  and  h.id  0,-a  unwell 

All    aftcinj't   at   parricide   fanned    the   .atbiect   ol    maeisteri  tl 

1  II  1ft  1  I  l       I  !  t\< 

Qtaldernnperii.jnt  lie  !nd  iniik't-l -es-.tral    ;  u;  on  liii 
1  0.  shoemnker's  knife.    He  ivaa  reuiandcd. 
Two  brothers,   named    William    aiel    Cini-iripliev    Atkinson, 


vami 


village  of  Dewley,  1. . 

.  In   l  .■  |...a,,i  .■',,.  fivMii  i.tie  ',<■■  .'I  ..■    I    a..'   I  1  .  ...   .th.  rtln..  r:'i  1.110 

week  Peter  M'Ardle,  of    Tullyvallen,  in  the 


men,  named   Uriah  Greenland,   Byard 
1  the  two  Groculanda,  and 


The  fifteenth  aininal  gathoring  of  the  children  attending  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


2HUROI 

EUSTON-ROAD,  ST.  PANCRAS. 
Cne  foundation 
hurcb  was  laid  by  the  Marquis 
<i  Blandlord,  now  Duke  of  Marl- 

a  the  2nd  of  July,  1*:>i;, 
"  "  ans  were  built  up 
the  level    of    the  floor. 


the  Fedt-r.nl  i.-^-.p'' 

Fairfax  was  so  rapid  that  the 
pickets  thrown  out  by  the  Confede- 
rate armv  on  an  obstructed  road 
Federals  avoided  were 
nearly  cat  off.  They  fled  pre- 
"le    obstacles  in- 


CONFEDERATE  PRISONERS. 
The  Engraving  on  our  first  page 
depicts  a  group  of  prisoners  taken 
by  United  States'  troops  on  the 
second  day  of  their  advance  on  the 
Confederate  positions  in  Virginia — 
the  last-named  forces  steadily  re- 
treating to  their  stronghold  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


diabolical    visitor, 
tacked    him    boldly    and    so    be^ 
i  him  with  their  bibles  thai 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


if.m-.'/h    ■ 


'v'.'i'V, 


ng  that  great  people,  • 
i-.;=u  with  us  acro^  tli 


f  every  form  of  peaceful  agricul- 

I  of  n> -tiling  hut  m  i-ked  h:i,te:ie- 
1  the  I'i'.rcu  charge  and  the  panic 
i  will  enable  us  ami  oHiei  friendly 

:  friendly  media- 


llr.li,  it':  in  vd-  not  Ua  :n' :■!'--'  -:.  v.-hi'-li  e.-otild  be  f  ar  hotter,  compose  their 
Pad  Wid  guilty  nnnireh.  ;  bm.,  ho-.vover  ii,:il  may  b .-,  1  tm-t.  gentlemen., 
that  we  ;it  lee.-r,  v.'i'h  humble  :. in.'!  hopei'i-l  hcu'is  uny  lung  [>ivfe,ve 
the  inestimable  bk-.-.-in;:-  ■■-<■  ci  joy.  and  stiivc  to  transmit  them,  bright 
and  mn.liu.med,  to  tlie  coming  generations. "' 


DAB  FOR  THE  WEEK", 


TIMES  OF  TTir, 


DOUBLE    NUMBER 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TWO  LARGE  TICrURES,  PRINTED  INT  COLOURS, 

'THE  CHASE:  TIME  OF    GEORGE  II," 


'THE    HOP-GARLAND" 


VrERY  IMPORTANT  SKETCHES  FROM  THE   SCESE    OF 
ACTION  IN  AMERICA. 

Great  Boat-race  at  Cork. 

The  Female  Blondio  Cro33tng  the 

Thames  on  a  Tightrope. 
Opening  of  the  South  Durham  and 
Lancashire  Union  Railway :  the 


Tee-    Visible-.. 


Large  View  of  Exeter  Cathedral. 
West  Screen  of  ditto. 
Rougemout  Castle, 
Berry  Pomeroy  Castle. 

Boar  Hunt  in  Algeria. 

Le  Tresor,  Algiers. 

Cape  Race,  Newfoundland. 

The   Eisteddfod,  Welsh    National 

Festival :  Conway  Castle. 
The  Imperial  Fetes  at  Paris. 
Portrait- of  their  Royal  Highnesses 


of  Hesse.  Bed  of  Henry  IV, 

Die  new  Screw-steamer  Sicilia.  And  other  Engravings. 

T -.v.  Whole  Sheets  and  Coke'red  Saptd/aie-if.  pric-;  lOd. ;  Stamped, 


for  this  Double  Nm 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


The  Queen  is  dispensing  her  accustomed  autumn  hospitalities 
to  Royal  guests.  The  King  of  Sweden's  visit  excites  no 
particular  attention,  but  that  of  the  Austrian  Archduke 
and  Admiral  deserves  notice,  Austria,  more  than  any  of 
the  Powers  whose  territories  are  washed  by  the  waters  of 
the  Mediterranean,  has  an  interest  in  preventing  the  old 
Napoleonic  idea  of  a  French  lake  from  being  realised  ;  and 
it  is  not  unnatural,  therefore,  to  find  her  endeavouring, 
through  the  medium  of  the  illustrious  stranger  now  our  guest, 
to  cement  and  consolidate  those  ties  which  shall  enable  her, 
with  the  best  prospect  of  success,  to  carry  out  her  views. 
Whether  the  extravagant  laudation  bestowed  ou  British  insti- 
tutions by  the  Archduke  at  the  Mayor  of  Southampton's  dejeuner 
be  the  best  meanB  of  attaining  that  object  is  another  question. 
Englishmen  are  proverbially  suspicious  of  "soft  sawder." 

A  movement  in  the  right  direction  seems  at  last  making 
progress  among  the  Volunteer  Corps.  No  one  doubted  the 
advantages  of  drill,  or  of  efficiency  in  firing  ;  but  no  one 
with  even  the  most  limited  acquaintance  with  military  affairs 
could  question  that  without  the  habit  of  moving  in  masses- 
brigade  drill,  in  short — indivi.Ie.al  >>>■■  -(h-h-icy  was  next  to  UM-le--. 
The  Commander-in-Chief,  Captain  M-Mu'rdo,  and  others— in 
short,  every  one  conversant  with  Jhe -practical  bearings  of  the 
subject— concurred  in  the  same  view  ;  and  all  this  ended  in  an 
effort  to  secure  the  brigading  of  Volunteer  Corps  at  Aldershott 
with  the  regular  troops.  Official  routine  then,  scion  sou  hahihi  ??, 
stepped  in,  and  forbade  the  use  of  tents,  huts,  or  ground.  This 
has  brought  up  private  enterprise.  A  hundred  acres  of  ground 
are  offered,  and  a  clubhouse  with  accommodation  for  a 
thousand  is  talked  of.  After  all,  we  are  grateful  to  official 
oV);-liiictivciic*s— it  has  rlioitcd  :i  truly  Bin  i-h  spirit  of  indepen- 
dence, aud  helped  to  develop  what  we  have  all  along  contended 
for— the  self-supporting  characteristic  of  the  Volunteer  movement. 

The  address  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria  seems  to  put  an  end  to 
all  hope  of  a  pacific  solution  of  the  differences  between  the 
Hungarian  and  Austrian  views  of  the  present  crisis.     We  can 


only  hope  that  the  "hard  tames"    for  which   the  F 

seem  to  be  nerving  themselves  may  by  some  lucky  chance  be 

The  weather  has  had  much  laid  on  its  shoulders  this  week- 
absence  of  the  due  proportion  of  the  oxygenic  element  according 
to  some,  a  superabundance  of  cloeti.-ie.iiy  according  toothers — 
the  comet-predisposition  and  fifty  other  causes  according  to 
others  again,  are  aU  to  blame  ;  but,  from  whatever  source 
derived,  certain  it  is  that  there  has  been  a  singular  accession  of 
Startling  crimes.  The  columns  of  our  daily  press  have  really 
been  a  sort  of  Newgate  Calendar  for  the  past  week,  and  it  is  a 
lamentable  feature  that,  in  the  majority  of  instances,  brothers, 
wives,  and  children  have  been  the  victims, 

The  lyric  drama  has  sustained  a  heavy  lo3s  in  the  premature 
death  of  Catherine  Hayes.  Well  acquainted  with  the  whole 
career  of  this  lady  from  the  very  earliest  development  of  her 
unequalled  talent  in  a  small  provincial  town  in  Ireland  to  its 
crowning  triumphs  on  the  boards  of  the  Opera  in  London,  we 
can  safely  and  sincerely  vouch  for  her  honest  and  undeviating 
effort  to  render  closely  and  conscientiously  the  works  of  the 
great  masters  committed  to  her  care.  No  one,  perhaps, 
encountered — especially  in  her  native  land — so  many  tempta- 
tions to  overstep  this  rule  in  favour  of  her  own  fancies — no  one 
ever  resisted  that  temptation  more  successfully.  True  lyric 
artiste  I      Honour  to  Catherine  Hayes  ! 

The  Bride-lane  betting  nuisance  is  at  last  to  be  made  matter 
of  judicial  investigation.  We  arc  glad  of  it  This  i3  a  land  of 
liberty,  it  is  true  ;  but  we  have  heard  of  too  much  of  agood  thing, 
and  this  good  thing  is  and  has  been  for  months  a  positive 
nuisance  and  hindrance  to  every  decent  person  whose  avoca- 
tions compel  or  invite  their  presence  in  the  locus  in  qu-o. 

M.  Blondin's  laurels  are  challenged,  and  by  a  lady,  who 
successfully  crossed  the  Thames  the  other  day,  or  would  have 
done  so  but  that  some  speculative  commercial  scoundrels  cut 
away  the  lead-weights  which  served  to  steady  the  guy-ropes.  As 
it  was,  the  "lady  "  accomplished  two-thirds  of  her  transit  with 
perfect  ease,  and,  on  finding  her  further  progress  marred  by  the 
circumstance  we  have  mentioned,  quietly  lowered  herself  into  a 
boat  and  was  rowed  ashore. 


THE  COURT, 

Princess  Ali 

-e     t.00k     )>1:l' 

.-  (>.!  ■■■ii  and 


.  .hed-L. 


The  formal  beteothment  of  Princess  Alice  ■■.erh  h:-  GivmiI    Onr-.l 

Iliehiie-.-    1'iinco  Louis  of  Hesse  took  place  on    Friday  se'nnighfc  at 

I  '    I       i  I"      t        ;:■        eee   'ii     Hi     -  ■' ■   '      i  ■!■     I  '  '   ■■■■      i  "     :r   I      ii  ' 

1'iinee^es  Cli ark-.*  and  Anne  oi  Hi-e,  (.Vim  (..h .<■:!  . 'j.endo  t,  o:  ■ 
i\><  r'v.i]  minion  from  the  Grand  Dnhe  of  Hc^.-e,  and  Earl  Russell, 
Secretary   of  State  for  Foreign  Affairs,  was  present.      Her  Majesty's 

■  ii i  j  .    '>  in         evening  included  the  Crown  Prince  and  Princess  of 

nudes  of  lie-;-'.'. 
Princess  Anne  of  Ii-  ■■■ ,  E.n  ;  Itu.^-a!,  Count  Brandenberg,  and  Count 
Goertz. 

y  the  Queen  and  the  Prince  Consort,  the  Crown  Prince  and 
Prussia,  Princesses  Alice    H-.-t"-,.i.  and   L-.sii.-o.  and  Prine,.-- 
Leopold  attended  Divine  service.     The  Rev.  W.  R.  Jolley 
officiated. 

On  Monday,  at  half-pi--  ii>'c.  the  Qoeen  ;in,i  the  Princ:  Cun.-ocl. 
aceo'iipum/d  l.y  the  Cn-vm  Prince  and  Princes  of  Prn-da,  Prinee^e- 
Alice,  Helena,  >nd  hom.-e,  and  I 'line.;.;  Ail  inn-  and  Leopold,  embark-.-  i 
OU  beard  the  Roy li1  yacht  Victoria,  a, id  Albert  and  -learned  to  the 
eastward.  At  half'-pm-i  -:\  her  M.iv-'v  met  the  Sn'edUh  corvette 
onm-evin;.  the  Kin-  of  jv.ve.Vn  and  Punee  O.-.-ac  toward-;  O.-lnr.ie. 
The  Prince  Con, on.  dniae'hal.e.'y  wear  otV  in  the  har-e.  and  [.o>/eeded 
on  board  the  corvd  ;■■,  and  Urdu-d  the  Kiue;  io  accompany  him  on 
board  her  Ma]..  dy\-  yacht.  A  R-eal  saline  wan  fired  l.y  the  Ivner.rd 
iri.-aie,  which  wni  in  attendance  on  her  ^f ai^stv.  The  Km<*  of 
'  Prince  Oscar,  with  their  -.;:!".  ■.eere  received  by  the  Qa-^n 
■  ■  I  and  .Aibei-,,  which  mine  di  i  ■.:-■!■,  -c-.Hi:.  ■  i 
to  O?bonv.  arnvin-   al-nt    eieht    oVioek.      Tie-    Kin-':;   ^litecon-i-t- 

of  Baron  i-dliia.-ehidld,  Major-Genera]  Ihidr.  and  Co lodore    li  i:i'i,er. 

C.iplain-Li-  aieoani  Af/.ein.-  i?  oi  attendance  on  l.viii.v  <  i,  ■  , , . 
The  Royal  dinner  pa.  (via  the  ev- nine  inelnd  d  the  King  of  Sweden 
and  Norw.,y,  the  Coe.u,  .I'ioic?  ar.d  V,  .;..■;.  --  of  IVn^ia,  Princess  Alice, 
Prince  Oscar  o'.  Sweden  and  N.jov.iy,  Kail  1,'ao--./!].  VU'Miuit  l'ab 
in-  r-ton,  V;-  ,  on:        '  lii  I      '    I  ,i,    i       utiij  to  the  Swedish 

hepatic!,.,  1  Jarmi  Sekr.-ehiold.  Ma -■  .r-Cenera!  Ihldt.  and  Commodore 
Halinn ,  in  m:.endanee  on  the  Kin;;  -a  '-■.ve.len  and  Xorway  ;  Coin'. 
Forstenstein  and  La  no  iiiant-iA.luie  I  ohemitz,  in  attendance  on  thd 
Crown  Prince  and  Princess  of  Prussia;  M.  Duncker  and  Captain- 
Lieutenant  Afzelius,  in  attendance  on  Prince  Oscar  of  Sweden  and 
Norway. 

Un  Tia.  ■-  ]■■■.  die  D  .'..-  Oi  Onorvo  a.Tri  w-d  a:  '  i-a.-.e,/  on  n.  ';[■-,:  ro  i.--. 
Majesty.  Early  mi  he  ,;:.einoon  die  p,  !,„v  Con-o.x  accompanied  th-3 
King  of  Sweden  and  Prince  Oscar  to  Portsmouth  Dockyard,  with  Mi./ 
Crown  Prince  of  Prussia  and  the  Dnke  of  Oporfco.  The  Roval  p,,!y 
and  suite  embarked  m  the  Royal  yachi  Fairy.  At.  h-li  |.-,-t.  ;,...■ 
o'clock  her  Ma ie^v,  aeeo:.n)ova    i  '  l  ,  nre=is  of  Pru^-in, 

Princes   Alice,  and  Prince  Arthur,   embarked  in  the  Royal  yacht 

\   etOiiii  a. a.!    A    i  ,[|,   a.i.l    Wen,   .;■:,.■,      ..,.;>     „,  ;;r     .J.,,    King     oil     tuS     return 

from  Portsmouth.    Earl  Russell   and  Viscount  Palmeraton  had  the 
accompanying  the  Queen.     The  King,  the  Prince  Consort, 


i  Prince  Oscar  took  leave  of 
witness  a  review  of  the  division  stationed  there,  Prince  Oscar  at  the 

:  ill:  C   iltileCie     a::'.'   ■■,■■)    i< ,    I'.jiMSI !:';;        ■   u\-\ '.<.:■   ,     i'e.e.  :,   ■,    1:1        ■■■■/da,  /,, 

•he  dockyard.    The  Prince  Consort  took  leave  of  the  King  of  Sweden 
at  Farnborough,  his  Majesty  pre       " 
Consort  and  the  Crown  Prhice  of 

i  hi  Tlnii'-day  the  '  rown  Piince  and  Piincess 
of  he,  M.aie.,:v  and  tl>--  Piince  Consort,  on  their  return  to  Berlin, 

Yesterday  (Fridaj  i  the  inteen  and  the  Piince  Consort  left  Osborne 
■-a  la.eil;„,r  Lod:.:e,  whetv  thev  e.ere  expected  to  |Vi-J  til/  u;eai., 
letr.rnine  to  Osborne  to-day  (Saturday). 

According  to  present  arrangements,  the  Court  will  proceed  to  Ireland 
on  Thni  -day  i>e>:t.  A  ft:er  a  vi^t  tniliccaiup  and  a  tour  through  the 
!.d.e--uf  Knhirney.  ihe  'ineeii  will  proceed  to  Scotknd,  arriving  at 
Hoiuuod  on  Mi,;  dinli  iiist..  and  Continuing  her  journey  to  Balmoral 


3  King  of  Sweden  i 


i  Pi  a.--::',  tet-irning  to  Osborne. 


The  Duke   and    i>  --  i    iland  left    Folkestone  on 

The  Duke  of  Wellington  has  left  Apsley  House  for  Ireland. 

"i.e  m-.el,c-s  iviiiiiijis  in  London. 

Earl  BusseH  arrived  in  London  on  Tuesday  from  a  visit  to  the 

,vn  on.  Tuesday  from  Osboi 
by  tho  Vbcouutess,  for  Wal 

The  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  has  left  Hawarden  Castle  for 

A  marriage  is  arranged  to  take  place  between  Viscount  OHfden 

A  o.ar.irojo  will  .-.horih,  lake  place  bet  we.-.n  M":.  T'.  B.  0.  Mor:er. 


CHURCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES. 


'I  ho  no  v.-  pavish  church  at  South  D.Alton,  built  by  L-..1  llnhaai, 

The  Church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  in  the  parish  of 
:ienton,  a  caapelrv  annexed  to  the  rectorv  oi  Market  Bosworun  L  a.  e,.r. 
iire.was  opened  for  Di\-ine  =ervico  on  Sunday,  Aug.  4,  having  be      -    i 

On    Saturday   la-t    the    Ih.-ir.p  oi  \\'inchester  ( 


a  that  city. 
Preferments  and  Appointments.—  m-.-forh-s  .    The  Rev. 

.  \V.  II::  ma.,  an!  I,.  <>im,,l  St,  i\i :,,-,,  Win,.;  I;.-..  ,M  .  K.  iiearn  to  M  L.t.in, 
i,,e,.p,-hhe  ;  Rev.  C,  .!.  Ilneta.--  i  c.  I'.aii\ale  \[ ,  Idle  ..■/;  ;  H-, .  W.  N  ,  ,1,  t„ 
eileii,,.  villi  tiie  ue.ir.i-:.-  .>!"  Ale.  Lnie.,1,  niie.  h:  '  <.'  ■  '!■!.■■  Kev.  \V.  (.'. 
h.,l,/-on  to  V.'iilU.ii.  S..I1..1U-  .  Li.-v.  I:.  ;■;.  Mii,|.ln  ...  S.a,  ■lee/i.-n,  l.::w  ,:■>- 
ii  !■'.'.      1  „,:,„:'■ ■  :     -J->il-  IteV.  .1.    I-;.    I  i..vir-,  i..T.  ',■■■,■,.!',  a- ii"   1,1  m-elUii,   lleio 


The  Univkhsitiks    and    Ttkuc    Seionns,  -thd'onl  :    Tho 
l  University  Elec 


■(-i,erab!e    ar.d    elegant    structure- the   l.urial-pliice  ' 
I.e.    the   Maria  o-l.-n-t    and   many  other  deported  \ 

,.  .a    ■  i,i.  c.  .  ;e..l  the  a.  na,  iL'fe!..  ■■  01  'H:,vr  '■:  -iir.w: 

el.      -!■■!..   '■,     i   o :■    \.    .     .     ,  ■.:,/■   .,', 

,  who  founded  it  about  A.n.  1090,  and  dedicated  it 
l  the  present  site  ol 


i    li     i        li.  I     I    i      tot  brilliant  cli. 

,.,n',e'-i:ai:ea---l  ■-■    /,,;  i.'^'v.'da'     'i:''     '■:    ,-'.i'ri  ,';  .  '.' 
■    '--"-j, li.e,.,.!    |iri,.lc    in    their  pari.-h    ~:r 

i  1  1 

■nt  puti-en--.     'J'he  pia-eni:  Vieur  i=  the  Re 
j         «  I    the  chore 

iim),  so  oaued^ftom  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS. 
The  sale  of  a  portion  of   the  late  Sultan's  jewels  was  brought 
The  Archduchess  of   Austria,  now  on  a  visit  to   this  r  m  >■  -y 

Mr.  Lewis  a.l-if. --<■■]  hi"  constituency  last  Saturday,  h  it  c  m- 
'j'i'.li,'.1  u!j?-u,^r.^^M'H.'':,:H.,ivU-l  tnr   the  ab.wucc  of  his  collcngnc.  Lord 

On  Monday  the  tlicrmunn-tcr  repi^U-re-1  in   the  strecta  of  the 
the  thSSpfa  !■'■.'.  ■'^■'-      ' ''     ■       ■■■■';'  ■■'''»"'"«      e..,„i,,  :   ...  ,.,  i  ,ii    Hi.    K  ..  . 


A  labourer  at  the   London  Docks  died   ]a-t  week   from  oi:i- 


A    penticmar.   named  i  hare-;  Itoutlral  y.-,  rr-idiiv:  a'  N-ilL-^i  :■ 
hi::.  In. .  I'ccn  t:.ki:i  ii:u-  en  iv  iv  cm  il  ■.<■  -  i,:a.-,-,  ,|  ,  .     ■,. ■■y.,::,  of  In-  .  ■  ■>. 


Kane  on  Monday  announced  from  hU  -<-V. 


I  ihm!;iv  'in-  a:. is,:-,!  c.«v;:vion  of  'he-  St.  M  ifh<  ;-.v  s 


The  Brnidwood  testimonial  fund  now  .inwnt,  to  about  ri;oo. 
insurance  compim!,  \!,7  VMaVil  -a'm  of  CTo-'j  to  the  wi  low  .,-.!.l' :  .    'i.  '■:  t'i  ■ 

A  Tic  broke  o  if  on  Sunday  moi:i;;i-j  m:  the  |iic-mi-es  occupied 
I>y  Mi.  .'.  H'.iinn-i.  n  ciinvniM  aisl  .  -if,<  i  .  n:  Ha>'.l,,ah,tu.      Uvri,  n.  11  '/.in ;.,.„■ 

I-.114.-I1I,    Ma...  ,1.        I  I.,-    I    \.,-.    ■:.:.•'..    'I     i:;i.L".i::r.|.-    aial    •/,.-     In:i.l    lii'iriiln"-; 
w.-n-M.-il.,   1  i<  ■:    ;,   :..i  .-    in  „■   l.  ■  : u-i   ii.i|>;.    -i  -a  i  "i.-i  !.■■■  i:i  ,.1.'  llp-.n   ll,,- 

il.c  i.i  .,,:.-,  n.<   ,:.-,;■■,    .    ,  i ..-.   -.-,.    h,  ■■■■■,  in  v.  ■„  ii   ;.:,,  -:,  in   Hiv.  '. 

tukci Il   \1  -;■    ,:,■:■!.    !:   .1    Will,    ,.(     ■!>'.    a    ,:;,!,     .."J.  t!.       I,,,,...-      1,.,,,^ 

1  lie  clii.dicn  a'ti-mibi'.'  the  <'lin-t  Chinch  Scho  >h,  S'.  <"I"nr,:eV 


t!..-  ll.;]-"      •  Of  tl  ■•  1    v.  „,!     ■ -,i-y.      \  ••■■■:■:  i.    .■  -  ■!;  Ih,    ■  it  ,  ,' -    .•'..-i.-hu  .•  '/■,.- 

Th.'  Great  Fa--,  ru  arrived  at  h«T  mo..vir  —  -  in  the   Mersey  at 

^ 'i»..i;  '1  l,i:r-,l.iy  Lv, -in  ;■.     Si-   1-  ft  i>,h-'m-<-  ic   fn.ir  o  clod;  on  the  morning  of 
IUvcr  St.  Lawrence. 

the   education   of 


Tin:   New  Lffokm   Arr.— On  Tuesday  the  new  Act 


'■   Aa.-un    lne-ilny  t lie  new  A 


"'  '  "   '■■'  '' ''"■'■;  '-" '  Wl,-'  l;'ii'v  <  i  !'„■ ..,,,,  v.-i  V,.-.;,',.  t,  '».',iiv,.i    i 

}'.:'■',     v'.'i' ',."',       '-         '-:i->»'. .-,...,   I,r:,„  ..i    ..-I.,..,  ,:,-,,  -...,   ..,i„,   ■.,  :    . 
AnadditioiiaJn,,  ..:  ■■,,,.    -.,..,    i;i.  .Kl"' , .  ',^Cnla the  southern 


r.Mj'T-MN.  -The  new  Act 


;  SOCIAL  SCIENCE  A-^oCIATION. 


i  cc:ii;i-.    Lord    Ur-vn 


■i,  portal.    without  a    .        .     .. 

■jfi.t*  ^f  i-1:o*.--t...  .  .     r,  oh-miait  coai- 


,  ■  .i  ,,.,i, 


\W   li,    -    .-.i    -r  . 

!l..UV   tolUAVOl-v 


nd  distributing  the  ipaym"nto?  ratcTmorc 


e  otiiso  of  general  & 
w,  uu  cm  :--  j  il-  'InV.i-.or.  i,l  =  -il-  ii 
portaiit  part  «■)  ■  !.-■  ■:■■*.:■■■  ■■!  t:.:-  .k-|,  .rt:ii,'iii.  .  n  .1 
;.,-  ,..„.  il.  I..  '  ,1-  ii- i  .....I  -U-.---I.:-  1  i:i.-  c.  .  |--,.it:..  i.  .,i  ., 
:■„,,■  ,.,,.|..il.L  Ii.  :,llUl.,-:."  il.-   [/,.!>■     .:.n:U,l.  .-.,,-. ..tv,  ■-■.,,, 

liiHhi'.-t  | i.itnai !..■<•,  .-u.-l  -i'"  ';      uw-i.y  ■'<     ]-.<m   .<    :.  ,..-.;. 
S.  .111-.:-  I.i  ii.L-  :.■■••.  i..ii  ,i--.l  ■.,!  .-ii...!     ■:  (L.-.l-Uiily..!,   .-., 


-,\-;:     '\.' 


,,t^  '-■•:  .»;T"ii'r,  imoii.lii-iv,-.  i  :/.-  v.-c  iv;- ,:.'l  ;l.e  |,i,.,..;-:  ,i-  of  !'..■.■ 
lulation.  They  were  in  ]"'";■.;'■  •'•'■ -•'-■■■■  V  •>•■■  .■•  I-  ■>.-•-  i  •■* 
-  .i  .-,,  .■.,  ]»;f|.(ir:i.-:).  '     IV.    l.or=Un|i  then   rofurred  at  some  length  to 


is£l!oi}Co!oOo!V,,e  return! 
:!.,-   1  :.i':..li)     S<.i.-u-\    A" 


ik-,.til,.-,c-yc- tt>  then  rn.,i.  ',-.i  :  the  eijn.-'-in-.i'e  hr.  -  ;..■. 
th:,t  ,l,.-tii.t  within  the  litn  thief  «irL-u:  a  ,-i.t  1  «. 
eo-c-Ktiiiivc  Han." 

(hi  :,  i ;^ „.■;,}:•]  i-im.c.  The  eiiiplovnu'iK  of  «..men  «':i 
j.iiii'c  un.  (;ivpii  t*.  Mi-=  Ues'if  I'nikc-    i;i.l   .Mi>-  linul 

hall'.)».'...|..\-.  tlic.  iv(. .iin-ni  Turkev,  thf  ,-:i,  m- i(,  ,l;.in 

court!  of    Poland,  ihi-  Hur^n-iuu  iiut-tion.  tin-    i.-w 


I  ..l.:u-Lui.l.uho,  :, 


Tin-   'oil'  \ar:ni<»!i  cv.a)iue..fc-l   !:.st    SatM.hiy,   and  will  caa* 

A  return  just  issued  shows  thai  lt-t  yc.tr  t'-ic  crews  of  British 

The    UimiTMiy    of    Tic-Ian    has  hce:i    echrhrating  a    jubilee. 

« "'.'..,  ,-.:.i''l:.   ~i-?i-\  ■'■■'■>  M-  -ii-.-":  I  ■..-Vi-.'.V  ,...  .'!;,.'  ,',.  :,'.„',!■!  ■l-i',:!,';,-.V;: ';,',.' 

i.i  u    )i:-t..-.-\   „i  lu-.n  -i!  .11.1  ll.-.  .:..).-;■(  i  ■.:,,:    \.v    tl.,:  ]  "■  I .  Lio- .; »! . :  ■  .'   F.,-.  ,|'.,- 

W.  Li.  V,  1, ,■!,.•.  .  I'm!,  ■■.ii     :   -ii.-   rn   .t  ::.-.v|...i;    :  t    ,,-  in.)  i,..::(  .■;■,.■  ,; ^. 

ii'li'i-  (■!   tl  ■'  I. 'I  -J-.-'  -  of    In, :,,,    Tii.>iii-.-    :i,   flnvl.-v.   I'rol.-.-jt  .,;   N.-i- n  ,| 
lfi-;nry  „t  J.,,i  ,i. ,,.  In  p'.i-ki,i,wliilfc:wnt  of  hi-  meiiu  In   t!io  history  of  (0s.-il 

:,   ,','„','  ,i'.,l'il'.  i..  ].,n   li^-tors. 

Ascent  of  Mont  Pelvoi-x  —  Mr.  Kdward  Whymper  sends 

tl.,-  !..::..i, a, -  mi.-,  'o  ::..-  /.  :■  .  .;,;<,!  I.,  i  .■-  y  v..|  [,,.,,  ,.,  n  „-,...  a!,,  i. 
...  i..  1  :,/  i.-  info.-m  you  that  or.  Ti.e.-iuy.  the  Ucb  of  Angnat,  I  had  the 
.    .  ■  ... 


■The  Jollmui v  i]t-<(.-ripnoi 


a^  forced  by  the  FirtchtVr.  '  Sho  was  L^me- 


i   h:  ..vy   :m:  1;.  r  r>-    lire    w.l-    o,.:,    1 
W1..-H  ,,..■!.■■     a-   o;..  ■„-!    ii,.-    v. 


Alt.T  t.a,  il,,-  imi-'  |h<iii,..*   v.-ry  ■■•...,■ 


Pi-a  In.-  been  me^.nc-1  by 


'moreiver^l.n: 


the  decomposition 


St-LriitDi:  of  Pimsi-ii'ntrs   is   proposed  as  a.  substitute  for 


Tim;  Opaii  (Lnnipvis   la'.ita).— Dr.    Cray,    in    the   Annate  of 


Tug  Eclipse  of  18G0,  as  seen 


the  Viceroy),  and  provided  v 
glral.  and  mngncUcnl.  AJte 
=  i'iIm'.  "l 


i\i-i!i-i]ii  ii 
:1k.l"by"trt.i',i.   'b 

"■'.  ■:>■  n,!i ,  ov.i-. 


Ar.othtr  Baltic 


I'.'illic    simmer    is    si:;>|ii>c|    ;■■    |;  tve    b(:^:\    lo.-l,    the 


Nkw     Ol'.LI-.'AN.-:.- 


.■    an.l  lotirii--  tl:,--ini..i:ni,!  m-i-l    ..-,  I  ..- .-'.in.  r'  l.y  Mr.  Ri:s;eli.  A. 
:  i.,  ,  -  ii.  u l,„,l.  ihi-i-h   .i.l.i,-' t     !..■  1  l.-a  ,:,,;.,..!■.,;>■      i'.'i  a  e  m«n- 


Tin.  1i;im  :i  'In;  Nai  h>\.m..— The  lilie  nri'.-i  .  -  t  \  ■  i  ..:■.■.,-•- 

ioii.il ;-  ■-:  .i  1 1 1  ■  - .•   .  v ■: ,-,  -.-.-.Hi  ,■  ;:.-.-  „|.-  ■.<,■■  .,,,.1  t;.,     1,. ..:■/  ,.," 

ounccri  Uv  tlief'iru.fi-f  „  ,,i. ,...,:.     An  »i.j.*  n..-  m;,-;  -,    ■.!,:,■  .  .i-un-  a ■:  -^  .■  n 
urty  of  ?"i-.-,  «!,<    .   s!.i[l  ,-  in   f-:   'J„-  ur.liiii.rv  liae.     'f'l,   \    .,,,-  |.-  ne     l-i.i  ,! 


,..::.,  |-  ,ih   lai.CL,  \-\  Lor.i  Ma  lm,r-.|..r    ...S  Mi.t., 
ta^al/Oi-ri-ood.— Mano'iiM  OuarJiun. 


[AUQUSI  17,  1861.— 159 


ONDON  NEWS 


[August  17,  issi,— 159 


PARIS.       No.        I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;  favourably,  and  1 
f  monay ;  poets  \ 
;  the  police  intelligence  of  1 


of  ftabbiji^'  liroiif-'bt  under  the  cognisance  of  police 

magistrates  in  one 

hope  to  gam  the  suffrage:, 

of  a 

by  telling  them  that 

he  Pope  is 

at  the  bottom 

ot  t 

e  be.ip.difui 

btij-'MMb^c,  .'ir. 

that  t 

nDiet,  in  their 

petition  of  Eight, 

persist   in   spe 

Maria  Theresa 

■    ■  ■ 

tion  ol 

s,  "Moriamur 

e  a  dta 

;ar  appears  on 

.    The 

Wrong-  of  UiUe.Ta.ry   remind 

US  01 

:■.'  wvontrs  of 

Poland.     The 

wrongs 

of  Polanc 

bid  H3  remember    i 

of  their  friends  in  this  co 

not  only  r!l  ■ 

late  political  a, 

apathe 

ie  ad, Ires-,  prevented  l.y  the 

s  of  Warsaw 

Colonel  Staunton,  thanking  England  for 
:i\  uipalhy  shown  by  her  towards  ■■  tlic-  widow  plained  with  the  blood  of 
her  martyred  children,  a  ■  l:ive,  with  letters  on  her  hands;"  but  likewise 
the  fort  that  the  Tores  has  an  admirable  correspondent  at  "Warsaw— 
no  other  than  Mr.  ehiibcibud  Fdwards,  author  of  ''The  Russians  At 
Home,"  who  has  bees  addressing  aome  very  gvapj^fo  letters  to  the 

ifinnial  in  <paa  tiori,  juid  giving,  h  ■  -i  hs  :-- .■  curious  glimpses  of  Polish 

life  and  nmnuor?,  nn  iulflli;.;ib>leeoiip-d'.oil  of  the  Polish  situation.  As 
Mr.  Fdv.mds  is  nol  a  lius-sophohe,  and,  indeed,  takes  a  somewhat  too 
lenient  view  of  the  Moeovite  character,  he  runs  no  risk  of  offending 
governmental  susceptibilities  in  northern  Europe  by  his  researches; 
ctlicrv.  iff-,  ihf  poblioti  of  ;\  new-paper  correspondent  in  that  disturbed 
-country  might,  be  at  the  pie  -ni  unmienl.  anything  but  a  bed  of  roses, 

Dublin  is.  in  commotion.  The  cobwebs  have  been  swept  from  the 
cupola  of  the  Four  l.'onrN  ;  ffioi  vi!i,-s'rect  i  •  looking  more  in  ignihcout 
than  i  vcr;  in  d  tl ■>-■  dentsti  y-  in  Stephen'.- ercon  h.ivc  positively  been 
send  lxd  in  honour  of  the  visit  of_ 
"Wellington,  and  the  sages 

Broimbam's  opening  oration,  or  "inaugural"  as  t 
-Call  it,  was  a  wonderful   L-in.rdtnliou   <k   omnibus 


Lord  Brougham, 


Mi-  Ibsbc  r.iil--.  M.  Mi.  I..  I  Cii.  v,:;,t,  the  Sultan  ibdu!  A,o/  and 
his  bait m,  the  ubeitiv..-  bid  for  le_-, debug  hook  unions,  the  emanci- 
pation of  11,.'  s-'if.-.  in  Hns-in,  the  ngri-ubure  of  Belgium,  and  the 
"impromovability"  en  l'ubne  .fudge-..  This  Social  Science  movement 
-seems  to  be  a  great  >ncee.-s  ;  although  when  wc  are  asked  10  regard 
social  seance  a.;  a  new  ili.-covt.-ry  we  arc  always  reminded  of  what  M. 
Joimlain  in  ■■  I  a.-  j'l.-'h  ■:.,>;-,  (;,  nt.ilhomme"  has  to  say  about  talking 
prose.  The  di.-eu- -ion.s  in  (he  sec;  ion  of  jurbpnidiniee.  are  expected  to 
lie  among  I  lie  nn  .-•(  mien-tine  oi  (In-  procc  iing-ib  tin-  association,  an  1 
it  b  in  tliir,  d<  .iMtin.ni  that  the  vn-t  leanune;  and  practical  experience 
Of  Loul  Bioucbam  will  he  ot  Hi.'  givate-i.  service.  Tlie  lrbh  convict 
system  n-  er,n/|  ,;,.r- ,.1  with  ibai  |.ur-ucil  in  Km.-kiud.  under  the  air-plce- 
of  Sir  .lo.-hn.i  ,b-bb.  will  ill-.,  be  fully  ventilated,  and  it  is;  a  pity  that 
the  social  wifnt.iLi.-s  have  not  the  adv, citrine  of  the  presence  of  Mr. 
Thon,!.,  n  limit,  v.-bo.-c  nl.lc  .id  iniercsting  articles  on  convicts  and 
Convict  ttbe'plii.e  in  the  i  ,oa,',/'7  .l/e.,.-.,-/,."'  have  attracted  so  mueii 
well-n  eriUd  alba  ii  ,n.  Mi.  blanch  ml  den-old,  whose  exertions  i.i  con- 
nection \.ith  bo, >! -unions  w,  re  coni|.limented  by  Bord  Brougham,  is 
liLewbe  io  nad  a  paper  "iin  the  Influence  of  Journalism  on  the  Pro- 
gress of  Popular  Education." 

The  ratepayers  of  thecbyof  London  chose  for  the  second  time  to 
ica>.et  an  excellent  and  inc.xpen-ivc  scheme  for  the  estabii-hrncnt  of 
free  libraries;  bet  the  advocate-  of  int-liectunl  progress  to  the  eist  of 
Tempk'-bar  are  by  no  means  in  despair  at  this  temporary  check. 
.leflorts  are  being  niatle  to   obtain  I  he  t  blowing  op:m   of   the    library  at 

tJuililhall ;  ami  : : her  sa-l ion  of  fi iends  of  enlightenment  are  busied 

in  ckibr-v.it. .ig  a  -cheme   fui  the  lovmrion  of  a  cobe-.s;   for  the  C.rv 


Kmgb  College  t-,11,1  the  great  school  in  Gower-s 


i  by  Sir 


Buhver  Lytton  in  All  th.,.   i\.n-  liwid  ;  but  we  may  observe 

seem-  v,.>y  clo-eiy  and  nervously  Wl"""" 
in  view  of  the  "-cn.:itioj]"rcquirem 

till  t        |        t  1  J  I 

.  i...  ,  ■  ■■ ,  ,.,,i  ■■  \i    -,,.     ■  i,  ., ...  ,,.,,,,.■  Z'--,  i in..,  ii  ■ 

piltcd  son,  the  poet  of  I  lie  '-'Waicle-.-v."  the  translator  fi  of  "  Serbski 
I'esmc"-  the  u,v  a ,  ri-n-  uweii  Mere.lith,  to  whom,  in  conjunction 
with  the  liunonisbk  J, .ha-  Fane,  tli"  •;,m}vy,l[.]._,i,  ,;,f  <•  Ta.nnh-iii.-or.  or 
the  Bailie  of  tin-  l.'.aid-."  is  said  o,  bo  duo.  But  is  Mr.  ("been  Mer.-litlt 
-np|io-e,l  to  lie  Mr.  'Trc\'or  or  Mr.  Temple  .  an, I  where  is  the  use  of  all 
the.  ■  '  •■anspnvent  nlia-e-  ami  .liaphonous  pseudonyms? 

Beeideoly  "The  Ara.biaii  N  n-lc.  ■■  Ibiteriainmcnts  "  have  come  to  an 


irk: 

Oi  i.  Hn 


iamonds  in  Candahar,  no  more  ro:';s  eggs,  steel 
p-,  living  orpet-,  or  cream  tarts  made  without 
with  the  Three  Calenders,  with  the  Barber  and 


Nights'' 


Onh  thud   of    i      r  r  ]       |         lh  i  •  i 

1  .-ending  the  silver  helmets  of  his  L'nnivb  to  the  mekiiiii  pot  : 
:  dispatching  all  hu  diamonds  and 
/  a  L  i,„!,.,n  .luotioneer  !    All  these 


i  been  pro- 


the  East  exists  no 
horses  and  sending  the  si 

1    ■>     it ia-S„kali 

c'.hei  p"i  to  England  to  be  so 
(ala=tio|-las  bavc  occurred.  " 
i 'aimed  ovci  jewelled  aigrettes 
watches,  trinkets— in  short,  every  variety  or  uneutai  splendour  ana  ex- 

Othman  have  been  ruthlessly 
liamond-loving  people  like  the  Turks 
t  incredible. 

3f  the  year  leisure  foi  liternT  criiici-  n. 

imposing  salvo  of  eulogium  in  honour  of  Lady 

i  edition  of  the  correspondence  of  lies,  Delany. 

to  inform  his       ' 


There   is  a   most   intoie-ting  article  in  the  current  number  of  the 

i  the  Count. -sot  Alh:i!iy.v!ic  last  of  the  Stuarts  and  \  I  fieri 

his  decay 


Tlie  anecdetes  of 


King's 


There 

the  Youne;  Pi.it  mier  ;   no'ablv, 
'     "    ,ecdot. --,"  ,if  ('!,■,■:.: 
i  long  after  Ciilloden, 
he  ce  In  ;,  hi,-;  unibi  lie 
i  Leathei'dane. 


Mr.  Ai.frvo  Mellon*  baa  bc^un 
Concerts  in  Covcnt-girden  Theatre,  on  a  f  i 
he  gave  in  the  same  locality,  and  at  the  sa 

ll.e-t  it  ok  place  on   Monday  evening,  and 
promising  tucces=.      The  ther.ro  v,., .  not 


-:  ;i. ■•   1  " 

cell 
piec 


cut  and  uncut,  in  makiug  it  more 
purposes.  In  the  early  districts  i 
cleared  already,  but  as  yet  it  is  impi 


.hn"  Italian  Symphony,  performed  entire  :  an  •orch.--t.i-  ■ 
pieces  from  "La  Kavonta  ;"  one  of  Jullicn'.s  bwt  .pudr.'.l, 
a   ■■   1  ■■!  ■       ■■    Mi.   Mt..  -    -  i.   .-.-;    a- 

a:,  excellent    choir  conducted  by  Mr.  G.  W. 
by  Miss  Parepa  and  Mdme. 


part.songs,  sung  b; 
irtin;  and  favouiit 
Laura  Baxter. 
It  is  with  much  regret  that  we  have  to  announce  the  untimel- 

death  of  Mdme.   Cvthi-.iunk  Hut*.     Sue  expired  at  Sydeuh  on.  o  i 

Sands v  la-i.  after  a  few  davs'  ilJnc-.     Tins    mei  ni;lioly   event  1  ""  ' 


cided  to  hold  the  Royal  Meeting  next  year  in 
■  Society  have  .-elected  thirty  acre-,  on'  which 
Jtrable  sum  in  bridges,  draining,  a-.\  Besides 
ion  with  ike  Highland  Society,  the  terms  of 
lesix  weeks Bince,  it  is  under  contemplation  to 
;  bred  on  the  Continent,  and  also  to  bring  the 


i  Ken&ingt 

.      Mr.  Chaik  -  U-cmkll,  of  Chadbi'i 
er  of    Shropshirea, 

of  TheEaVl 


Sai'iciciit  space  has  been  granted 
"  ~ complete  show  of  il.-e.v? 


her  a'.ni  ib'-:- 


hi. i.  ,   ■■,■■.    i,.   ,..!.■        .!    ■■  ,_'■  .      .       '.,    ;..    . 

excelled  ir  

on>-:.  deli"! 

ballad    ,  lb- 


art ;  while  in  c 

unrivalled.  A-  a  -inuvr 
ose  especially  of  her  native  Ireland,  she 


voice,  notstianiLtlbv  i  h- <  fi.,,\.  ,,f  ;he modem  Italian  style,  v 
.ts  tones  were  truly  '■  w I  noics  wild."  and  her  simplicit,-  a 

iad  a  charm,  which  no  one  could  resist.    Iu  her  own  cou 

was  worshipped.    Wherever  ahi 


bi'eii-.ay     Irish.      C.'.'-hemi-' 


i   ec-ryihing-  -in    her   iui]iub-iv 


Hayes,  indeed,  was  an  Irish-i 

sen-e  of  I  he  heaut.il  id  in  nin.-ie  and  song.  Her  brilli  nit  career  has  bj_-i 
l'u:g,  because  it  began  at  an  early  a. ..<e  ;  and  she  bus  now  bedi  c:b  o;i 
in  the  full  strength  and    vigour  of    lu-r   jircvers.  while  she    ba  1    still  tire 


THE    THEATRES, 
With  tin-  exception  of  Mr.  Falconer' 


(Ibt.li  ins;.),    with  a   new   a.nd  original    Co i iv: .1 V . 
Love  again,  t  the  "Worltl,"'  there  is  nothing  ne 

the  tlieatrieal  world  to  impart  to  " " 

C^cr,  -h.,t  M/.  (J.  V.   Brook-    has 


dlr; 

in  E'U'U'id,  a:r.l  is  esiDCt-.;  1  to 
appear  at  uuu u v  L\ni:  cu ly  in  tlie  tortho.jiubig  -;ison.  We  may, 
there-ft.ic,  expect  a  scrie-  of  feghmvite  ]'  ?rf'.ir'n  uv:e-.  sail  o  *r  ;-a.l  i  iy 
to  rev,-;tne--s  that  genUem  m's  i.>:hel!o.  which,  oil  its  original  reiee- 
pentation  by  him  in  London,  excited  so  much  public  enthusiasm. 
All  will  be  anxitin-  to  a-ceitam  the  present  sti-e  of  In-  p  .overs, 
whether  he  still  maintain-.  Mm:,  r.  ,n  ok aiilo  amount  of  physical 

which  lie  had  fnrineily,  am]    how  far    his  Austrilian   :    ■    ' 

duced  to  his  improvement  intellectually.  Th 
reached  us  from  the  scene  of  bis  late  exploits  h 
good  impression  of  the  training  received  by 
theatres.  They  have,  for  the  most  part,  been  quie. 
formers,  and  have  led  us  to  believe  that  the 
prefencd  tlie  less  boisterous  style  of  acting.  If  such,  has  been 
the  taste  of  the  Aai-iraban  public  we  m  i/  expect  to  see  in  Mr. 
Troche  a  liner  d.'vcl..p'n.-m  <>f  hi.-l.i  i-mic  gen  it  u-  than  i  nig  lit  otliorwi^c 
have  been  produced.  The  need  ot  i.he  ase  i-  o.iv  an  ;,■■!  orbvln)  has  the 
power  and  the  ^till  t.O  re  vivo  the  love  for  tun  poetic  diunu,  which  ho: 
n  cenlly  -Itown  si^ns  of  dc.-ay.  Ihir  ,ve  ar?  p-a'-nad,.- 1  that  deep  in 
Die  public  heart  the  .-eiitiment  reaniu..  :.::■[  Ii  i-  only  !.u  b-  :-!;;i!i  ni'y 
appealed  lo  in  order  for  a  respon--e  i.bi-  wi'l  Fully  jus!  ify  the  right 
Icelinvf  and  correct.  j-n'f._'ni"nt  of  the  lb;.-i  h  peb'ie.  At  the  S  I'.v  ',  :>  \  t:i> 
"Tlie  Lady  of  Lyons"  was  periorni'.-l  on  M  vid  v  for  the  benefit  of 
Mr.  Ceswicl:.  1  luring  the  week  ■■  Th.-  Siim^r"  and -The  Fio.ver 
Girl  "  have  Is  en  periormed.  At  tie.'  U  ni:,  ■;  .\s  .Mr.  M  si  1  h  ispso  1  i,-,:  1, 
or  revived,  a  new  piece  called  ''The  Serpent  on  the  Hearth,'  wirch 
has  been  successful. 


yro.i  -0,,. a 

"he  Bath  a 
.   .    )ws  continue  gailj 

eoldub-  thide  and  Duel,, -- 


a1!  ISji;  ,,) 
oeen  eiecccci  a  uiPmnor  ol  the  council  in  the 
liiicy.  roigned.  Mr.  Proves  U  tdji,  £\  pro-:,  Lj 
of  his  having  withdrawn  his  horses  from  the 

lay.     The  Yorkshire  .Soeieiv  meets  a'    York   next 
the  Bath  and  \U  tef  England  at  "\\  el  I       ti)i 

The    show-  continue  gaily  :    |„,t    we   tn-e    sa.ilv    tired    of    tnc    eternal 
"  th  regime,  and  look  forward  to  the  North 
■  you  i-  Towr.e1.---,-  -u  ;.   ..".    c  ,  ue  .eg  ;,,.) 
1  Archduke  and  Duchess  77th  were   not 
shown  for  the  |  but  wm    1         l     (op---ni  a'_  th  ■  -^lie,-  t     l 

and  Market  "Weigh.t, hi  ''   M,.-  but-  )        week  ;  s  .Idieb  -  11    abo  made 
'      '  Meeting,  where  Queen  Mab 
-   -'  the _  Vale   which  the 

Annandale.wlmh.id 
not  even  been  commended  al  ibohne'toii,  o\,a-  rh.e  heul  of  Cceur  de 
Lion,  who  won  tlier,',  At  the  I;..,yal  Jri-aii.he  [[uirhed-gninea  l'ttrcell 
Cn]>  bee, mie  Mr.  Li  i-twoud's  piopertv  with  faith  ;  and  it  is  -omevhal 
icmarkable  Unit  be  and  C„lo:ic!  Towueley  are  the  c>idy  breeders  who 
have,  so  far,  been  able  ,,-,  win  it  outright.  Faith  v:..,  the  vcurling 
bciler  winner  al.  1.1, ,■  Wuiwiek  Uo\'al.and  in  her  breed'.a- Mr.  Cruudy's 
banils,  and  dming  (lie  sj.nng  oi  la--t  vea.v.  Mr.  I',  i-vwood  mad,-  an  oiler 

■      ■  *   of   aoaette, 


250  gs.  to    send    to    Cork 

who  had  won  in   the  powion-  year.     Tlowevei-.it  was  refused,  and  he 

]-,urelia.-ed  her  at  Mr.  Ilnir.dy's  .;,],.  \),]?  rs(n  i  n-_-.  nod  sent  ll^r  iu 
jtOM'lle's  place  al,,u'.:  whi,  lliuima.  wliich  bad  been  re ',-iu  1  v  pr,--nled 
to  him  by  Colonel  Towueley.  For  some  time  pa 4  Faith  has  found 
little  favour  in  rdiowvnrd--.  but  le-rc  -be  took  a  new  le-we  and  beat, 
Emma  elev,  My  cnou-b.  The  Watevford  ('up  abo  becone  UapLain 
Lull'.-  forever.  Hi.  r,ide  oi  Ad. oe  kcin  her  Cark  place  ov.-r  Floivie.ine, 
and  Mr.  F.ii-1  wood'-  Kuby  i-,-p  un:.;,]  the  latter  1:  ■  an  be.':,;  .-  ,  bin,  the 
11  lie.  deci-uun,       1  J  I  1  Is 

overthrown.      The -,-, ..,,;, bl„,-l    Lull      Me    Tin    I 
and  the  fh.-t-prbc  chrej-bn-,-  she  u  b;o_-  iu  M.r,  ib:.  igh'o;l's  bauds,  WelO 
both  winners  I  1  ?  |      ,  .  ]rl,nb"   to  the 

time  of  .£:;-J  with  hi--  Son'hdown-.     The  implements  i 
gotd.  and  the    hoi-..-    ii.-li 'le;,-,.-,,:,  and    the   Specta' 
belun.,1  lil-.ea  crowd  ot    Mohawks  a:  Mie  trials  of 

to  hav,  I,  :u  sadly  otlieiou-  at  the  comiu-neemetuof  the  public  judging 
of  the  animals,  til!  a  n.<;  :■  -,-,,'-  inn  along  at  e  ..eh  end  of  the  ci  i-  -  nndei' 
pitigrr.cn".  and  tiny  bad  to  .-'.and  back,  Gie.it  blame  is  laid  by  the: 
,]/,:,.'-/„,,,■/■  v..-,  v  on    iiic  directors    and  stewards  f 


a]',  -si I 
Lady 


and  pig 


Bigot's  2nd  Duchess  of  OloVer  had 


Leeds,  Isabella 
Cherry  t.iueen  has  a  rich  roan  1 
Ihisicc-s  1'Mwftid.  about  win.  e 


ed,  and 

VaUej-, 

raised  at  Dirliag- 


ton,  is  called  after  the  Princess  of    Saxe- Weimar,   well    known  m 

fashionable  circles  ;  and.  oven  if  that,  wre  not  so,  we  mod  not  look 
farther  ihau  the  nia.rriag.  -  <  ,f  i  !;.■  p  .  -t  week  to  find  a  '■  Mb=  John  Ann,-." 
C-. plain  Cnule,'--  71  h  Duke  of  W.a  I;  has  come  Lo  Vi'ea'Jie.  hy  [of  a  short 
vbil.  after  which  he  will  reium  to  hi--  old  .piari.cr-,  at  U-v.'vb_.  Ahbcy- 
rd  to  Mr.  Noakes, 


until  Oct.  3.  The  remahider  -.  f  Mr.  Tawiett".-  L.-icester 
lloek  will  be  sold  oe  Aug.  ;I".  :,|ou  _-  with  three  hhfv--  of  tlie  bkunne-: 
blood  (.uieb-a,.  ,1  a;  the  Millcote  sale, 

Mr.  Ton's  rnn-lettim.'  r-  on  S-pt.    band    Mr.    lb/d.-n's  on   S-?pt.    U, 
Thiitv-six  Cotswold  ram- averagsd   C  \[  in,.  is..b    at   M-.    Robert  Lau-h 
"  one  was  knocked  down  at  li'ug,,  a>!  I  .moihe,  at  b'.'  g,.     Mr. 


Uoiton    iipiahatos   the  '■  Down  i 


ghton  of  Cheirymount,  Ireland, 

for  loo  gs.,  also  the  secoud-pri/e  ram  at  Lec.b.  weighing  loo  lb., 
wi:  ning  lirst  prbes  in  Ins  own  cocity  last  year  at  bn.diow  a;id  I'.ridg- 
north  with  .Sbrop-hirc  judge-.  These  facts  are  -uftretent  to  satisfy 
practical  men  that  they  coidd  not  make  tho=e  weights,  with  Down 


Muhl-bns'.  w,:.-  roop?ne,| 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL   SPORTS. 

Lord  Stamford 


nth  his  Donna  del  Lago  opened  the 

., i-  mo-t  <ie1i;,'htfiil  to  the  populace, 

colour*  with  the  greatest  reverence. 


Tfinriif.  li:i(l    no    opponent 
J.lior.jiii-l,  fihh--.il ,cli    i'oi  -■  v. 

I     ,■  ],'■     In  '.;■...  Tin:  h:iV.>;-T 


■.  ,;..].  ..;.i  1-1  ■  ■  ;-.■■■" <■■•  ■-■-■ 

., ■;,;,    1,/    a    nee!-.      llo:fov  :•.:.<*.  ino.e 

m'/m,  iho  Wolm-hiiDj^-on  U.L>i'.hc.'.i>;  ami 
The-  Li    I     tt  r  overpowering  his  jockey  and 

■,:;■:■....;.,  , ^mm 

n™ SU  his     r.li-l.i.ll.   -    hv   'Ili.-f.'.i-i-.-i-.  in  piacvof   tl,e    well-known 
III  I  '       '  ,'         ,    ,     '       '  '       '      } 

U'd  in   lian.'c,  ca-ilv   ■:"'   d»wn   LtLei  and   Mr.  Merry  a  speed. 
T--v,,rc-      Iti-r  t]iL'fj--Nio-..:!:--  for  next  .\e.ir  are  few;  but,  had  her  r. 
'urn  of  speed  his  yearling  possessed,  hs 
entered  her  for  at  ' 


probability 

emb2e  the 

■up  a!  Uiu  dbtan</o  lockc-H  togolhei 


Ivik'lotinii.   who  won   easily,  thus  giving  1 
Ugev  bcttirg,  for  which  be 
The  Borough 
although,  having  t 

(■•hiding  Vi-ro  ,,,-    , 


early  edition  the  match  between  the  Gent! 

M.rhhr.  Oembmcnof  Ivrnt.v.hi'ihlorr^ion  Wl  !  v:,.i.:y. 'v,o.-;- d-o^o:--:. 
'jl,-.    I  (l  .  ,l   ,-     -.,-:   -.  ,vd   -!■■     !"■■    '■       i:   ■  -    ■■'    \  i 
Monday,  and  the  fonnev  po:>v..  1  oiovrlon-  1  ,y  :.;>.  n.ui-.     'I---'  niateh    o 
tv,-i  '  u  toi  <h  nU.  l.'.i  n  oi  the  .'.•■..'  i,  ,,...|    :,..  i  ,...,,  ;.■:.,■■,■,  of  tb     ■    >  ;  h  »  ■  ■ 

.■  T.  ."  ■-■'■■  .  I-  ■  (■  ■  ■- 
ham.     Thefb.tjnningsof  the^  run  •xmonnr    1    o     '  i    n 


in  good  style.   Tbeb:i:~on-ol  the  Xorch  in  both  innings 

■    ■  ;  '    .  ■ 

11      ii    r    I         f   >)  :oo   -..-        1      -    _(l       'I  I        I 

and  Oo.i.iml  v,  St.  -ex  (,otu--o),  a;:  Brighton;  Sunov  v.  LO?riL  ac  tie; 
On!     ami    All    1       I       I    II        i         i  -1        <:i!1 

j-)         i         (     i    1  u    i     t    K  i  u     i     r  -n«  (return),  at 

Dii-lii-oii;  and  Skjtc   v,  North  of  lv.j>  ■:>,].  at  1 bon-hion,  Mai  ichc-f  tor. 
11  J  H  II  111  ' 

for  Monday;  the  Regatta  of  the  Royal  Western  Yacht  Ch.h.  at 
Plymouth,  for  Tuesday  and  "Wednesday  ;  and  the  Regatta  of  the  Royal 
Letoa  Yaeht  Uli-b  fov  ""  ■■■■■■■■ 


'  I         i 

i..:.Oii    r <:-!-.r   per  LYnn.    !<•:'■ ',   c\ 


,  ;.;:.;;    rtovLicia]   oi    Ireland,  !>0J;    and  Union  c 


rtwos.     Iln     (null,   (    "Ii  rl    1 

!  ','.„',     ■    r':.b-..t"'"     -..v.i.iOii.       T!:,-.'>'loh   v.ir!:-;r     f„M    f,jr   1  _>D,  ninth  for 

,.'„  /,..,.,],  b.r  |;:i!,,l.,h.  bdlye,  lute  i  d.o:,'  o-n  hi-  b  lt  without  an  ad  li- 
,  ■  -j]  ,.  ,  .lU-|i  v  .-  oo  r  .u  ha'l-p;,^  t.eelve,  ken:  wmo.i;  by  0  I 
1 1.'-'.     1  t  \  i    1  1  '   the  latter  was 

I    I        V       1  1  1  ' 

bb  f^n-.it  batting  on  Kent  side.     When  we  went  to  press  with  our 


,   '  •    ,  .  ■  ■■ 


"'"■'■'  :!.''■'/.;.,  '/    .,/  .,.-'.'    ,rro.y..-Oi,L   !,..J,n',     ^r.,.ii,v    ,.f  ...oi  com '«»■:■    ru  6,l;i 

'" ■■■-■■   i'o;:- ■■■■< '-'■-.  v.1  >r---:'-'!iL^.-.',' ;-■  ■'.'■-.■'.-'-'■  '  ;.:';.:"-;    : .'.  ','\?-kr   S5iSr^^ 

The  Canadian'  crops  are  reported  to  be  in  a  satisfactory 
The  Kin?  of    Prussia  ha?  notiiori  -■>.!   tho   .iro--nta:ice  of  Toluu- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


SKETCHES    FROM    JAPAN, 


OUR    SPECIAL    ARTIST 


k  •.i».-,uii.v  vvlil.-ti  iiore  onr  ^j.-.x-in!  A_i'Li>t  to  Japan  waa  boarded  on  its 
n;0  ;li  N;i^i-;iU  l>y  cur- turn -house  officers  in  a  European  boat,  with 

-. biI  i    red  flag  I  laving  a  white  ball  in  the  centre.    This  boat 

i  accompanied  by  a  Japanese  one,  manned  with  natives  in  blue  and 

-"■-  "riped  dresses,  of  which  our  artist  made  a  drawing,  The  yakunin, 

■;  iwn  wr>\>,  was  sketched  on  board  the    ' 

"  These  yakui- 

' "      fellows 


:  Yokuhama  Custom  House, 
i  foreground,  with  characters  and  ] 


3  jubilee  celebrated  a 


as  president  at  their  meetings.  To  this  account  Mr. 
inclines,  for,  speaking  of  the  chair,  in  his  valuable  and 
"Life   of  Hogarth/  he  observes :— «"Tia   just  right, 


Shakspeare,  Garrick,  and  Hogarth? 

It  would  be  difficult,  and  of  no  great  o 
the  disputed  point  as  to  the  donors  of  ( 


belonged  to  David  Garrick;  that  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BRILL'S  SWIMMING-BATH  FOR  LADIES. 

i  recently  been  ei 

formally  opened  by  their  Royal  Highm 

ridge   and   Princess   Mary,   is   the   only   u 

swimming-bath  for  Indies  in  the  kingdom,  and,  we  believe,  in  Europe, 

'  -  "' n  in  our  Engraving,  the  swimniing-basin  (unlike  that  in  the 

I  building  for  gentlemen,  -which  is  circular) 
length  Ly  20  ft.  in  bverulth.  3m  ft.  from  the 

'  "    t  flowing  through  passes  off  again  to  the 

ined  with  porcelain  tiiesj  is  3ift.  deep 
increasing    gradually  to    4£  ft,    in  the    deepest 
lighted  by  five  large  windows  of  ground  plate- 
,  and  down  the  other  are  ranged  seventeen  corn- 
fitted  up  with  every  comfort  and  luxury 
Female  teachers    give  instruction  in  the 


The  basin,  which 


suited  to    the    purpose.      IT 

elegant  and  valuable  art  of 

been  designed  specially  for  the  purpose,  at  an   expen 

-■       '-->-■-->>-    ----- ~      «--    queen    of    watering 


iing  j 


7IIUH, 


already    bestowed    their    patroi 

prietor — the  subscription-book  displaying, 

graphs  of  the  Royal  personages  already 

names,  comprising  many  ladies  of  rank 

though  fresh  from  the  ocean,  is  always  kept  at  the  summer  temperature 

of   the   sea  by  st>  

and  healthy  recrea 

In  addition  to  the  swimming-Dam  ; 

shower  baths,  arranged  with  dress- 


lftgrafo  Coselli,  acting  between  Florence  and  Leghorn ;  also  a  new 
motive  nower  discovered  by  Signors  Barsanti  and  Mateuo  I 

perhaps  in  time  to  change  the  present  system  of  ' 

horticultural  department,  the  Victoria  Regia  i 


e  exhibition  ii  . 

Manufacturers  of  agricultural  implements,  both  English  and  others, 
are  specially  invited  by  tbe  Royal  Commission  to  send  in  specimens  of 
their  manufacture.  Not  only  will  a  place  be  reserved  for  their  recep- 
tion and  exhibition,  but  sales  will  be  permitted.  A  new  market  is 
thus  thrown  open  to  a  branch  of  industry  in  which  the  United  King- 
dom particularly  excels. 

At  the  same  time  a  meeting  of  the  Italian  savans  will  be  held,  which 

'       "  jg£>t*  "" 

colleagues  at  Florence, 


Sir  John  Frariklln's  place  in  the  list  of  Corresponding  Me 
of  the  Section  of  Geography  and  Navigation  in  the  French  Aca 
of  Sciences  has  been  filled  up  with  the  name  of  Admiral  Lutke',  ■ 
Petersburg,  the  preceptor  of  the  Grand  Duke  Constantine,  am 
tinguished  for  his  knowledge  of  maritime  affairs. 


One  novelty— and,  more 


manner,  Une  novelty— a; 
sence^of1131"7"""  '  *  * 
polished  n 


Italy  have    resolved 

Florence  in  the  ensuing  montha  of 
September  and  October.    Italy  will 


following  as  the  princip: 


"exhibition.      It     will    K- 
into     three    dep 


It  is  intended  that  Rome  and 
Venice  shall  both  be  represented. 
It  is  calculated  that  there  will  be 


in  1829  it  was  pnvch^l  l,y 

wn  aucfci 
,  and  bought  by  Miss 


artistic  department  tbe  works  ol 
artists  deceased  during  the  last 
twenty  years  will  be  exhibited,  its 
well  as  those  of  living  artists. 
The  cattle  show  will  comprise 
not  only  the  products  of  the 
pc-niri<nk, 

llJI  111 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fAuGUST  17, 


BIRTHS. 

On  the  »th  lint.,  the  wife  ol  the  late  J.  A.  Boll,  Esq. 

"  On'  'I  'tStaet.,  at  Cantonl,  the  Lady  Lonlsa  PoneonbJ, 

'''.       i     '    >',nt,a>B  ageb»!7F«rt,K<»t,I*aj  Binned 

MARRIAGES. 

f,r,  it.,--  -..A     .1'.    -    Am  '-1.  A     ' 

KCSm?S    '5PB"      "       ';:"    '''"V  '": 

}■'..  .-m.  I    m-.  n  mm   1'-': '.aw-  itenham  l.y  the 

S!£]5^Br°iM.':-.'.';'.-'iV. r.i;..'r '.;:■..■.,-  ,.y'U.::  ■■.-,:■,: 

'■"'■'  •■'■":■'  ■■■''    "■  ':■  .'"      ,,  ''Stam 

'■'""',;  '--;;., 'i',"-"',  ''•".' ,"'■'.'!.',''-  -'. - _'- ^,- '; '■  -'.-' Vi --.-.  -r i  ■ . . 

..,.'■  .',;.;\i..v.  p.--  ;:;;:;;:vl,;irr,;;;;,l;;;;:,1,:1:;:;^:;;;,;,i 

^' " ^  ■  r !  * i " - .^ " .- 1  r ,  L , '» ' :  ,  '   mi.  iam-i'm  i  i , '. . "  ■",  '< .t  r ■; i .,■'-.-.'.- 1 1  A.,- 1. 

ini-Ilt-v    ('hull'      liir.lk  '■■in',  M    -.   I-'  >  —  "'     ' '-  I1— A- 

I...  .,--     V I:    Muni".   I     I!..!"    AKi     ,)n Hi-    'hi     in n -nil. II 

T...I.  ..,.ij    ■!  •■.  KM''..'"   'i •  i-i-  ">  .'-'/-- 

I  "I,-.    1-i.r    M.-I1...-I.  '"      1,    i    ■'     ,.-.    ..i.iv    .I-.    M > 

■JW...1-  V,i  I!." Li.  I       -.    -LA..  l.K.t.i'H    L.-.uu- 

MM"!  Hi.'.   ",   Km  ./    ■'. ..'     I I'""'. 

...       I-', .     M  .,,'      i  .„.,..|i.   :-..    ■:  ■!  i.       vii'i      mi     I.'    II-.. 


imIiImi  mi  V.'illi.ini  lk.l.lor,Ei-ii..oi  Hov/liy-i 
DEATHS. 

I    r'l'th'cS  Am     woo 


::;a^ 


..■h,    r.h.r  ._,f   Anlh..i>y  J;")n.-'.    foil  rill 
111    II    !   Ill  '.      ll         it 

r,i  O.ik  Li-lf".  N-.'-.'.-bJry.  D'-rlr,  tin' 


777.0  LONDON  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  August  9. 


■:..,.  .,',':   .  i    ....     i'.   ■■    ■■       H     .  ' 

I      .-  v;:vv!''';;iv'.V!:i:'';';,.;;;:-MVI-^:'  -' 

i.V'.'  ■'!■:■'  '',; .'!-"';       ■'■'  ,'  '■'■'  "  v    .-a  i:.'.v\;"  ;"■■■    !■:'  i  -■•■'.'    ■• 


iEQTrESTni.T: 


mlTCATBE    I 


^EW  THEATRE  ROYAL,  ADELPHI.- 
A     ,.  i,  una  THH  "i  I    :-  1   m",v 


IOTAL    LYCEUM    TIICAICt;.- 


j|'ir.',  :"f  m.  p\    •,•■'<:     f'[i.';f.r'  , 


J     iV,       ii')M  I'.li'il.fl..         .I     II         1 

,   1  I     II       in 


,    r.'.i ...  ; i... .  i.  O.I.'  ...iMiMii.. 

i.  i.'fi.i    .,iy  ,'       M.ll   I1..H.1...   ..1  ......I  i  —I..  ,.,.....I..M.,H... 


RYSTAL     PALACE.— PI  IB  ESTERS' 


ot^WnW^o^V^to^^ 


^EYSTA^PALACE.-J TUESDAY,  Aug.  2 


/CRYSTAL 
V„a.y,OpaK 


PALACE.— Arrangements  f 


v,,,..,..!  ..,-.;.        .,.„,..  .  ,:  P    ...      f.,;)...y    ...    ii;,  <,..■<    F 
■i \  -..Hi  ■.,'..  ■>  i     1.. 

■■ ii.  ■■.   -■.     •■      '     i:  ■       o     ■■■    i' 'in- 

[.lUpl-.y     OS     •'>■■■■      '''.■■!■    '   HI-,     .i-'>;       M.i-I.-i.T,-      'I,     MmLI-II 


V-  ;'„-;, 


j^ELLGN'S^ 


PBOMENADE     CONCERTS, 


...ill    ..AMU  ma<ki:t   i,MdrTaB!TW)    RIVAL 
.r,  M,. 1,11,1    ....ii  ii-ui......    !.:.ii,i'..-i    v- 


THE  OKAVANGO    RIVER  :  a   Narrative  of 
r       1  I    I  n       By  OHATtLSS  JOHN 

ic    iL'ii:i:r    ri!.|"i'.v     "P    TUP    lI'irnT    in 

111  i:(.   IN"   KVl'i'L    Ml     LiiM-ELE.     By  Captain 


NEW    MUSIC. 
J^OBERT^C^OCKS  riml   CO.'S   LIST  of 


mHE  ART  OF  SINGING.    BytheBev. 


mHE        SIXPENNY    ^  MA 


E        SIXPENNY        MAGAZINE, 


QUEEN:    a  Neiv   Ill.i--iral.-l    .lo.iriial 


THE  RIGHT  MANAGEMENT  OF  THE 


TjiIELD'S  NEW  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE 


50  000  -?2!?i'  PK.«th, 


.--booliB,  and  Churco 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   ALBUMS,  at  PARKINS 

.—  I     ■■       l-.M .A.M.     I    1 


WERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  send 


'PB?M, 


-vfAcrN.u;  \     KOTEr,  pe  moat  rose. 

.......  ..  "A,"   'L 


Q1^ 


1HE      GRAND      MASONIC      FESTIVAL 


—     I  1.   '....!   .I.  ■  i,  i    ,    '    :    i    -:    -  i    ......  '. ' 


i.TA... -  w   .   i  ,,  a,    - 


A        MARVEL       IN       FINE     ATir-i 

.  ".aa ,. ■;  1,',;; ,.,. A'::.:  '7 .va.  .' 

•-'-  AT..".  — J.  Xl-M  A.   AII.I-Ai'a    II.   m'm.I    ll,   I-.    I  ...    ■ 


QMAET'S    WEiriNG    INSTITUTION,    07b, 


V     'I'  '  T  1  A    lL-.lv  ->   Mil    1   L')i   iv 


OS.    PRIZE    WRITING-CASE^   fitted    with 


\       l       , 


rj_EO.  BARKER'S  New  Song,  ALYCE 


NEW  and  POPULAR  SONGS. 


Ii      .  i  .  NEW  and  POPULA 


-tHO'       CLOUDS       O'ERSHADE        TSE 


';," ,, ■  ,!,■ ',:  '.'.":'..'■:!' '- '  a 


3TEPHEN   GLOVER'S   EXERCISES    FOR 


A   a'm-,m'|'.--1   MV'l',AW7.M.--:A.;i,M,l;M!; 


Wlisxnor's      [ii. i      ii         i     \i  u  .|i, 


I  to  Him  A.i^  i    i  n      -  i  cotto's 


mRAVELLING  BAGS.— A  choice  of  300,  from 


<i ,  liil|    1    I     i.  .1    I      r         1  I 

.1  Families,  21a.-H.  SALT,  Great  Tumnttle,  L 


INCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


:;i;i"i;:;i.:;;j;vi:.A  ■-■^■■■];:i:--;:.x 


T7IAMILY  ARMS,  c ml  in  ■—   ......  -vl: 

l.1     n-t  .ill  -.11   .11-  i-iriiA   7  .  :  -i  — 1   ill-.,  .-.     IM.  .k-,..].!-,  ..ill 
iMliiM  —A  .--ml  ll-ilM,   1'...     A..M.1   Uul.l    lA.I.M  1.  cm  .n  ,  Mnll-ll,,.-:..  I 

■!'l   .    '.".A  M.  A  V  MA  Ja'.'m'..m  —''m-iAmAim  m^m-i.'i  .A  .'    i  .*.  Aiii 
in     -..'   iiiiil.i  I.--1  Hi.  -lii.li.  ■  I  An  I  i;.....u.i  Tr.i.J...  I'.,  Cr.Ql.'11-.i 


VISITING     CARDS.— A  Copper-plate, 
engraved  in  iny    Ifl  -—.iv    :A  e .  ...a   |.  Im    A  -     I      > 

in.  l..r  .Mniifi.      '.'... Ill' i:,.l  fAAi.A    -,'. -.I.,  lei  L.i  Iv  -).,.-!.       - 
.urn    A'.   lA.i..  ,.    ■  .1    Ii!i,-.i. .1--.   v.iiv   niA.l.ii   I....-    irl.il-  I  .-ii    II-, 


r.li;       I  - 1 A "  i        ai.  ,-jj  R'  :■  liEH.— T  ■        ■■■    . 

.,   I,.   I   i   i   MA .A'      MMI. .-.-        .'- 


TTOME  LOVE.   New  Ballad.    By  CHARLES 

'     1      ' 


I  BASS   BANDS— DRUM-AND- 


a?OLIAN    HARPS    will   produce    (without 

m    I     i        ■■■      -■         I-,;-.-,;  '  , 

mim.mA'  ''   -','.".    ,-i—  l-.-.i-iA   I    '":;:  -mm   ii  ''V,  W.C. 


[USICAL-BOX    DEPOTS,   56, 


mo  BE  SOLD, 

VJAl-LLOill1-;''-!.... 


for  :£1G  16s.  (cost  :V)  guineas), 


.,.-.-.           i       I i           i        li 
i'.'ii  ■  '      ;-    ■    "-  '  ■  -    - 


lp,L<n..iA;;APiil-    ,\!  i;l  ais  f,„.    i..\|.|  a  : 


i    ,    i'  i,'  , 


Bfi    TV       BOARD.— A  new  p'.ir.  .A; 
.      BMJ.      i_".       .     ""A  ,    '     "'        '  ' 

'  ""''    JAMi:t-7i'iM:A'i:-  --.--A  li.-',  mviton-gardaj. 


1HE    Noble    Outdoor    Game,    CROQUET.- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fTIHE   "nation's   'v'^J 

i  mm  i  iri    in n   ,  ,..  'i'  ,■.,.,>....; 


:'.  ■.:..',:'  ■:...,.« 


VliviiSsSftSS'1."^; 


T>ARIS  in  TWELVE  HOURS  mid  a  HALF, 


SATURDAY  to  MONDAY   r,t  llio  SEASIDE. 
:~       „''■■  V\i'(''''A.V  f^^V^iV  mi 


TflAMILY    TICKETS    to     HASTINGS,     ST. 


piAMILY    TICKET! 

•'  ■  ■  ,,',  V,lil ..HTON.Sag 


WATERING 


TTtTATCHES.— A.  B.  SAVORY   and    SONS, 

VV       WATCHMAKF.HS,  II  nod  12,  ComMl,  London  (oppoalU 


...';:,:: 


1  i.v;,:!vl  in  f ■  h<.l...,  m„'  ™.1F.   I 

I  J.  1  II 

G*OLD  WATCin-  -sli-j:  luT   LAI)1 


'i,'„,  „;, 


iZJSLwXS, 

..:.'. 

:aSSw.~ 

TflREDERICK 

DENI 

iSSrS 

■\70LTJKTBBB 

V      BUBBOWS  LAN 

5S?I 

ARCHERY     PRIZES. 

. .    ci    hi,  ;,'..i  ^ i , r ■  ■ ; 1 1 1 > '-.'  s    v.wYcnNPi 


RACE,  FIELD,  and  a 


■I  i;  i.i 

v...  -i.';  i'.:' 


'■  i        i  ,     J  i, 

,,",'  •'.'•',    .,'  ''  i ' .  '\   '  ".A'.,' ,.,':''.,  A  "'. 

■,.;,'         i  I"    (.■■'.,.    ....Ii...' I    'I     l.r    M. -    10,,  ,1 


TJEAFNESS— A  newly-invented  Instrument 


:;■:;;:;.; 


iLUi'w! 


■WALNUT    SUITE    of    DRAWING-ROOM 

I.    ,,..■,.,,„.    ,.,',;,.  '|,..P,'h:'.l,  'iO  Lr..l,V,'.'i    ,.'..   I   ■'.■.'I'^.'imV.l-'.i'nN,. 


mo  PARTIES  ABOUT  TO   FURNISH.— An 


ANTIQUE  FURNITURE  for  a  Dining-room 

, ::„  !'!■  '■'■  '. ;'  i'o!u;  ',i','";: .  ,:,:  A"  v.'Ai'A  AAV,  .K'.^'ivfLL1!',:'';: 


rrv.iii  n  vi  if.  -  €.  i  ■  i-  T.i  itik  nrji'isn 

"'  ': 


*■»«.««• 

»•>■••»'"■ 

FTIHE  NATION  s  OIKT  TO  THE 

BRIT 

■plURNITUEE,  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING.— 

j'.tw'rj'niAw'ui'-Vj ™.i  in./r;!,!',;'-.  :ii.'';  ...  '."„,',  '.".'■' :,;;;::; 


V\ 


1LLLI\M      S.     BURTON'S     GENERAL 


T,!L"'"n'.!;,Sr.Ii«,t,  J™^  Balance- 


UTUMN     SILKS 


as^Le^Kir-^KSon1 

TJIOBD'S 

VELVET     JACKETS. 

F 

ORD'S    CACHMERE    JACKETS. 

F 

ORD'S       CLOTH       JACKETS. 

'     •  !.■',-  ;           i..  .',    .'.  ^..    :,' 

F 

ORD'S 

SILK          JACKETS, 

F 

0  R  D'S 

LACE        JACKETS, 

F 

ORD'S 

MARINE       CLOAKS. 

F 

ORD'S 

SILK         CLOAKS 

F 

ORD'S      VELVET      CLOAKS. 

FJf,,LDl 

RIDING-  HABITS, 

MUSLINS,    &c. 


Ji  ain.!?W°1An^5|'»^ 


TTOWELL,  JAMES,  ar 


pLOSE    of   the    S 


mni 


LVDI  lis  LFAAINO  TOWN.— SELLING  OFF 


QIANsFLW'TrAI      TRAIN      CRINOLINES, 


88'      WEDDING      OUTFITS 


S  S  I  N  E  T  S, 


NEW 


L  U  T  U  M  N        SILKS. 


K(](\  BBADY-MAIlE   DRIissiiS  at  10s.  6d.> 


m  H  E        COL  LE   E|N|       B  A  W  N, 

1       r,    -    i  :.  .,:.„,    i  .)■    ,,■.„,  I-      J  to 3 es. 


RIBBONS      at     HALF       PRICE, 
IVid..  I.',..,.!,  CI,.,,,:,  ,•  I     „M,  i,  ,;,,!..  U.  111,1. 

1VI.I..  111..':     I....      ,,,„.■.,,  Ot-Vl. 

«"*Ki,i!.. ,.  Hid. 


T    AD  IE  s         I  NY  I  si  C  !,E       NETS, 


TJEAL      CAMP.IUU      HANDKERCHIEFS, 

"x„.V,:.i,",r..m  'i  A'  lA,li'.  'oilr  'l„;,n.  °'' 


T    ADIES^     G  A  II  I  I!  1 


LD1    SHIRTS, 


I  \  I         I  i  i  l  1     -         1     III)    1  u  \  k  I  , 


JV-  lv-"IX(' 
l,,,.i..„V,  "i. ',".'.'; 


IRAWING-ROOM    ALBUMS,  for  Carte  de 


100L    AND     REFRESHING     TOILS  l'TE 

J      |:R,;,rMliv-,,I.,,T:,n  II.-   ,:M.M   uF  r,  iLli'lllI  1    , ,  ih. 


iREIDENBACH'S    WOOD    VIOLET 


'  E. — L  E  A       and       PERI 


TflLOUB.  Warranted,  free  to   F 

CATCHfOOL,  Biu'lford  l.liil,'  £    .  ,'  ,'  ,,.„l   ,7.  , 


::  i. ',„,'. " 


ILENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


10ALS— COCKERELL'S  COALS,  price  25s. 


'  ADIES  NURSING.— Mr.  ELAM  respectfully 


TJH.,     nUCfi  s      MRD1CU,      ATOMS 

■     ■    I-     .ii,.,',:'.      ,"i       .'',,.'..,'.'..". 

';.     ,,!|.  ,    .:,:.„cssw«W.    Sold  hy  nil  Dro^istj. 


ARTIFICIAL     TEET  H.— Exquisitely 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 


I 'ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


NEW   MUSIC. 
•yEEDI'S  UN    BALLO    IN    MASCHERA, 


D 


ALBERT'S  FLOBIMELLE.     New  Waltz 


II    '       1!     '     '„,,l,",U™"n?T"'lil 
BMond  Violin  and  Bona  Part  u,  ditto. 

iVm'troT  Th.°/SoM,'wE 

I     Aim  from      Robin  Hood." 
Aim  from  "Lnrllne"  and" 


.'     '     ,STA^fto°"Lu'll,"""*''™0,,,! 

SiiiHS^Aaii^Un^.^ 


■sh-nm  "Robin  Hood." 
sfromuLutUno"  ana  "  Viotorlm 


-<  hi.!."..'.  ..      I ' 

o  'i,.i'jil  m'     ""    llV   '    '  'j  '         -'  'm  l^     o    oj  \    '\ 


T>  RINLET     RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 

JJ    TUTOB  tot  tha  PIANOFOHTB.    Tha  hart,  the  nam 


>RINLEY       RICHARDS'      -WANDERER. 


RICHARDS'      AVE     MARIA. 


JRLNLEY  RICHARDS'  SERENADE.     Just 


(RINLET     RICHARDS'     ADIEU.  —  Just 


RODE,    BAILLOT,    AND     KREUTZER'I 

T^^^bl^Htud^^l^od.^Plo^a^CAprkBa;  Ia  6d. 


THJ 


GUINEA  EDITION  of  BEETHOVEN'! 


flYCLOP^EDIA    OP    OPERATIC    MUSIC 

\J    TRE  OPERATIC  ALBUM  11th  Edition),  contains  100  gama 


<0NGS  by  CLARIBEL.— Extract  from  "The 


LADDIN.    New  Comical  Descrii 


i   ,     l    i  |  i 


riOOTE'S    LEOTARD    POLKA,    price 


QOOTOS^I'D^CHOOSETO  BE  A^AIS; 


C°4 


TE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


DME.OURY'SBARBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 


irUHE'S      "LOGIB      O'      BUOHAN."— A 

(ATonrlUi  Scotch  mfilodj  f ,  *  •  -    ,  '  v  , 


*"S5°!,  l^U^it™,  I  S.Tmo, 


■VTEW 

lA      All 

BStStiS 

MUSIO  Post-free  at  HALF  PRICE. 

K- 

FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,  by 

ATBW     SrX.QUINEA 

[y        ill; 

HARMONIUM, 

Dby 

A   in  11111,1 

THE    BURLESQUE,    a    Comic    Q. rille, 
i.v   Til"-    Hiv'-I-    .      -  .iii.i  '    TI-.        -,      Co.           ,:..:. 


'   ,  HI  j 


'OOA1    DUETS.— HOPEFUL 


TSJ  EAV  CHURCH^ARMONIUMS,  v 


Mr.  Goofl-  Mr.  Turlo    Hurr  Ennel,  and  the  moat  , 

I.:,  ill.''      ni.|iv.:lJi.-l-.  --ill  1,-1.. 

„UontoCIIAPrELLa..d<u,-   •!,,,   Boni   £ 


TTARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


TflVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONI 


/^.REAT    EAS 


EASTERN    for    NEW    YORK- 


'nd'M.nJ.rJn^ln.'  'aSS^SSS?^. 


JOUTHSEA  is  the  most  : 


ATAL.— The     LONDON     JOINT-STOCK 

i'A-\' !,.,,-.  Alli-Nf-  ,',,,  ih-tOMMFiXlAl.i.bd  AOR1CUL- 
AX.    BAiJK   of     NATAL    at    DDRBAN,     HEREBY    GIVE 

Sk°i"  "SV™ P"T™' "  '"*""    g3i"  °°  """"" 


J^ONDON     HOMiEOPATHW     HOSPITAL, 


o  only  HonKBopathlc  HospltAl  in 


QLIMATE  MALAGA— The  British  Chaplain 


T °st?te  wISin  Di  »"  ,fttractive  FREEHOLD 

■  '  1' I.    „'.'..    I I , ,' 

' ■"'    •    '-      ,  '     '  i,    i-    i, i!  r       ,., i 


]V"EWSPAPER  PROPRIETORS,  Printers, 


WANTED,  some  Copies  of  THE  SECOND 


glNDINa^THE  ILLUSTRATED  ] 


TjiRODSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


kENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 


HOUSEHOLD   LINEN   DEPARTMENT  — 


OILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 


1ERCEAUNETTES, 


TV/TARRIAGE      OUTFIT 


DINING      and     DRAWING      BOOM 
Tha  Enrtnlo  B£?1rrmjRK. 


B  ^PaIIL^^L,^?  .2'  IE0N' imd 


Q  A  B  J>   E   T  S  I 


FU     R     N 


'  'i;   --is  'iiiV'-rs' 


PJAUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 

'    -',    , '  ' 1    >'■     i'       '•  '       ''„,-,-,    -  r i.: 


CARPET    WAREHC 


]yjAPPINIlii  i     i  TRO  SILVER 


u  n 


n 


m 


QSLBR'S    GLASS    OHANDBLIEE8, 

Qlow-  De^Mrt  Service  for  IV  perrotls,  from  O. 

JJ  j  i  i ■!'■■■■■  ■  I ;-:  ■■■■■  '■ 


/XiRDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the   BEST.— The 

\J        largest,  rnOEit  r.'f  i      •         'rtment  In  London. 

Mcda-aun- Tiihlo  Laiuj.-s,  fr<,tn  fts.  >'-<i.  ■•fu:h.     En Srr.v iii^i  iW- by  )«,:■!.. 
o3".~'   :id."'rOT  paii-.p!'  'ti-nnd  J ^  G^'dn-J  , by  Br.p(.intm.;r,t  to  hia 


-  and  all  DOMESTIC 


rCE-SAFE    or     REFRIGERATOR,    for     the 


i      ! 


ALLSOPP'S    PALE    ALE,   in    bottles, 

bt-  i.'td  11  IL  I        T  i'ARcLEii 

and  CO^  &1,  PnH-mnll,  S.W. 


GJt^ 


INNES  and  CO.,  Wine  Merchants, 


TTIAU-DE- 


^''''ei^V^eitLTT 'i.lid'co.'uld  i^'i-itlvn)'.'  DWiIJ.jjt.  1 


F  E™?D 

E?s£ti2°°soi. 


•DATENT        CORN        FLOUR. 


WSBE^iXSsir-sxss^ 


TJIANOS    and    HARMONIUM  S.— . 


-rCT APOLEON  PRICE  ^^CO-^  GOLDEN 


w 


ANTED    TO    PURCHASE,    Clothes, 


M^«£X£ft 


[inili:b-!i;.     'lllll'.Ll  li'i.l    --iio. 


IRY     MERIT    must 


10RNS  I     CORNS  I  I— YOUNG'S    ARNICA 


Supplement,  August  17,  imi.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


168 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Acovst  it, 


ATTACK  OS  THE  CONFEDERATE  BATTERIES  AT  BULL 

RUN  BY  THE  27TH  AHD  HTO  NEW  YORK  EEOISIENT3. 
(li. r.  Feerial  Artist,  who  wa.-  pns-r-nt  at  the  battle  of  Bull  Bun, 
I,.  ....  ,  .„„..  -;  erhe-  oi  lie-  I'.-ht  and  the  flight,  two  of  which 
a  -e  mrm,™!  on  the  preceding  page.  He  writes  as  follows  re- 
tnecting  the  firat  Illustration  -•• .»«..!  nviil  y  tee  battle  raged  at 
it.  higfi»"t.  Tiro  of  the  most  gallant  charges  that  I  Witnessed 
<,,  the    |.ortion  of  the  field   where  I  had  tike::    i-r,.i'.iu;i.    v.itn  the 

i   i    ■    ■    ■■      , 

II  11  111  II  '  " 

l,,dy  :.„    CnW,   .-  ■■     v  I. id  ::.  the  nviM  and  m  the  thicket 

II.    0        proaoh  of  the  27th  Kegiment  they 

I.       -.   1   .  ,    ■' '    .1.-    e  ■•    I,ei  ind    -hen-    l..:t..-y.   if:  e 

B-inga  Toiler  :  tied  m   the   Federalists  steadily  :el. 

■ee:.     ,  li,,,!,.,-..!   „p  and  withdrawn   from  their  position.     The  2.  til 

„  ,        ,   ,,.   ...-,.,„,!..,        .   of  a   t.r.      r,    I  m     .     I),    1 

jl  -lit  tie-  1  !:h  Kee:  Veil:  are  re-hue'  at  an  earthveoik  moantmg  pOSi- 
tinn-gn/w,  lint,  oaing  to  the  s-alling  li-e  of  tin  Confederate,  Sharp- 
el.,,,,...,-.  ,„  the  ..e,«  J  and  the  admirable  servi.12  of  the  pieces  in 
battery,  were  forced  to  retire  with  seTere  loss." 


THE    FLIGHT   OF    THE   FEDERAL   TROOPS    FROM 
BULL  nun. 

l:ieearils  the  stampede  from  Hall  Run,  which    forms   tee  s.bj...' 
:         .      ...||  -    ■      ■:,..,  r„:    f'.e   leece.l::::'   page,    O'er    S|e..ei:il    AlSi-t 
!,.:q  writ,-.:— '•  At    half-past    five   the   Federal  troops  were  in  full 
..!      ■     1  ",.,'.  ,,!     ,.,,vj,t.-    I,y    the    el  ,ek    lee    e    revehy  o 
,  .  •      e  tece:  :  mi    In    i ,  - ■  -    ,vhe:,      ,,  >     i    '   el    tie,-   '!:-- 

;raoefu)  rout,    for  which  there  was  no  excuse.    The  terror-stricken 

....         e       •   el:.:-    eed      eeee' e/ill      :-     i    ::•::  dee   J 

.  pin.,  t.n.  ken  It.'.ck.  of  -1,"T,  will,   no  Older  whatever  mi. 
leee-.  ..em  lee I   h.ee    fortmrile  enonedi    te   .jet    |.|r,e.s  m  the  baggage- 

.  vene-  Teeed  h.e':  other:    v.eh    their    leiyoeet:'     n,.d    „ie-!:et--teel:.e 
,'.'„lill.|...:   el.  n  were  e  e.he.l  under  fie    wheels  re    :1,  ■  heavy,  lumbering 

haiiot-  that  dashed  down  '.he  in  el  el  fell  speed.     Light  hi 

lirine  me,,, hers  of  I  'ee.ere-s,  were  nverturned  or  dashed 

he  he.-'i.  le  toiifedo:   of  the  panic." 


eee,..    .  e 


ad     e'is'l' 


•  fe..l  eeevine.'d  t 


.lie  lei 

:s5 


THE  QUAYS  OK   PARTS.— N'").  I. 

The  propn '.:,!  embankment  of  tin;  Thame-;  and  lornia'd  ■:■<  of  quay?  in 
London    hn.3  8ti;j<;.'-.'.ed    to  ■■-   the  oj.j.nrtsin-r;    .,!'   oo  --ntinj;    to   our 

TOvJtTS  II  -fri,-'nl    V'iv.VSOL    ihe  <',hia  V.-  oi   Pi-,  he  vvld'  ll  .'0!i -Utn  te  U  fjnO'it 
;ith.1   iih.ii:.   pl.:,-jny    f-'riTiir--'    oi    flu-  Kierioh    capkd.      Ill    a  58 
able  point  >.<  v'-.v  ;i   i-    no  i-iliyht  adviodayn..  lo  the   i 
,7  to  have  free  access  along  the  shores  of  the  river  on 
""    ■  "ie  present  time  a  model  city 

;■■   1!,  ■  ft.!*.-;:,)  li   :")-\    ivoidd  1 
Tlie   immediate   applicatic 
n  iv.ui:;tL".'M   :o   London  offer.,    main*   diiVioultio-,  on   account   of   the 

i  ,ipoi-;:t.,.-e  of  1.1- 1-  !;:■■?:-=!■  -eon  n.rni.d  in  ill"  po  ,- .a  vat  ion  of  the  actual 
/r'//^  7,.,.).  Tli-  pun.  of  London,  it  i-  m;e.  wiih  it-  enoYded  iv!i;ir,..'= 
;.,-,]  ini,  -ti-i  of  ma-!-,  Lear?  not  die  rotnoloM  eon, pa  ii -on  with  the  [.Oil. 
■  if  St.  >Ti-  li..l;i=,  .-■:'.::;i--'il  e!o"e  ucmIi'v  I  he  read.-  of  the  Paris  Louvre,  at 
v.-!:ioli  rt  ii-.v  Ponei-  -r.:uner=  a-id  the  -Vine  and  Tamise  (a  bateau- a- 
vo.r-n;-.  Mudiak;  bet  w  :-:;n  London  ■im.l  P;1!-io  o.i;Iv  put  in  .0.  cre:ifion;i! 
:.ppenv.;  -■:■ ;  vet  we  ;i re  not  v.  n..)..  mt  li-.pe  ih'tt  at  >ome  future  period 
ujr  o'v.'  mieliiv  i.-'p::'-  ::n v  v.  ii!L-.^  the  foi-m.-ition  of  a  Dumber  of 
q  :i3-s  ?.iaiil.-r  to  fi.^e  en;.->y.'d  by  oui' Frencli  aei-iihon;^.  We  feel 
i'.-nvi:ie--  !  th:it  iv_-r--.or.il  i::t.;Vo-t-  will  oiivi  no  oh-ti'de  to  thi-  proiec! 
v  hen  k  *ha!l  biv,..  bo^n  once  n'-ri-fed  Unit  the  iniprovoriie:)!    ,0  o.ir  eoy 


p  ii;i,-i-'-m  f 

ft   the  city  01  i-a 
tbe  hi-,  o*-  y.-ti.-,  .:-  qmy;  hi  p.u  L  L-iiLsr  li 


Tlie  baidis  of   the  Seine   are  completely  without 
(-o'.ir>e  -.' oorudi  Pan-,  and  ;:;  mntiv  purts'acceas  even  to  r, 
i  oelv  had.  ',0  that  ;li-  =t!'.i:!."-i'  -.vbo  desires  to  become  acqu 
T'.ii-L.    i-nder    it?   vavioa^    a>pe<'!^    in    the  diii'-.-rt'Ji:  qnurt'-i - 


■■'   "i   ■:.: 


nected  by  a  small  bridge,  This  island  is  one  of  th 
of  Paris,  and  is  remarkable  for  the  longevity  ol 

av;r:i^?  d'_;ratio:i  of  life  being  greater  there  than 


:  ?.:  d3.-::--r  period- 
;he  honour  of   its  c 

■  .  1   .  irai'i":.--.'    -■'!,  ■  ■..: 

being  spent  in  order  to  render  it  worthy  of  its  pre-eminence 

"■.'■'  ■-■■ir.p-; 

Loitit.— The  island  of   St.  Louis  is  situated  immediately 

island  of  the  city  (the  original  Paris),  -with     "  '  " 

:.  This  island  is 

its  inhabitants,  t 
in  any  other  part 

'\  ;":-,;-  oj  St.  n.rw «.—  This  church  u-as  commenced  in  1212,  and 

.-..!    ■.'.!.  i    !.  ,"      ll     -',■■..-■■.- 

La  1<.M.  I:  po5?€? :■■■'  i-oiiio  rplend:d  ■:  ..ued- _-..'•',  v.-Ladows  and  a  con- 
'■'.  .■.-,.'■  .;■  of  ancient  pamtir^, 
Kn'-.^.ce  of  rh-i  <  <■;:■,'  S-.  }[.,,■:  ■  —  Tli:~  canal  r^.j.-y  - 
with  ti.at  c:d!ed  L'Ourcq  at  the  Villette,  about  two  miles  from  the 
point  shown  in  our  Engraving.  It  was  begun  in  1822,  and  completed 
in  three  years.  In  one  part  of  its  course  it  passes  under  a  long  tunnel ; 
hut  :v.- 1:  ike  Seine  en.a,uwe  there  i-  .■  1  \r.«:   i.ion  capable  of  receiving 


"-    •■'<:>'.-:ov.  IJ.-n  ..pane's  Egyptian  campaign. 

7'.  ■■  !•■>/'  -S7.  Jo<;"^Jc  h  L\'?>J>a-t:.— One  of  the  pri 
ments  of  the  Rue  de  Rivoli  is  the  Tower  of  St.  Jacques, 
m  '.'1-:  i.eeinaiii;/  of  i!jo  -i.iiee^tli  c1:.!.  ■■.;.■,  a!  rlic  expense  of  a  celebrated 
-t.'  in!;,  Nico'.a-  n.uioii'k  who  wo-  if':erward3  accused  of  sorcery.  In 
Ida")  n  statue  of  St.  .fames  was  placed  on  the  summit  of  the  then 
.e-to;:!  tower,  and  under  the  key  0:  the  vault  that  of  the  famous 
Pascal,  who  here  made  bis  experiments  on  the  weight  of  the  atmosphere. 

[•!„,;-    ,/■-    I  ■£/•'/•:!  ■/■■     I  ",■//.•.— Tins  pki-'e    i.,    full   of    hitttoneal    n-io- 
ciations  connected  with  the  numerous  French  revolutions.      It  was 
formerly  called  the  Place  de  la  Greve,  and  during  that  period  was  the 
]  ■  of  1 1,11  in.  1  d  1    '        «i»      The  '11110  of  Place  de  la  Guillotine 
!•!..,,-  ■;  .:T1ijle  in-tvnn.o).:  wLls  ;  11  the  Place  de  la 

i.i ■■■■■.-,.,  oa  the  ■_'.'. th  01  A}. rd.  IT'.'.'.i  would  have  been  the  more  appropriate 
tl.a.i   any   other.     At   present  it  is  no  longer  the  silent  .\i:ne--of  such 
■■..;..  ■,'.:•.■        ,■.-.,...■  ,,..!  v,iii..'h  :.:.-.■  L..'V.iyi'1..!i.;l 


]..-("..■,)  :-oie''je=. 


—  Two  of    the    greatest    name 
e  of  Francois  I.  and  Henry  IV., 

',\n.h  the  erection  o'   ibi--  '.".■ant! fid  .-'.vie  pile.     Francis  I. 
stone  in  WW;    but  it  ffas'"'"1'  ' 
1605.    The  Prefect  of  the 

77.e  Napoleon  Barracks.— These  barracks  are  situated  behind  the 

[{■'ted    de    Ville,  and,  in    counectior    v,i:.l     the  orb.-;-  nuniero:'-  Pan-kir 
very  stror  -  There  is  accom- 


■■^■1:, 


THE  REGISTRAR  i  lENUP.A  l,'.1,    \''."  UAl,    f.id'OPT. 
"1:-  twenty-.v^on-l  aiMin:-.]  0';>..rt  of  th-  ..'.■■■.!  a.vir-o-;.-t'.tl  oi  birl.ho  De:i 


nino'.ai'.vl  to  neuly  a 
i  <    •     :    ■■■,.-     .'■     !.■ 


■  el'"].    Or.  nil  :o-..i. ,".'.]   Iv.vun- 

■  -■■   j'lt.  ..■.!■:•..:■  1   ii:    ll  t-  y.-u-  l.-i-V. 


■  :.;e  eapii  i!  (on  foot,  if   possili!':) 
'.i.biSky 


ihe  ehai-iLros  mad 
afforded, 


i  F.Mrn-.-:.-:  proniet  :.■   ■   through  the  centre  of  Palis,  from 

:i     ,  ,  -.    .,,,,-     .-..  Lreited  foiit;=  inhabitant-.     Almost  thi-ongh- 

iv-  t1.-      ■   1  ';■   e  >'"-e  t;ie=e  o;i'iv- a>'e  planted   v,i:h  trees  and  provided 
wi'h  fo'.t.v.'tvs  nn.-.i'  j  .I'.m-di.'  the  parapets,  '.-.'low  winch  a  roadway 

down  to  the  water's  edge  is  in  many 1- 

Ia  the  enm-e  of  ouv  intended  serie 
r:  tot  si:;  drawing  s°rrinj  -.,-   a   panoramic 

F.dix  T  I'll'".— .v)  wii   ti.us  s:T,-e  n-  an  agreeable 

sioscni.-p-    as   bjvr    already    visited    Paris,    and    as   a   faithful    and 
.  represents t tor   of  the   'general   aspect  of  that 


of  Paris  from  the 
buildings  and  bride:?-  w'.'A  !>:■ 
"      this-  Journal  by  M. 


:  published  in  T)ii-  day's  In!pre--;on 
a  Pn-n+i^Qn  as  the  slartii  ,_'-rio;.  t. 
1  Barracks,  near  the  Hotel 


r  business  has  T 

o.  the  -  at  of  the  Fiei.ch  enipio.'. 
The  ..ini  two  sections  of  tin- :-eri' 


d  pro  -'■■'!  westward  as  far  as  the  Napoleon 

.  Vine  :  lie  residence  of  ihe  PreiVrt  of  the  Seine.  The 

>m]  -        h     -enti  .     .oi  'ion    oi    tin'  on  1}  -   in    1  h  h    10    in  h  1    1     he 

ouvre.  the  Pont  NV  f,  .te.  :  and  the  la-t  two  wil'  complete  the  ?eiies 

Tl  I  T  d      f  1  I  1 

:<.'■  ;j     n:  >■',    oiiiior;  vo     of     '!.■.■    pi;...;..-     1a  he..:  ■■' 

•  ■ii     ■)■    -..-aip-.      \\'<;  -hdll    tb-.'i'efoi'e  eov.nne  onr-.lve-  to  a  few  of  the 

-..st   ci.ihinry  det'dl-  eonnecl'.'<l    wish   th-m,    san.h'ient,   however,   to 

■   ■  .1     -rt'iin  i'-deve-;  to  ea'di  of  the  leio.lii,L.~  aientioned.      I:'oi    f;  r- 

rs  to  the  Paris  guide-books,  in 


'  will  find  a  quantity  c 


■..:     '■■  )'  '  'I   dn.'   Lye'-:   >:  1, in! 

!■■  ■  -on  1  ;,y  instnieti'.in.      J.    wa    in  '.Id    rd. ,  that  ;!■..•  .in,,"!  ....  cod.  e!  ..  : 

of  books  forminfr  tie  library  now  known  as  the  Bibhotln'ip.ie 
O.vievie-'e  -,va^  oi'^iitated  in  IdJI  by  Gardiind  ll  ■■■  hef.jm'aidd.  1 
C'V  trio'.-dPd    thi-:-y..-o    i-  -e   !■...:;. l'..d  /■■/,'■:■>  vol-imes,  the  hr-'_  e'.'er  s 


.  Assembly  under 

■■I  njMjn  it  the  name  of  the  Pantheon,  and 

■ur   in    i.'iiieiul.i'.i:,!'.-.  oi    tho-e  who  had  eo..- 
1  ]i;Hri..-.''     Sii.re    1  ■:■  >  I    it  ha-:  luen  restored 


7:4.    for  the    education  of 
_  2ars  of  a«e  for  the  artillery 

.  nd'ni.e.  ■dnphuddhie-.  .Vc, 

'      -veriitv   and   seat   of    learning 

.,-  by  Robert  de  Sorbon.     Three 

ely,  Theology,  Science,  and  Letters. 

'  the  celehiLited  French  theologians. 

,  on  the  top  of  which  is  a 


3  manufactured. 

■.'.'.'  ■     <   I'.n.-J:  ■'..     ■      ..id  M 

d  described  in  :,  ."oi-moi-  Nianlor  o:"  tid-  .humia).   ('.■■ 
thL-Iu.i-.  ttuteo  L-iNDON  Kf.w.5  for  July  23,    1859).     The 


i'.r:.'"i      a       -  L"  ■■■'    l'."a  -r.-/i  -:  h     '■       ..ll1.;.  I     7. in,:1  .;.n .-    r.k-.l    a- 

..:  ,■  ■  .■-  .....  ■.'■,.■  M.or.  a:..i  -oo    .vi.l'.-.V'.'r-  mnrriod   the  same  number  oi 

'..;      ■■-:     :■'■"■-    ti.i..]..  I...1--  al-..   ir.arri    1    v.  i:U..\.  -.   anO    I'.,  r>-i   -|-.i),^.i'i-'   man-itd 
■■■  .  I.  I'.-or.  :    c..ii'-iii.  ni.lv.     .  i  ..■!     v.;  I .    in  .1     O.'ln     wia-.v.       ..an  itrirtl. 


■■  l.'inrs"  cb'   a'l'.i.;!,'"'  til' AndlVMiiy.''io,.l',.Fio'i..'r'  The 


eh-'        .i  ■■    !.r.'.n-.i[i.,i;,    1-  n-  ■     ,■■[       ■  ■.  ■   :■■    1- .-ir)-  :    -n    li    ■■    it.'    ].r.,|..irt 

.v.'.-    lLl:-.r!\    J'-.'    I-a-    O.   :::  ^ob.      U'L.--   (.■■.inori.ivii- 01   l.irlli--    in   i  lie    m.-y 

-:■  d-.ii-   0!    ihc   year   viuivl.  Tin,--,  if     v.-:  1  ■■!.,:    tlie  oviee    binb;  -,r    ( 

■    ■:':.!       ■■-.      ■'■ I.''     [■!■'. 1". O.l  '              :..!.-                ..:.'-     I'li'l,"     ,,e:,,l.    e  ■:    ,,]      ill.-     Vl'll' 

r  r   in   1      :■         :■  •     I        ",        1    ,r.    1 Mlo   i':    tl 

I'.    i-"  oc-urly                     I  i                                                         1         1     1 

11  ■    '...i-y  t.i   mi,!. ■■-  »■;,..  ,,,    ■■  ..    .-,,■..  ,.1   --;.,  ..,..,!  i,..,;al..--  ...1    ;!,.,  n'e  01  i' 


NATAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

The  Date  of  Cambridge  reviewed  about  12  000  troops  at  the 
giwragj  on  Monday.    Ine!'  f  Wales  ■     ■  1  of  a  company  of 

A  Horse  Guards  circular  of  the  Gth  explains  the  new  regula- 

The  12th  Lancers,  now  at  York  and  Leeds,  are  under  orders 

Lieutenant-Colonel    Fiviuar.tlo.  A--i-tani    Military  Secretarr 

:.■■   I       ■■      .:■■'.   !■-..  .  .     ,;  ,..    ,,:     ,,,     ,,,,,,,   ,■     ,  ■.!■■:.■:,;.: 

o;  C.ip'.air.  LVntinj  in  Eaehmil.—  r.-.-r-  J  ±:  nice  Gazette. 

The  101st  Regiment  TVn.al  Fu-ioers  lui'nd  Reeriment  Madras 

The  Winchester,  dn.  saili:i^-,bip.  left  Chatham  on  Monday,  in 


«?y 


ubscribed   towards  i 


The  ileiioral  Comniatidine-iii-Ctiiof  nn=  ..v.'.ere.l  thai  in  f id. tiro 
■,e  "  linv:,l  --.hue"  i-  tu  cuiida  of  the  t".ra:  o"\  luv^  of  "Go. I  save  r. Ll- 
a. .vii  "  nl.iv.  .1  twice  r.v.r  f..r  !..■  ■  Mi.i  -tv.bi.t  un' ■■  ■  ■ . , I  t'...r  a.i:v  Oilier  n.eiie..  ■;■ 
i  th-  n..y,,i  i\muly.— rJu'W.S't/Ti'c*  Gazette. 

The    Adjutant-General    has,    by    a    circular 

■scommmiJiiijieavaliy.  ordered 


:  Fitzgibbon  ;— aU  for'acts  of  bruverwn  Chiiiu 

Cdoiiel    Snnth,    late     Liepai y-i",inarienna.-l.'i--Ceneral 


The  Lords  of  the  Admiialty  liave  ...rop'oled.  their  ao.oni1 
iei>...-<;..i.  i.i  the  Devoin..'1-l  l'..t'kMii-.i  M,  ■  kevlrii.i  .steani-vav,l,  II,..  I;,,m,i 
.Villiam     Victualling-yai-Ll,    the    K<y....l    K.-vnl    II. ..].,::, I.    the     Royal     IM-ivin- 


pvap-TLioii.       i!   Ote  n.i  mi  er.. l  "].,■[. 1    ,,ili.-,T-    ivlii-iu;:   ..r   i.lio  term-  now  elV.;-..-.) 

fall  .aieii-:  of  "o'l,  an.niiue-  -.ji    Ul  Jo  w  ill  he  ollVo-.l  i,>  c-.. :d o i. oital  Captains. 
The   Warrior  on    Thuv-.iay  wech    'od    under    steam    for   the 

"■■■■■     ■■'  ■■    tarted   a:    i  ,■ '.  ■  !      e.  i    iriio.l   .,      i.lo    .  huh,.  :■,    .   h   i|,.    ,■■,, 

i"  ■■■       ■'■  .  Ml'   '.■.'.■'.":   :■■■'.  ■■!   .     :-'  -i   :   ■    .-      ■  r-.,.,l 

manner.      At   Grecnl'.kiie    h'-r    io".  ia.:.l    ;/.Liu:.',   wili    !.,■    eonnueU'd,    ami   l.e, 
I   i      1     i 

Tlie  trial  of  the  L'.-in.di  u  rouedii  imn  ab-ieov  eiiu,  better  known 

.oath,  on  Thursday 

igth  from  breech  to 


Ilnr-fu!!  enn .  (oek  plu.v   !,t.  Eo'^ney  1 
...ir.      Tl....  v.-eie'ltt  e 


weieht  of  ihe  dioi, 

ot  ■oiJ.er  en   the  ...■-.'.'. a.  ,■:  me  ooacn.  ana  paruiui 

■■.:..  ■.-  reniviiiber:  1  Hon    U.i-  gun  had  _been  prcvi. 

I   ii       i   i    \    I  i  I     u  I    ;    :.;       i     .avid:..-,  a/,1-  \n  1       at  twelve  degree-, 

a...;:-,  yar.l-,  :        t  nvMleto,.  -     .'.  ■!  I:  -"■..:.,.  el'    1  ■■.■.■, ,',-.,  .   .;,.,;   ve.,-,l-  ;     a,  t        ,■,,...,■■,,■.,. 


I  ll      I         r  I 

iMi     i     i    n  quarters. 


'"''i-.  M    aim  th-  o. .,..■■,,  ■  ■  ion,.:,  i  ;   ,.,    I',,,,,,  i    ,,,    ,,   c„     i.i |  ,■,,,-  i...  ; 

■.-i-teL-OL-  \  .rr...--  a::-).  H.'i'iiiiLC-r  :    t  T.-.-o Lite  S-i-ln-i-e;  a  Fragment  on 

erelaie.;  :  a  t  r./anen.  en  Lai.^a.-.--  ■  <::■,  i„nvl.  ;  a  loiTinh.  -..;  R..  i.-re-m  l.v 
.«':■!    ■   '."l!"  li .>£   ;'i':...o   :  eaiei.-it-ay  va.ri...l  ioiO  i-.v,::i!b;  ii.-t 

The  Isdian  FAMtxE    Rf.i.iki-    Fund.— On    last     Saturday 

■  ■  ■  (  "    '< '  ' ■ ■    ...     ■  ■ d ..    'i.' i.i 


r  A  1  i    1    ri^(throngh  Ca.i'Jj; 

!Ta,  £23  from  pTalnga,  and  £448  from  Rio  de  Janeiro. 


THE  MILITIA. 

Ti.e  a,, I  iliviOon  TTi.-dilan  I  Ki'!.-  MiUlLa,  nod, 
I'l-.i-.-r.  v.-:,-  iroTcetcl  lo  r..l..nel  Gordon.  C.B.,  on 
liimeii    hielily  i.lease.l  \',  i  r  1 ..  i'-  avpea^anee  an. I    Hi 

1        1  i      nn   oi  i  I.ieht  I    ti    n      r      inn 

n;  rial  ,,f  ...le-nel  Kemv^  Tvnt.v  .M  .[■.,  v.  iil  ;o-..anbl, 
.to-'  [oiiiii-uii  the  1m!.  .a   :-oi'ien.Ur  i.e:ii. 


Puckle.    Captain  M'Gr.  „-er'.-' 

Tli'ir-dav  wia-k.  the  wiiai.a-  liaine  Sergeant  Puckle.    The  a 

Middlesex  Rifles  (artists) 
Lewis,  the  second  Dy  Ensign 


Ssa,sa«"WSffffl,t*sa?» 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW! 


, 


U 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BUST  OF  Slit  JOSHUA  EEYNOLDS. 

[fiford,  of  Plymouth,  was  presented  in 
»1be  Plymouth  and  Cottonian  Library,  on  Monday,  July 

".  ■■■    ■],.■,.>■ ■    ■    ■    ■    ■     '■■■■      [■■■'■■>  ■    '    '"'■■■■-^   -' 

Mr.   lV.:hi.'.--',  Ml,. I  •-■    'I,      !■■  -"l!    "i    a    pi'" 
2  memory  of  Reynolds  by  i 

-      rrhis  project  was 
ried  (by  consen 
f  execution  of  this  bust,  which  was  suggested  by  Mr. 
\\  .  r.    ,.,„.  .  i    I      i..  ■'  ■   i  ■'■"",    -    ■■  ■     !■ 

subscribers,  and  chairman, 
were  all  thoroughly  Reynoldsian.    The  bust 
;ne  room  which  contains  Sir  Josh 
liis  father,  and  hiB  sister  Fanny,  presented,  some  yeara-since,  by 

j1  ■,  rrj.-.ui.h    )..m> i  ■■)•..  ■■■■. : !.  1j    n    !:>-l'l'     ool !<. ■<: Li-  -1) "  <■■ 


whereby  1 


and  twenty-five  Knights,  w 

■  Crown   should  from  time  to  time 


5*' 


r  Joshua.     The-  eh.-ur 
Mr.  Reynolds  Gwatkin,  the 
'    *      vas  herself  present  a 

■,  Tln-.-.].!,ila— the  pretty.  gentle.  L«ii.:d 

so  long  uvea  in  his  house,  and  held  lW"  c 

The    audi. wi::    and    subscribers  inclu 

I1., I::;..     ■.   ,!,,  I,  !:'-!!,■.  riY  i   :     t        .:."■  ■  M'-C-   ri<1:j.:.!!-   .  ■:.:■'  '''J     I.  "i    '  '■■■■ 

frn.-.it  priifiL.-r  :  Tide-.  :u/l  Mole-.;  wort  lis,  and  White  ways,  representa- 
tives of  the  South  Devon  families  which  furnished  Sij  Joshua's  earlii  at 
patrons ;  some  of  the  present  possessors  of  his  finest  pictures,  as  Lord 
Lansdownc,  the   Duke   of  Bedford,  the  Earl     Fortescue    :.vjd    M-ii-v. 

;,,,  I    Mr.  ,),,|m     I',  :■::■■.        .-.  ■  i;<:r,'  Oil  '.v, .  who    r  i  =  i  —  C"    Jj,  lj-1     CO  mik..-    Si> 

Joshua's  merits  appreciated,  as  Mr.  John  Ruakin,  and  Air, 
who  is  now  engaged  in 
by  the  late  0.  P.  Leslie. 
Mr.  Cotton,  in  a  mot 
i--.ui.-crij.iiou  for  the  bust— a  ft 
marked  in  every  line  with  that 
Joshua  more  than  most  men.    It 
Sir  Joshua  in  bis  lifetime  by  Ciracci. 
the  bust  was  uncovered  ;  and  Mr.  Taylor,  Mr.  Whiteford, 
Eastlake  subsequently    " 


which  she  may  be  enabled  to  reward  conspicaoi 

Sovereign, 

Uioi-.ov  ir\ 

first  Knights  were  the 

7    ■  '  "—is,  the  Maharajah  Duleep  Singh,  Lord  Clydt , 

jah  of  Cashmere  ;  Sir  George  Clerk,  Governor 

;     jmuj    jiolkar,    Maharajah   of    Indore  ;     KlmmU'     U.n., 

Baroda;  Sir  John  L^n-ow.   .  Nnvoiidor  .sin-.;h.  M:\h.ir-,  juli 

Sir  George 
gned  and 


a  concord.     The  "central 

of  England,     The  whole  is  enamel! 

' 'nes  at  once  Oriental  srJei 

attached  a  badge,  consisting  of 

points,  and  an  oval  medallion  containing  r    — * 

ameo,    encircled    by _ the    mott 

enamel.    The  investment  badge,  w' 
occasions,  as  distinguished  from  "  collar  days,"  pendent 
of    light  blue  with  white  borders,    is    four  inclu:;   in  brcudlli,    ;n,l 
*      t  of  five  points,  to  which  is  atta 
Majesty,  surrounded  by  brilliants,  t 


''-VY. :■!>-,„   lUUw'ay 

the  taste  of  the  voy_0__,  .       ........ 

by  the  Great  Western  line  of  communication  1  v 

On  approaching  the  Channel  Islands  a  gigantic  mass  of  rocks  called  the 
Caskets  are  visible.    They  he  in  the  direct  route  to  Guernsey,  and  are 
dr-urni  a!. ...ill  L'nok;  hvrji  that  spot ;  on  one  of  them  a  ligin  i...  ,  .■  ... 

(-'■"■■■•I.       'Hie   i  land    o)     Guernsey  itself   is  situated  on  the  Gulf  of 

'     ill'       I.       ■:      ■■         .!■.!!.  V,    I..    .       .,,,     ,i. ■,     ......    ,„], 

-n,  St.  Peter  Port  (of  which  a  View  is  given  in  our 
■H-    -'!      "'  >  <r-         '■''  ■!■  -'.  27  ruin.  N.  latitude    and  longitude  2  dec. 
English  statute  -  "~ 
from  Weymoutl 
__jm     Jersey,     61 
Mfllo,    and     62    miles     from    Granville,     with     all    w) 
there    is    constant    communication.      The    shape  of 
nearly  triangular,  closely  resembling  Sicily  in  form.      _.  . 
thirty  miles  in  circumference,  including  the  windings  of  the  coast, 
nine  miles  in  length  and  five  miles  in  breadth,  with  an  area  of  . 
twenty-four    square  miles,  or  15,560  English  acres.     Springs 

rivulet;  arc   plciitili'l.   ..'     !      "      uti   .■,.!•■      (■••■■■    I  in>'\    m     i 

although  it  is  not  so  well  wooded  as  Jersey.    The  soil  is  fei  "" 
ds  are  productive,  and  the  usual  *— Si- 


The    only    town, 

—     ■    itiun)  is  in 

.  W.  of  Greenwich  ;  it  is  about 
nipton,    92  from    Plymoi 

Falmouth,    21    from    Aldemey, 


ORDER  OF  KNIGHTHOOD  THE  S 


greater  degree  of  r 

proprietors,  and  1 

■      '  :■:■  i>?   ■  T-Veiwh   n  ivol;,         '.:■    '  ■  ■'   "-:■.''.■  !''  ■''■--  ^  ■■•■■  "'    u  ■..}' 

go.    The  knowledge  of  English  .■■:.-...!■■; 

lasses.    The  coins  principally  in  circulation  are  French  five- 


!■  INDIA,    franc  pieces, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  Oka 


LITERATURE, 

it.    By  Charles  John  Ajtderbsos,    Horst 


The  crop  of  books  of  African  travel  has  been  abundant  of  late,  and 

Li,.-  loader  y;\Vi  was  a   year  or  two  ra_:o  eor.  1  l       i 

v.-o!-o  merely    i-i-.-i-'ii-.  ■■■):■!.'.',   and  n.!.M-.-tive3  of   adventure  which   were 

iii'?i-.:  ■.in/  in  |,rniiorli..n  to  Iheli  |-rd  o.  ^iteoioe;.  now  expects  a  £ood 

'!  ■    t ■    :!■■    ■    -'.''■■  '!■■'        ■      '  ■  ,,--.■:.'        .. 

■    accessible    '(.oater  oi     tue  eaob ■;. 
i  very  truly      " 


repulsive    ;i.:n.l 
-   Oi    the  -work   i 


erdal  infor- 

iteacopiona 

collect  grammars  and 


s  capabilities,  beeau. 


i,  sufficed.     Now,  however,  the  African 

e  speak-.  I  l.o  be  canpleo-ly  ver-ed  in  many  s'rienfH  and  in  much  kno 

],.,], n:  t,ni.,,f    !.!„■!.    a!;  of    Clvlin.-i/V  :v>.-*m|-'i-3)rj,fjnr.       Ho  is  'nppo-X-l 

,,,,,!■  , -.ml    ruei,i„-,,loo;y.   hy;_TO)n..try.  and    hydrogeny  ;   to  be  able 

rnlkct  ea.-okwieal  -pa/nabi,--..  to  ea.  her  political  and  coi 

,,i  ,■!,;,. i,  lo  .i.!v,nic-  L > l'l-    hi'ly  of  ,-■:.!  m.jlojy.  to  -keteh. 

journal,  to  ahoo';  and  .--t uii'  bird- .and  beasts,  to  coll 

vocabularies   and  every  iliing  the  tear,  be  included  under  an  "  et, 

.\    previous    woik    by  Mr.  Andersson- 

in, -,v. ■■'■..!  [li,:.n  d i t n i . , ■.  1 . ■_■  d    the  (lern.oid 

ha-   {riven  the  world  faith  in  Jiia  powers 

of   his  c.-:p]oi-.alinn-   and    adventure-.      In    the  book    which  he  ha-  jn.-t 

pob.kh. ah    while     there    arc   marks   of     moiety,    good    taste,    and 

Hiiipi;<'ity    of    style  -while  none    of  the   author's    ineiklie'iooii^  arc 

middy  ]>  .radori  "  tin  y  are  sniheieniiy  ekvi,ai  --.  and  pervade  the  current 

of   his  story  in  such  a  manner  as    to   e;ive   it    strea.L'tb    and   -.ib-tance. 

\       I  I  |    I    II    M      1  ll  |  1  ■-'        1    i      1         1     It 

with  many  of  the  (.opk-.  -o  .-numerated  -,  ;i     I      |  i  i 

"'    accompanied    liyl.be  romai!;--  whieh 

jment    an  1    i  l 

■.■■,    ■'     ..        .■;.     ■■        T,    ,-,,.       [..I  1    ■,■■..    ,::;,.       ):.;]:,    .!..;.;;:     !,.,:     ill. it      <_->  ■  |-    ■  '  t. 

has  be.  n  attained.  It  is  live  yen-  since  Mr.  Anderson's  former  work 
on  l-kntb  Afii:,i  was  po'o .'In..—. J  ;  and  in  rli'n  time  he  ha-  availed  birnstli 
,.f  opportmitkes  foi  beeoahn;'  b,'tier  n"qna, n t.-.l  with  the  country  than 
he  ,v:i--  at  that  time.  The  ■'  fcrre  nature,"  in  the  very  strictest  sense 
of  that  term,  of  it--  wild--  and  de=ei-;s  have  especially  ene-a^ed  hi--  atten- 
tiou;  and  the  pans  (,f  tin-  volume  which  me  ikvored  to  linntine; 
ercurrions,  which  were  carried  on  with  the  skill  and  assiduity 
of  a  practised  and  onUm-aa-tic  sporfsmmi,  and  ayain-l.  such  plant 
;_Mme  a  i  elephant-,  rhiiioeero-vs,  lion=,  allie'aior.-,  and  hippopotami, 
are   pa:-!ienlarly    intere.-tinir   and    exciting..      It   is   quite    clear  from 


the  end  of  1850  the  a 
Hope,   projected    an 


logical  garden  and  Jmntinjr-iieM 

.vhkh  thi-  wmi.N  i-  the  rcoo.d.  Tu.vuvds 
-■/in.::  at/aiii  a  toed  at  the  Cape  of  Good 
ig  and  hunting  tour  into  the  distant 
iu'erlor,  in  sean-h  of  a  river  called  Oiinene  :  and,  s,)pr>orin'."  a  safe 
al  on  the  bank--  of  that  river,  he  prooo-el  to  explore  it  either 
rds  its  source  or  toward--  ii;  ombcniohiire.  according  to  the  point 
e  lie  miedii.  happen  to  stiike  it.  In  addiiion,  if  time  and  means 
tied,  lie  citendcd  thence  to  make  an 

the  west  coa-i.  aieii  a-  M  ■; 
Is-    ■    .■■:■■,    !,,!    in     :..■.■■■,.,..-;.;.;■/    -!;..,■■-    pi : :L ■■  >;  ■■'     J.e    !'■...;:■->.■-   !.;e 
would  have  been  attained---.-:',,  the  .uovat  blanks  in  the  maps  bel 
Damara   and   Ovambo   Land,    and    in    Dr.    Livingstone's  rei 
i  ...a-'-n  y  irom  the  banks  of    the  Se-::eke  to  St.  Paul  de  Loando,  would 
'have  been  tilled  nv.    whilst  va--v        i  i      >b   b  .'ion?   would   have 

1.'    e  :  ".■■  ii      I  '■■     ■!■     ■■:■■■■    oi    ■    niViii-     ■■         ■:  i  ■  :!    :0  I.       I'  r  h  ■-.  pi  ■>)  V. 

tlie  diihcnkies  of  all  kink  wliieh  iisd  i.o  be  .■neoimi.ered  were  insur- 
nvrnitable.  and  at  la-r  oar  vrnvellei  vva-  obliecl  to  abandon  his  long- 
clieri-hed    scheme.      NeverrhoW-.    the    labours,    and    fatigues,    and 

di--V'-'ii]-age:Liein-  which  Mr.  Ander— .-.n  saidevwont  were  not  wuhos; 
their  rewaid  ;  foi  lie  ha-  uddcl  to  tla-  di.-.-'.'Ven..-  of  African   travellers 


thoughts,  and  which 


of  the  Okavango.      Having   t 

-~:"'  region,  at  length  the  wayfa 

'!    I     I         ■■       I'. i    '  I    .    ■■:!        -II       ■ 


then,  in  nil  probability, 


ii-  n-'oakn    i-  ia  ::■'■>  y-ai     ■,.,.',i,  . 


■:zr* 


I       d  1         in  the  long  run, 

iv..',   only   been    no    loser,    but    a    positive   erai:,.-.    by    Mr.    Anders-oil's 
.       .:.:     .!■■■  ■  |it.L- 

plaev  amonp  Aiiican  e::;p!.M-er.s  llein  he  he-  po-vieaisly  occupied,  e  mi - 
i,..,it  although  .t  wh.  Bat  toilii-  Dii.--t  be  :«l.]-]  th.'merit  oi  h.o.in- 
k  .-■  lent  to;/-  iher  an  innnense  ma-;  of  wl,  it  inav  be  called  zoological 
information.  Eeery  ]v.,ee  of  the  binol;  teems  with  aniaed  life,  .-ome 
ua.ie  oriels  i  im. liar.  !.,,,[  in  the  main  v.ild,  si.  rimeo.  an. I  iiiierestine'.  In 
t.i  t'i.  II"'  amli..v  t.  til;*  ;ts  I'i-inilierl ,  en"  el-ph  sni.-  and  lions  as  "maids 
o    t  1         1  11  II  nd  kill«  but  eats- 

;uid  we  bed  hen  dmine'eai   b   ef-te:,k  „>>  /,'..«"  and     rmiip    ./<:     ,-Iivjo,:,;,.< 

;ii..>i  he  [....-iru'ely  declares  lionkv  ll.^h  to  be  ve.v  pdatahle.  The  nnmbsv 
oi  el.j.kants  he  eane  ieae-s  was  liuaily  ii.nnite  :  and  there  are  some 
de*  ui  ■    »n        i    lb      1        r  i-kI  d.me  i      of   eh  |>h  m    1  i 

wdl  repav  V  v„-  il    by   tl       "-wee:  ,  '     l  ^^Wn,:    ^u-l\-  t    | 

dnce*.  W'ti  had  ,,;,,,  ,.=, ,',  to  eive  .in  .--am.  r  or  two  from  the  numerous 
naiMAivo;  oi  h.  in  me;  advem.nie*  w.ui  wowk  the  w,.,rk  nbunnd*  but 
the  difiknlry  ol  sekeaon,  owing  to  the  "  em  ban-as  de  richesse " 
1  we  content  ourselves  with  mentioning  the 
"A    Troop   of    L-cns.'     •■  \   Duel    between 


I  were  placed  in  a  pbsitic 

i   arduous  cba-.\    an   elei> 

It  need 


jeopardy,  and  in  wWch^ 
_;es   his    pursuer,    and    so 

on.  It  need  ha.n.ilv  l.-.e  ssid  that  ..he  narrative  contains  accounts  oi 
pirake*,  that  there-  is  rn.acli  tali,  oi  an;ek.pe-.  ekmd.s,  springbocks,  and 
/ .'  >.">i<>.<  "titiK  ;  while  '.he  tinkled  i.-ann..-  or  the  country  and  the  con- 
dition i'.d  habits  of  the  people  are  dealt  with  descriptively  in  a  manner 
\  1     i      esc-;,!:  nek   C, . ..  "\  .a  ine  oee-ui*-  it  is,!oi;r  V0eVi!i-         1    wah 

stick  lo;;>e\d  -a.nen.-e  and  d-Mcekcsi,  We  cotieinde  our  notice  of  this 
work  without  ad, ling  a  eommonplace  sentence  of  commendation, 
b..;aiisc  weiiopc  tha.:  what  ive  have  akeady  said  render  it  unnecessary. 


OBITUARY  OF   EMINENT   PERSONS. 


Ta-.-  L: :.;■.-.  H-..f. 


.  ■     :     .  :■■:.':    ...!    .   ■:■  .;,      I,     |1         ] 

'.e  jf..a-e  of  Lor.k,  how-or.  r,n  the  and, 
....n  oi  I.'e.vb'.i-L'h  (■■  it;  m-„|.- v  f.vr.ta  an.i 
a.  wl:.,  i.,,a-  l,,n--  die  ink-,  -■■■   I.,,-  thv  rieiiti.il 


;kk::.k;;,a 


F.vin-.iitli.  i,y  In-  wilV.  S\i,.an;'.n.   ,.e,;...n.l  ..bnieaoa-  oi   .laui-,   1' j-.->ol-.   E^[..  of 
I  '  in.  u  ,t  t,     ,i     uli       II         ,    1   Mil 

e,0]-,llir,-  -mil  !.»■  -.-,,-r--,,.      I ,  '  |  s  1 . ';  f  ^sivosod  Petlew  t<  ' 
els.'  <-:n,nn;-.,\  ...  f-  ,-,-neb  eaiv.-y  in  Port  d'Anoy.      He  ser 


he  hnd  an  oulj  il 


i  tne  Peninsular  struggle 
;he  Du[je  0{  Wellington's 


the  residence  oi  hi    -■   ■•':,":  ,'.v."  w   h  '\w        I          IJ       V, ,.,",' /':'."'.,;:, ";:." 
"■'■■■■.■■      "        ■■'■  '   ■■  ■  '       '■'   ";-    ■ - ■■..,,,.,, 

held  high   position    in   the   legal,    political,    and    literary   world,  "'in  ■  "l-,',' '„, '. 

k:;L,-;A;-'.  T     l         •"■'■■■  '-;;'-■■!: ■■■    ■■  '     l    i    i    ,. 

ii 

iiOride.',  in  M.  L- -- l.-im-.i.t  a  .e...l   ^.■■nni.--  a   verv   n,   tin,-,-., ] 

1  II  |.,n...    i.a.,..  n    ,  Lll 

arahorol   ■'T..o  v'-         \'-a --■:■'(  he  V:<-<  /  "v'  ilh..' n."i'"  ,;'.■',  ,.'  V'n'.-,''.''  il'^-'a,).  ,'■■ 
■a   ai-  euiie-^a   ,  v.;-  .■.;■.!-■  ..vidne  --,,.  ..,■;!,.  r  l    !  ,,  \  ...   ,, 

Lta-.lKinusfol.'1    IP    .'..'-  ]'',,>','  ,.,','  u..'    i  a  urn' .'.':,  a-'"i ;'.'!"' !n^   u-",-.'^  a    i',---' 
Annv.  na!v  .lie -e:. ■-■.-.-  -a  , _■..!.„•. s    Kb    an./h,    n.     «■]„,.„    i..0    | , . L .  1   ......   k [  .... l ... . 

lie    married.   ;l-.--.i i.Hy.  .  Jio,  l.,i.t-_-  Id;,,,!.,.,  I,.  ,.l,inl  ..e,.;eln..-r  .»  ■!,.■  l;,.v.    tle-i  .' 

r:\vka  l;...-.a.a-..i    \...,L,i.*h.  :-.    ih-  .:■ e\  ...    Tii.p-r.o-v     lo'.iiid   i  -■.  .„ei  --<,-,  .' i 

.nam  IleJv,  E -■<!..  ■■[   Ei.a.-!...1r..iiel,   ll.ol.  b.   u..-   -n  ,.■'  ,.,-;,.■,■     ,,,„]    -,   /nn--.  , 
I'lanel-.a    ■,-,.■  !,  ..-,:■-.■  .,1   AnePs  ;  >.  by    tvkieli    tale,   wli,,   dkd   on   the  'l  Ot  ll  "of 

D.  GREVIS-JAMES,  ESQ. 

lacaTeiilaiJc..'    W.AU.  keiits  wiio  di.  d  'in'  'ri'..  l'!'  r  !,r ', ,]"-,.' ,V,V  t' 1 .-  -t  balk'  .'-a'..-- 


i'                  t              tl                   1       I                    i    \'       I                    I           !bl.un"'!,a 
the  late  James  Shaft.  L  1  i  l  ..,.,,■,„  --.,.,   ■,.  b..,..  ■■■.■. a 


James,  of  the  2nd  Queen's  Regiment,  succeeds  to  the  esti 
WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 


.   Wyndha.n  el  rev:  ■ 


'   Sieia,  i;-.i..  la.   ,.t  tiv   La.,an.,y  ri-.ji  ;-,..■,.,  .-.    ,b;;.-,., 

■w...|-:    en,../     fi  .  ,>;■„        (,,;  .vij!|    L,  .    ,„.  ,    :.,( 

n-  .,..     ii..  !■■.■■.■■!.  ...,,'   i     I;,  i     inrib     !.,    (,..,■    ..i..    :.-     >.„„].    vlr.    rll.ii-!. .-. 
laa     .n.na.-r    ■■■:■■■. no      \1.,-.     A-ht.uui.a-.     h.-r      T,r.,(v.-iiii.     h  .vine      n..-  . 

ii    i      n.,1    ti      i lb.     on.   .'li.iii.--  tMCwart  l-VaUe-,  U--.i..  a,..| 

,     M         i  i      -  I     ii  ii  11, 

if  i'-1  di'--  ; r  ...f  .;■   p  iri  dies  — t  v  t  L       I 


^    ..■■■■■■^       :     P  ■    !l '■■         ■ .;        I-:   |,.i,-.i,e.| 

M-.    II  I       I        III      HI.     1    b:    .1  bl-.i.    It!     llu'    :,.v   - 

■  ii.    ■■■ .    ■  ■  ■.   ■.■■■<:    i  .n..-n. Ti 

he  exec     ors    Cr    1  |  K,,,,,.-,!.  e'nlbire.. 

:sq.,   M.D.,  the  i    t  i    'I  G-uicral  Ham-, 

aving  only  one  child,  a  daughter  of  -  -      ' 


A  Year's  Wills.— A  calendar  of  the  wilk.  a  ta  lad. oin  i- i.e.  u>  ■- 

■"■■■   ■■■  ■■  ■■■■■■"   '■■■'■         ;.  .    '■■    ■■  >■  '■ I    ■-  i  ■■■■■    'a       ... 

lent!:    and  ::ns->  ;,,„,.,.„,,   ;,.,.,    ,,;.,-.,„.,!    l.or,;y{i    I,,!,,,.,!    tbem  :    I't.b.'.-;   is.il 
■-'■■■<•-    aaa.-  ;    :■       .,.!..■.■■:!,..  b:,,,     ;e..i_-  laoa-,  ;io-i.  t,.|a.a.-:  . .)   ;,.  iniiii  i    Lj-.S.i    .. 

.id  to  I.."-  tida:,  .-■■  r.       Eiebt  .-■  e  in-  i-  -..-.ii!  lie.:.    ;b:,e    tUn..-. ■■   ,, 

oove   £100,000)     li    1    w,ta,ia.    ni.ii-me    ..will.     M  i  t .  ■    -,^  ■.:,■■  ■!,.;,■    ai.i.ane.    ei 

b.'.ola  ....  i,l  in ■:■■.   ;  i  .  !  ,[  a; ,n  ,.,. ,-|  (      p,,    ..  ,. 

I.  I  >,i       ■         ■:■,  in,., i,    ....     .,   .■.    ...,,.,  .      . 

iikl.'o.  ';"-:.'.:.■.,.  -'a,'."'].  :, 


■    ■■    '  '■■:■-      ■  .'■'■  ,■■       ,..■    i, ■■ 

'  ■  -,  :,(,,-  per-ons,  fifty  i  hi,.'--  awrr  ti 


b. 


'!  ' 


s: 


■tl:i  nut.,  -,-  lti~  town  I ,-!.  L',„l.,:j-  ..:. pi. ,..,..  ,,,-((.,■  n    -,,;■, _. l «-..-■  c ■. t  i 

t!i- ,■.,.■., ad  .:.;n,  ,, i    Ri.-h..,.l    T.,wo:i-„,ij>i      iei.a    ..i   i  ■nhh-'ian-    in    , 

Right  Hon.    Henry    \  i  l         us.     anr!^^  °col 


more  uvs,  £U'.n  l:!   ,,,-.,,..  .,■,'  ,■  |,LV;!ie  1  -'.■<■■.  rintv,  ai;d  p.a-i.ip-  t' I  ■•"-'  ..a   oroias./ 
oi   every  land,  is  kit  ka  tin;  beiasn.  ,.-i    -ieee--..a,  in  the  I'uited  JiiDgdom. 

An  Indian  Bailwat-.— We  borrow  from  the  /;kv/b^  ■,/,,„■  the 

M. .MO.'.    '■■    I. I,,-I ■  !    '.I     •      J   n.  ..     ■!■     i . .       i.-.      I 

,  I      I!  I  I  I      I    T      ,      I     I 


r      ,         i       to  m    1     1        I  1         1 

wlrieh    the  iJiiripeling  traffic  will  pass, 
ation    the  line    pas-c^  tin  m    i      ml    i 


■ls.,n-    ...,  i.,ti,.e., 


e  inundations  of  the  G 


hagen  and  the  campaign  of  ] 


campaign  of  1808.    He  was  in  Portugal, 


From  G-hoga  to  Bkaugulpore  b 

■.  ;.     .    ..  ,.    .:.    ■   .  I  ...   ■,   ,..!■■. 

n.  tri  uuph  1 
,i  il  the  whole  popula- 

ae  the  first  one, no  .ad  ,.,  .m  ..-.er  -t-si.  at  w,x  ,..ikoa. 
the  whoteparty  an  I  " 

right  direction— 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW 


were  guilty,  but  might 


enilla,  ot  Grent  Yarmouth 


174 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FORTHCOMING    GRAND 

INTERNATIONAL      STEEPLE- 
CHASE AT  BADEN-BADEN. 
Baden-Baden,  the  neutral  city  of 
Europe,  where  Kings  throw  aside 
the    formalities    of    Royalty    and 

ordinary   individuals,   is   becoming 

the  elite  of  all  the  countries  of  the 
world  during  six  months  of  the 
year.     Each  annual  return  shows 

crowned,  coroneted,  and  otherwise 
distinguished  heads  that  figure 
during  the  season  at  this  cosmo- 
politan resort,  attracted  thither  by 
the  reputed  efficacy  of  the  waters— 
too  often  but  the  legitimate  excuse 
for  seeking  the  various  pleasures 
\\j(.li  which  the  Grand  Ducal  capital 
has  been  made  to  abound.  There 
is  no  spot  in  the  world  in  which  the 

completely  represented  as  at  Baden, 
lie-i'lr-;  Europeans  of  every  country, 
groups  composed  of  Americans, 
Asiatics,  Africans,  and  Australians 
stroll  and  chat  in  and  about  the 
dc  Conversation  from  May 

"  g£ 


far  into  October ;  and  t 

spot  was  visited  in  18( 
fifty  thousand  persons, 


The  waters  are,  of    course,  the 

soi-dis,'int  principal  object  of  attrac- 


1  Sept.  5. 
At  first  it  was  arranged  that  only 
horses  bonu  fide  the  property  of  the 
members  of  the  French  Jockey 
Club,  the  Union  and  the  Royal 
Olube,  in  Paris ;  of  the  Goodwood, 
Bibury,  and  Croston  Park,  in 
England  ;  or  of  the  German  Jockey 
Club,  would  be  allowed  to  compete 
o  an  Engraving  in  to-day's  Nui 


;  remarkable  on  record, 


dead* 


addition  to  the  above, 


dUU  rredencks  offered  by  several 
sportsmen  at  Baden  will  be  added 
an  object  of  art  presented  by  his 
Majesty  the  Eiing  of  the  Nether- 
lands and  hi3  Highness  the 
Duke  of  Nassau.  The  value  of 
this  special  prize,  the  offering  of 
Royalty,  is  estimated  at  20,000f. 
(£800),  so  that  the  stake  will  nlto- 

tion  in  silver  of  the  celebrated 
statue  of  William  I.  of   Nassau, 

Taciturn,  the  first  Stadtholder.    Its 


the  Director  of 


have  due 


;  de  Nieuwerkerke, 


competing  in 
ll  struggle,  we 


"  Baden-Baden  Races,  Sept.  6, 
1861.  —  Steeplechase  (Gentlemen 
Riders).— Splendid  silver  statuette, 
presented  by  his  Majesty  the  King 
of  the  Netherlands  and  his  Highness 
the  Duke  of  Nassau,  added  to  a 
purse  of  300  fredericks  (X2C5),  for 
horses  of  any  age,  race,  or  country. 
Weight,  list.  Gib.     Any  winner  of 


s  to  go  to  the  second  horse,  less 
dericks  for  the  third.  Distance 
four  English  miles.    The  list 


3'clock  in  the  afternoon  of  Sept.  1, 
up  to  which  time  engagements  will 
be  received  by  the  Baron  de  Geusau, 


Baden-Baden  will  no  doubt  be  the 
scene  on  the  5th  of  September 
next  of  a  most  exciting  race, 
taking  place  as  il     


J  PARSONAGE,  AND  SCHOOLS,  HANGER-LANE,  STAMFORD 
a  the  Parish  of  St.  Clement  Danes,  In  the  County  of  Middlesex,  by  GE 


PRECEDING  PAGE. 


,  Strand,  aforesaid.— Saturday,  . 


XtAMSTRATgh 

m 


OUR   HARVEST 

IN  this  country  out  whole  economy  seems  to  be  based  on  a 
system  o£  equipoise.  It  is  avowedly  the  case  in  our  political 
constitution  ;  it  is  to  be  traced  more  or  less  in  our  social 
arrangements  ;  it  certainly  exists  in  our  climate ;  and,  by  no 
means  least,  it  prevails  in  our  producing  power.  "We  are  essen- 
tially a  commercial  and  manufacturing  people  ;  but  the  balance 
of  our  prosperity  is  uw  |iu's.ti<.'ii;ibiy  [>h.'.-itvc-.1  by  ouv  a^i  iculun nl 
development.  If  anything  were  wanted  to  prove  that  the  time 
has  not  yet  arrived  when  our  urban  industry  is  to  be  wholly  pre- 
dominant as  our  means  of  wealth  and  subsistence  it  was  to  be 
found  in  the  experience  of  last  year.  When  a  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  deliberately  states  that  a  bad  harvest  cost  England 
twenty-three  millions  in  money,  the  assertion  proves  the  value 
of  the  principles  by  which  oar  dealings  with  the  question  of  the 


food  of  the  people  are  now  regulated,  and  equally  proves  1 
istence  of  that  balance  of  production  to  which  we  owed  our  safety. 
Happily  for  us  those  branches  of  our  industry  which  depend  on 
commerce  and  manufacture  provided  for  us  the  money  which 
went  to  supply  our  agricultural  deficiency  ;  but  the  very  f 
that  demand  on  one  source  of  our  prosperity  demonstrated 
unmistakably  the  necessity  of  the  other.     The  nice  adjust! 
of  our  economic  machinery  was  found  equal  to  the  ocoasion 
that  is  no  reason  why  we  should  not  be  unwilling  to  see  another 
and  an   immediate  strain  put  upon-  its  capability.      Who  t 
remembers  the  circumstances  of  this  time  last  year,  which  cc 
verted    ue    all    into   watcliful    meteorologists,    when,   after    e 
.  nmmei  deluge,  we  hoped  against  hope  for  that  sunshine  whicl 
would  avert  from  us  a  blighted  autumn  1     That  misfortune,  how 
ever,  came  upon  us  :  the  harvest  was  drowned  ;  and  althoug] 


Nature,  bountifully  rectifying  her  inequalities,  opened  to  us 
the  vast  supplies  of  other  lands— Egypt,  America,  Eusaia, 
Germany,  and  even  France— and  we  obtained  such  stores  of 
corn  as  perhaps  never  were  made  the  subject  of  sea  transit 
before,  and  we  suffered  no  hunger,  though  the  severity  of  the 
rri.-is  was  not-  ne'jrnvatcd  by  those  famine  prices  of  bread  which 
artificial  and  unjust  legislation  used  to  create,  yet  we  paid  so 
heavily  in  money  for  that  which  we  were  only  too  glad  to  obtain 
that  he  would  be  a  bold  man  indeed  who  could  view  without 
apprehension  a  repetition  of  the  operation,  The  hope  and  the 
prayer  for  such  climatic  influences  as  would  secure  us  this  year 
against  a  deficient  harvest  have  been  therefore  earnest. 

There  have  been  times,  indeed,  when  apprehension  with  regard 
to  the  harvest  has  reached  almost  to  the  height  of  panic.  A 
favourable  seedtime,  and  a  fair  period  of  early  growth,  seemed 


I  l-L    UJtllL.   11 


176 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LO^DOS  NSr7-; 


aa  if  they  were  about  to  be  neutralised  by  a  wet  Jane  and  a 
stormy  July  ;  and  the  worth  of  sunshine  a  fortnight  ago  was 
estimated  at  the  rate  of  two  millions  a  day.  Although  there  ha? 
been  a  good  deal  of  rain,  it  has  been  accompanied  by  a  remark- 
able continuance  of  high  winds,  which  constituted  at  least 
a  drying  process  for  the  corn  ;  and  if  the  ripening  effects  of  the 
mm  have  not  hitherto  been  all  that  conld  have  been  wished,  yet 
it  may  now  be  safely  said  that  we  have  the  promise  of  at  least  a 
good  and  almost  a  bountiful  harvest.  Already  in  many  parts  of 
the  country— in  Kent  and  the  eastern  counties  especially— most 
of,  if  not  all,  the  corn  has  been  successfully  gathered,  and,  while 
the  yield  is  average  in  quantity,  the  quality  is  said  to  be  excellent. 
It  is  htated  on  authority  that  the  well-filled  ear  will  yield  the 
largest  proportion  of  flour  ever  known.  So  generally  is  this  the 
case  that  of  l'-'OO  <|uarter.sof  new  wheat sold  in  the  London  Cora 
Market  last  week  there  was  a  difference  of  only  10s.  between 
the  value  of  the  best  and  the  inferior,  while  samples  of  last 
year's  yield  are  still  selling  at  from  Sis,  to  G8s.  per  quarter.  Per- 
haps, on  the  whole,  this  is  a  more  advantageous  state  of  things 
than  that  which  belongs  to  a  very  abundant  yield,  and  which  is 
usually  accompanied  by  a  great  diversity  of  quality.  Flour  pre- 
pared from  bad  wheat  gets  into  circulation  in  the  poorer  districts, 
and  is  sold  in  the  shrqio  of  bread  which  is  at  onee  uoa/hole-mme, 
innutritious,  and  unprofitable  ;  in  fact,  is  to  them  dear  rather 
limn  cheap,  as  il  seems.  It  is  believed  that  three  or  four  millions 
of  foreign  wheal  will  be  i'ouml  ade<pm("  lo  s,  ipjdy  any  deficiency 
of  quantity  in  our  home  growth.  For  this  it  is  more  than  pro- 
bable that  neither  the  places  of  supply  nor  the  means  to  pay  for 
it  will  be  wanting. 

In  our  estimate  of  the  effects  of  our  own  harvest  on  the  neces- 
sities of  the  com  in?:  year  it  is  imli-pen-  tbie  that  we  should  not 
keep  out  of  sight  the  significant  fact  that  the  harvest  in  France 
is  decidedly  deficient.  One  saurce,  if  not  the  main  one,  is 
curious  enough.  We  all  know  that  France  is  the  head-quarters 
of  cookery,  that  there  the  transmutation  of  doubtful  Bubatancea 
into  pleasant  edible  matter  has  reached  a  remarkable  perfection. 
Rome  savans  of  that  country — notable  among  them  SI.  St. 
Hilaire— have  long  devoted  themselves  to  attempts  to  increase 
the  circle  within  which  animal  food  is  now  bounded,  aud  it  is 
more  than  suspected  that  efforts  to  introduce  hippophagy  which 
have  been  recently  made  have  reference  actually  more  to  the 
bold  assumption  of  the  name  than  the  creation  of  the  thing. 
Although  it  has  not  yet  been  ascertained  that  the  famous  sauce 
with  which  a  man  might  eat  bis  granriiUoL'ior  has  been  applied 
to  that  cannibalic   process,   yet  we  know    that  many   things. 

enter  into  that  pot-au-feu  in  which  Henry  17.  wished  that 
every  one  of  his  subjects  should  always  have  a  fowl.    But  we 

the  common  birds  of  the  fields  and  t' 
cause  them  to  enter  so  largely  into  the 
people,  and  this  to  an  extent  which  not  only  threatens  their 
existence,  but  operates  directly  on  the  harvest  in  France.  O.viag 
io  the  absence  of  these  little  insect-eaters  the  com  has  been 
devoured  by  a  grub  or  worm,  and  the  authorities,  having 
received  an  able  and  decided  report  from  a  Commission  of 
Inquiry,  are  about  to  apply  to  the  preservation  of  sparrows  and 
cock  robins  laws  similar  to  those  by  which  we  foster  our 
pheasants  and  partridges.  But,  however  half  ludicrous  the 
cause,  the  effect  is  certain,  that  France  will  have  to  import  corn 
largely  this  year. 

Whatever  may  be  the  condition  of  the  crops  in  America,  the* 
state  of  the  body  politic  rein1':!-  any  large  cereal  exportation 
iit.ru  that  country  at  lea-;  problcmatici!.  No  doubt  efforts  will 
be  made  to  convert  as  much  of  its  prod  ace  into  money  as 
is  possible,  if  only  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  within  that  terri- 
tory the  sinews  of  war.    Looking  at  the  >| me-turn  from  this  point 

cause  of  congratulation  in  the  hopes  of  an  adequate  harvest  in 
this  country.  Supposing  that  we  had  to  demand  and  to  pay  for 
in  money  a  similar  supply  of  corn  from  America  this  year  as  we 
had  to  ask  in  iSiTi,  and  supposing  that  that  country  was-able 
to  give  us  half  that  we  asked,  there  would  be  at  once  a  direct 
stimulus  and  sustentation  afforded  to  that  unhappy  civil  war 
which  is  raging.  The  influence  of  England  is  felt  in  every 
country  in  the  world,  openly  or  silently,  as  the  case  may  bs  ; 
ai.d  probably  nowhere  U  her  monetary  and  commercial  inllucnoo 
more  felt,  howerer  little  acknowledged,  than  in  that  region 
winch  we  yet  call,  and  hope  still  to  call,  the  United  St.a'es  of 
America.  It  will  be  something  to  be  proud  of  if  the  plenty  of 
Imcland  should  indirect  ly  contribute  to  the  peace  of  America 
It  would  not  be  difficult  to  point  out  how  the  absence  of  those 
disturbing  causes  which  intoiicre  with  the  facile  working  of  our 
political,  social,  and  commercial  arrangements,  and  which  turn 
on  a  good  or  bad  barve-t,  would  operate  on  the  traa  prilli'y  of 
Europe  ;  but  with  that  part  of  the  subject  we  do  not  propose 
to  deal. 

Let  us  trust  that  we  are  now  able  to  congratulate  ouiselvts 
that  we  have  escaped  what  was  certainly  a  great  danger  and 
might  have  proved  a  great  calamity.  We  have  heard  of  late 
ad  nauseam  of  the  political  indifference,  amounting  to  som- 
nolency, of  the  people  of  this  country  ;  bat  it  needs  no  ghost  to 
tell  us  whence  such  apathy  i>  derived,  In  our  local  governments, 
in  our  parishes  and  our  vestries,  it  is  often— if  not  always  — 
found  that  the  most  prosperous  men  in  their  own  affairs  are 
the  least  busy  in  those  of  their  special  and  particular  public. 
The  fact  is  that  full  employment  and  adequate  return  for  labour 
leaves  our  sinewy  artisan  and  our  skilled  mechanic  little  time 
to  trouble  themselves  with  abstract  defects  in  the  machinery 
of  the  State  ;  and  their  idea  of  injustice,  if  it  be  aroused  at  all.  is 
directed  more  t  wards  the  iiuestbai  of  wages  and  short  or  long 
lime  than  to  the  assertion  of  mere  political  rights.  But 
Mippose  famine  prices  of  food,  with  its  necessary  accompani- 
ments of  cornmccml  depression,  diminished  trade  and  manu- 
i«cture,  and  oil  the  evils  of  enforced  idleness  and  distress 
pi  caring  on  the  millions  who  now  are  reaping  the  blessings  of 


.  the  i 


least,  that  of    agitator,  will 

!  political  oppression  will   be 

representative  rights  and  peace 

U  and  inseparable  will  become 


of  positive  capital 
of  corn  has  had  a  direct  effect 
nd,  rich  as  we  are,  it  is  more  than 
>ear  another  equal  or  nearly  equal 


rife,  and  that  to  an  extern 
It  is  undoubted  that  the 
last   year    for  the  purchase 

doubt  fid  whether  we  could 
displacement  of  that  kind 
view  to  no  special  interest,  bnt  with  reference  to  the  large,  all- 
comprehensive,  and  instant  interest  of  the  whole  community,  that 
we  anticipate,  not  without  good  reason,  well-filled  barns  and 
all  the  glories  and  joys  of  a  good  harve-t.  All  that  wise  legislation 
and  the  adoption  of  true  principles  in  regard  to  the  supply  of 
the  prime  article  of  food  could  do  to  meet  the  caprices  of 
Nature,  as  exemplified  in  diversity  of  seasons,  has  been  done 
in  England,  and  the  means  provided  have  been  proved  adequate 
to  ordinary  and  even  to  extraordinary  emergencies.  Bat  as  it 
is  not  in  the  power  of  man  to  meet  every  exigency,  which  is 
dependent  on  the  decrees  of  Providence,  let  us  be  thankful, 
indeed,  if  in  this  season  we  have  experience  of  the  beneficence 
which  bids  the-  earth  to  bring  forth  her  increase  to  glad  the 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE, 

Accounts  speak  of  the  Emprc- '  of  the  French  as  thoroug' 
'■  —  eut  at  Eaux-Bonnes,  and  deriving  great  be 
Majesty's  nephc 


d'achr--   of 


Emperor  and  the  Prince 


time,  mid  are  expected, 

Bonnes,  whence  they  proceed  together  <  n  t'«."iilfo  to  Biaritz. 

The  M<,n:!.m-  denies    the    icju/t,   that    M.   St.   Geo;---:*   h.id    Ir;eu 
rector  of  the  Imperial  pit. icing  establish  mem 

the  honourable  character  of  which  no  impu- 


between  Great    Brit  ah   aa  1 

Indian  labourers  into  the  French 

iics   for   the  residence  of  British 

. , m-kation  of  the  labourers  at  either 

la-it, -h  or  French  port-,   ano   contain-;  s  number  of   "tipuhitmms  for  the 

,;,-,    ,■■,-,     ,,,]■■■  '.■■.. ,-■:-,-.-..  ■   .-.-  ■;.'-■.  for  •:  "  i::-.;-  ..;    -i,r  ■"   '■■'•'■ 


.and  other  urraiigemotr-  for  the  proper  management  or 
the  (-niip-ariou.  The  Conventi-n  is  to  come  into  operation  from  the 
]-i:  of  .Inly,  1MI2,  and  to  havce:1  ag  for  three  year*  and  a  half,  naless 
<\w  r.oricc  tic  given  for  it-  o  -ati-.m,  Tii..-  bnt^li  Governor-General  of 
India  is  to  have  the  power  of  -n-avuding  a:  any  time  the  emigration 
to  one  or  various  French  eolome-,  in  case  he  lias  r-'t-en.  to  believe  'a  i: 
proper  measures  have  not  hevn  taken  there  for  the  protection  of  th: 
emigrant-.  In  any  such  case,  however,  the  French  Crovenmmm,  w'll 
have  tic  right  of  putting  an  end  to  the  Convention  altogether  if  it 
■-!  oii'id  iii.nk  proper. 

ITALY. 

Son.e  Mmhderial  changes   a:  Turin,  and   a    mi-nnde:-tan  ding  cr  h 

General  Cial.lbii  at,  Naples,  are  reported.      A  telegram  dated  /■.-;,  :,l,v 

V,.<1.      ;n.(,. .,,.„  .,]  i-i 

added  that  (..cncial  ('i.ddh.i  liad  ol--o  rerigm-d  hi-'  lieutenancy.  The 
lattt-r  i-epoti  was  r  pealed  or,  Sa:..urd;iy  by  the  '  V"'"'1"''-'-  Under  dttc 
of  Suiahn-.  hoivevei,  .ve  are  told— "  The  ram  :>■;;  of  '.;  i  :•;  -  r,l..-. 
n.-i;mf.;ioi:  is  unman. led.  [{■_■  '.'.  ;H  remain  :■:  b.is  post  until  the  accom- 
plislmiemi.il'  1.:--  i ■.:--■ ; ■■: t.  Si  :non  0  mtelii  and  Blasio  have  iv-mgned, 
but  will  remain  in '.nice  miti!  -he  <  mvc-nua.m-  li  p  provide]  ■-  v, -■-;■_■■■- ..  ' 
Fie'paai  (cleg-am,  ;-_-(>o.-t  progress  in  <'.  nerel  Cialdini's  nri-rion  of 
=nppre-ring  brigand?   and   reactionist  ■■.      News    from 


into  Naples,  and 

--casion.     It  is,  thought  that-  Garibaldi 
The  1  ■  ;e  Napoleon  <      m' 

■  'icious     —- 

^  equally  well  observed,     The  Pops  gave  h 
Military  Club  and  the  national  e=t  ■:  '    ' 
v.t-ro  iU-.miiU'.ted,  and  (..cner.d  Goyon   reave   a    grand  dinnei 
qnillity    and  perfect    o;-,t.  r,"  .-.a.l-^'-ne  telegraph,   ■'prevail  ; 
thoneh  a   teiagiMUi  via   Marseilles 


the  £ 


;  efforts  of  the  police 

The  first  nnnive^oy  of  rim  Arehl.rocho.  .m.->-l  or  S:.  Pe-vi';  Pen- 
has  u,sL  been  cclc'orateil  at  .H<cne.  alemri^nor  .Sardi  tells  the  Boman 
C.'a'holic  v.-orhUvh-.t  l,as  Leei.  the  amount  of  its  subscriptions.  The 
::.-,.iiiiinniii  Oi''i  '  -     r  h  _  i        v..   vevs    t   Jinu 

sterling;  Austria,  -.ritli  -J-.'M.nn.n.'d  Cathaiics  subject  to  the 

lias  «e"»t  £« :-.■.!,.:■     i.,    li  -l.  ha  v.-  rai-e  1    t, ).     The  Romans 

themselves,   together  y.-rh   al!   TJmbvie.  an.  1   the    Marches,    have  only 

attaintil  the  sum  of    ti^ ),  and  of  riiis  nearly  the  .viiole  is  understood 

to  he  contributed  by  the   ' 

BUSSIAN  POLAND. 

The  growing  [ormer.mnen  wiiic':  <>xists  in  Poland 
fested  by  serious  diSmibam-cs  v.hi.'u  <  -rc.rrcd  last  Saturday 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

.rT^A0"^'"8,1^^11113   were    reived   at  Mr.    Rentei's  olfic3 


yesterday  ( Friday)  : — 
Austria  asd  He 

of   the   Royal 


■>    ri.e    :et:    of    the    lloyal    rescript     in    reply  to    the    addrc-s    of  the 

I     a...    .:"      1      ■      .  i  ■      I       a        il  .  .. 

Marshal  Count  HaUer,   the    Royal  Commissioner  :— '■  S-.    ,,.•   .  ..,.     j. 


iungarian  Diet  has  not  obeyed 
o  it,  and  that  we  can  hardly  expect  any  further  bet 

i  Diet  which,  to  the  great  disadvantage  of  all  con 

3  declare  tne  way  to  be  absolutely  closed  n 


Imissibility,  could  not  be  accedt 

to  dissolve  the  present  l»iet.      We  at  the  -ame 
'  '    '  assembling  a  new  Diet,  possibly  ■ 


PRUSSIA. 
The  King  of  Prussia  arrived  a.  Colngne 

vening,  and   .vi^  ine-t   at  the  staiion  l,y    ' 


"  la  it.  S.Mi-d.iy 

...  „_,  v—  -  ..^^  -u-  Princess  Royal, 

in  the  afternoon.    His  Maje3ty  and 

illuminated, 


.'  pakav.  vdieii  the  National  Ifymn  yn  ■.  spjn'-.ineoo  ly  ■  nughy  :.hc 

e.     on    Sunday    morning   the    King    tool-;  le  ivc  mUi  -  Prince  ami 

"    his   jotirney    0.  b-'.oul,    where    he   infrnds  to 

Their  Royal  Highnesses  depmted   tor  G  j;'tm 


Pi-ineess,  and  continued  his  Journey  to"  Ostend, 
remain  for  three  weeks.     Their  T       ' 
Cassel. 


AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 
The  Emperor  has,  it  seems,  resolved  on  dissolving  the  Diet  at  Pesth- 

Fa.'h.l  M:ir,li'd  Cnunf   Ibdh-r  ai-r-l  at  tho  city  on  We- hies  lay,  armed! 
t   :--  said,  yah  the   1  r,;p»-ria.l  an'lionty  to  el......  r],,.  Chambers. 

In  antK'ipa'jon  of  =nch  an  i-im,  the  Lower   House  held  a 
Wednesday  to  consider  their  way   through  l" 


The  Earl  of  Devon,  on  Satur'av  \ve< !:,  cut  the  first  sod  of  t 

i        I  1  "  1     '      1  I  i     iii.illn 

hi'    ";■  ]      rlli        [    ,•     i     I  )'    l         ,1  i 


c     ■  ■•  r  i 
that  th« 

laying  out  of 
electoral  law  and  an  espl-ia  i-mn  oi  the.  „-..!■, 
lists  have  been  compiled  were  published  at 
ni'.yto  conn.!  aim-  man     .■vei  d  civ./eiv;.      M.    Wmlnpolk' 
a.pi  aiiiii  1  a    Privy  Go. mcillor  i-i  the  ;:re:  rank,  and  "Vice-Pr 
he  f...,|.,-;i  „f   State,      llv   J    >    r.a.-.i-.s    tii-    •  vo    :,.iai--eri.::   p»r::o: 
which  he  already   Imld-.     Ti-   \-     ••■>■<?.   :r:   all  antogn    '    '  ' 
expressed  Ins  thanks  to  M.  Wielopotski    for  the  zeal   win,  n  lie  n  iJ  o 
pi.  yen  ii.  the  |..b:  e^rr.j.   -.    (,   :;..r  d  S:c:iO".ne'.  <',>;■•■  ..-.i  of  W  '.■-a 
left  that  city  on  Mondwy  uight. 


W'ini  icga.d  i->  the  o mgra: ion  of    Christians 
Turkish  provinces    the    1'rince    said,  "The    Servians,    ut 

Chri-i-i.ur-  of  Ti'.rk-y  !  y  the  tic-  of  rare  ual  religion,  tv.i! 
indLtftrent  to  their  fate.     Servia    was    thtuefo.^   O'.en  *o 
eecorityof   ti    ' 
awured."    Th 


;  Prince  bas  mtrdy 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:he  civil  war  in  America. 

3  Anglo-Saxon  and  City  of  Baltimore  we  h 
1.-".  :o  the  'Jili  and  telegrams  to  the  10th  in 


Mi    ■(.,!  ii  to  the  ;<r:v.u-ii;:i':-- 
llif  F<  iif..r  vc  rjion,  ha  '  Ule. 

I,.,  o  .      ,.,!.■!    'mi-    i 


■■■  ltir--t>;'.l 


and  at  Dog  Spring 


igtont 


t   Dug   *pni 


Springfield,  M,^"i.M^f^;    '>f'-'    '^    ',!,,'7  .in 
Sr./ioiiL^  «(n'    worked.      J  ri_   rJnj     hi'.rvr    a    holy  of    Un 

'  '   '  '    '  ] 

IVd.i    .,[  t'l..-    1. '■   -■'■■^    kl11"1    •"ll1    :lU   woimJLd;    While 

l„n<rM-.  .Ll-.M  d.  ,d.  ..the  field,  r:,d    II  wounded. 

■,,„.  ,„.,.,   ,,i    Nurii,   Caiolinn,   wlneh   has    never  teen  ' 

!,;,,,  ,,.,)., 1.  ;  ■■•  n,  i-:'/  with  piivateeis-,  ivho  pi-.-y  nt»>a  iso.Cll.r 
,  ,  jM'  ,,,  ,||-.  s:;i;r,  i  ;i  !'.'■.  m:i  il'.-  rendv/.vou--.  I.  unl  battens  (»;■..■  f-'ivc'-i 
-i,",'!.;.,'-,!',,'.,,!  :  -'  L  =  .  ,>r-.,t.  .■[.  Uiv-  privateer  from  her  ]  .iir-n.-r.    /  .v  r,   -.,-.■,■■'.■ 

tLe  bloc]  ading  squadron  off  Salvt  rton  hae  t  itfand  recentlj  elevi 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

On  Monday  Mr.  Bazley  read  a  paper  on  "  Cotton ';  before  the 
A  monument  to  Bi-'hnn  nnnE    r      ■■■     e     .-.1  by  the  iUy-r     i 

■.:.■■■        ... 

The  work  for  the  formation  of   the   Locke  Pari  &i  B 


H(ll[.  ;■  fi-igd.t.'  Kl.  Lf.v.T-viice  ;-'unk  ;■  piiv. 
piivj-litr,    rr,i:--.t:'.king    tin.-  :-hi]:-ol'- v.-.ir    lor 

t  ■  J j ; p 1 1  *  - 1  <  n   hail. ',   s i "i n-1  fired  inlo  her,      T 

1,,,,,,;..  i,!.-  v.'illi  1. 1 iv  a).K>\-e  result.  Five  of  ■ 
the  remaining  thirty-six  have  been  se 
mUadelphia, 

The  "grand  army  of  the  rotoin-ic."  Ltic 

General  M'Clellan 
to  say  nothing  of 

ii;itii(-ii;  in  f.f  Lin:  e.::!e.rs  alike 
fetters  we  lea 

'..''ll'i'lM 


them  to  obey.    From  Mi.  \l< 

three-year  volunteers  "are  not  cq 

ti.l  lln-te-iJiouths  men,   anil   Die   e.impM   :'".-  ceri  >.■■.., 

From   other  .■  ourc.es  v,e    ;m-   iiif..rined  thai    ih<- 

/ho   inspires   the  greatest  confidence,    is    brigadiu 


in.  and  child.. .n;  and  ivrite;    to 

he  is  to  do  with  them,  advising, 

that  they  be  liberated.    The  reply  of  Secretary   Can 


■  :^ 


4000  freah  troops  belonging  to  Johns 
trmce  of  the  day.  Not  more  than  h; 
their  junction  with  Ikaurcgajd  in  ec 
Lr.giin.  drivvi  biiigiiig  up  Iroops  fr< 
train  off  the  track  and  delay.  .1  Die  aj 


!  of  Bull  Run  inform  us  that 
eld  nf  battle  until  aft-;.-  the  d  ly 
of  General    Kirby  Smith    with 

of  Johnston's  dive-  '.;-.  e:U::  d 
•n  to  take  part  in  the  light.  An 
Richmond  purposely  ran    the 


General  i--:c.  of  .--oath  (.' KWiun,  CjIojil-I  iii  :■> 
(Jeoi-in,  andt'ulei.el  Juhi;--en.  ot  .^..uDi  Carolina,  were  -Inn  o 
Confederate  tide.  Cole). el  Wade  Hampton,  the  richest  man  i 
South,  w:n-  K.-rioii=lv  wounded  in  the  cheek. 

(;,  n.-ral  M-Dortell  has  at  last  made  a  report 
Bull  U..n:-K)llu\  1  ;>  officers  and  4C2 


Ull.iv.    K'U    1 


Federal  low  at 

i.  He  also  report-*  Die  loo3 
es  of  cartridges,  87  boxes  of  rifled- 
;   old   firearms,    l.'J   loaded    ;>:ovi . :■.■;!■ 


i  '-•:!  ; 


'II..-  Sou:  hem  r.-tv-i  >.-■■-:■  U  « Li  1.1  in  :-.=  ■■■  ion    -t    IliehitiOiMl. 
'J'Im:  Si.-ni. In.-i ii  (oiuual-  givealist  of  clergymen  who  i 


:Mr.r.(!:iy    in 


Conr-'rc.-Ei    arljnun 


until   t 


rs  and  sailors  by  tw«  d.-ll.-ns  iht   month.     Tbe  teg;-- 
tbc   la^e    i        1   ^  i-    t     I      tuo-i       \      t        cVit.'.  ■-,■!■, 

cuif.]dj.-lif.-l  u  ic--.-ol.Luin;.  in  the    .mance  of  the  Republic  and 
■  I'ic.-idcnt  wiili  ilie  j-n-ioL'.-itiv.^  of  -i  military  despot.   Among 
]i  -,  >t)ildiig  eliaiiprcs  is  one  :iboli;bito-r  the  sub-Treosm  y  anil  anti- 
policy,  for  which  tl      1      i  i  3  1 
r  oi  .i  n  nhny  iigo.     The  proceeds  o'  L'  "  "     ' 


biok'.-r=   -or   .'- 


The  1'K-ident.  it  i?  sji.l.  vu^led  n  very  rein. 
oi^Aeatir.g  tlavr-s  \\iv\  in  ;dd  of  the  a-beilion. 
M'.L,l-ers  of   Coup-e^  were   p. id  their  :inn  •],. 


The  steamers  tiom   Kr.rope 


ii g   ii..-pte:::  eo.i-:.;  gnnn-..  -  ■■ 

Lightly  in  cons 

principal  port.   ."><i.O 


::.|_'vatio!ih:isf;d!en  olH  but  slightly  in.    i       ,     n     ( 
re-   tit   New   York,  the   principal  pc"  -     "" 
nth?  of  this  vear  against  60,000  " 


chiefly  on  account  of 

'Tationhasfa 
New  York, 

jainst  00,000  in  thf 

Il.e  w1:<-rii:--pl.t.e-  ;.;'e  de-erteii,  and  ;!'e  hoteiheepci-J  rili;s-:>l  ;  Die 
v("=ti.'i!ion  of^businefs  having  left  the  Xortlievri  plea^nie-sckeis  no 
i:oi.ey  for  enjoyment,  and  the  con-e-poudjne'  ela-s  in  the  South  being 
■rpsged  in  fighting. 

i  :.     i.i   ..  }■:■■,■   hei.n  eecv  -/om'    ot    '^e.     On    the    Ith    o    -        .      •    ■    ■ 


failed, 

I'oniMiuli.     Their  le.-.ipt-  l.o-: 
^:\A  tuoiC  iioin  the  We;',  very 


J.<:.u,d    by   w:-v   of   New   York.     Tli-  f 

■  ■■        '   .      ■■■■      .'  '■'.     .-.■-  ■   ,t.     .::..! 


I-»t;.w    Hwisp.     in    token)   of 

;,i:.vrf.-ry  by  ihi-e  two  penlK-ni' 


The  SniiUi  Latica.-hiio  co'Cf i.-.n  nn  Safurday  h1.-*:  i  —  -.ie>l  in  Die 
■['ini  i.f  Mr.  Oli^rle-  Tnrm-r  i..;  ;i  m  .i^rr.  y  oi  Vi.;  it,.?  r.n-n!>:i--=  I'^ol 
■n  |;  — Fur  Mr.  TuviiiTf.Coii  -vrvi-.tiv..-.],  :C  ;  1  ,  f..,-  M,-.  CiutUi.i'n  i.Liu:-r.i! ).  -    <-. 

CeoT-L-c-  Smith,  the  ynng  man  who  >hol  hi~  father  at  Ilk-.1  ■:<">'■'. 


Hn-hr-,   ni.    r.lnckrock,   Irelin.l.  '.v.i.  • 


Tlie  i-i-i.lnico   < 


Matthew  Phit..b=  w.h  han-.d   in  front  of  the  county  gaol  of 

■:i-...     ■    !   ■■  ■•■!..  ,.  ::i   i:,':_.- 

The  bridge  which  was  in  course  of  construct  ion  ovor  the  Il:ver 
ollin  (abonc  a  mUe  from  the  I5nv.\[..i]  station  on  i!i-  L'li-^hi.v  Mulu,  1 
ail  way)  feU  on  Monday,  injuring  four  persons. 

Landslip.— The  district  of  Slamannan,  Falkirk,  is  in  great 

. 


r^;,u 


ocenned  near  Fhnnborou-li    on  Monday. 


-On   Tlmrsii.iv    week    a   fire   broke   ov\t   in   tl 
!1  ui  the  Mf.^rs. 'iCniei-son,  Helfn^.     The  huii'l;  (women  n 


Ftni.k  Cio-lcy,  M.P.  for  the  West  Riding,  1 


.^piCili'.i.--    . 

At-  an  inqnes-t  laid  on  Tnc-day  or  the  body  cf  til 


i  idfa-an:  meeting  with  a  body  c 


At  'Warminster  Common,  refer  Tucker,  aped  nffy-irnc  year^, 
ban  Ir.-iii  .nc.it"-.!  all  .-.iv  reapiiiL',  r.n.l  when  it:  a  v'r-Mt  per-;  iriD'-n  tir.  -v  -■-..'' 
«.-.:.!  -i:  (in  :.  u(  II. -Itimi;  til"-.'  *  \-i<:  i-f  J",  ae.  I  dn-l  in -tnntly    fr.-!i:  the   .  Ii.-.-: 


s  of   Exeter   have    presented   *■■>  Dr.  Dinhaui.  a 


Mcs.-rs.  .bhn  Laird  an  1  S,.n-  hvicVD  f:  on  rb-.    .  -'    •■!-    ..  !'■   .' 
.1  '  • !  i  .V '.  '  ?!  * '. ;' '. '  !  .  ■' ! :.'/.'.  I T .  ■' .  V «'    -Mi. .'/.'..■.'..'  :"...'.'.".■.  '.      '■■■■'    'ii'-"'    ■'--- 


1-j.     .  :     :    -I;. 


Vlf-V.'y'l|=J'  *"*"  --ar(lulS0 

alnipboufes  erected  at  old   Bnckenham.  Norfolk,  by  Mr. 


in  tru-ostabli-Oii'iiei.t. -■■-'.  .;--  n   :.:t 


I.    .-;■■.  ■.  ..;.<„■■'..     ■      :     .   .■     -■■! 
■:i    -..      M:.    <     i.n.'!y    v;  ■      il-    ,hi -f 
x  meriysof  thr,'.  i!ep"i  tnn'i.*.  lor  -cvci1  y.-an*  past  by  the  alleged  connivance 

British     'Arch.^olocical    A^nciAT.'ON.— The   cl^'itcentii 

-.-.  ■  ,i,  M.  i  .-.  ■>.    ..  .i.r"  I.,,   i  ■-.-.■.  i.    .  .-i   .-.      S:  .■!    r.l    1 1.    N'..i    ".    -        I:     I.. 


Serious  Charoe  against  Irish  ■ 

r.ri.illori  C.r.tH-lly  .,:.!  ,h-\  U  MKI-.v.-,!:!.  *);. 


.  oppose  their  secossJor 
n  n  public  dinner  to  1 


■    M.iv-r    ■■.' 


a  Bo  i"\,: 


oi)  fi-vtnil  other  en.:.-   .  n.irgmg  Inn.  ■■■ill   .\.;.'l   ir\:\,,.:\>- .  •  >:i ..  ly  lu,..., 
i.'.ik  :  ■.  ci.  n  tw.\\     ......  Iiisi  command. 

A  srhoo)n;ii>*.ei      ■    i  i"   :fr:o;i.  u.ih    -    I1  ..    ■,  .     ;:    n      ,t.-h:'- 

.     .:■..,-. ■■.'<•  -.i-i-ti.iti-   .-  iju  .:    :::.-  the  i>M    ,.i   r   -  he!  .■.■  ik  .i 

r.,:;n!cre.l  iliu  thilil  u-ihedarcd." 
A  murder  was  committed  nt  Fen  Dillon,  near  Cambi  i.I^-e.  !.. 


t.-::  OF    <n    V»l.il.V.       A     lli.lli.    ..:o...  .1     l»  ■  I- v.-  .  ■!,.   ...n-.-.llol  will)    hU    Wife, 
\Or-  1      '        i<      ,  .    I..I    1  .1    ....■  1    ..m  ■    .    I::     .!■■:....      .  .|.|    1   "...  -  Hi-iv  ),  T.:,  ,v.,-,.' 


1  T:;r>.:.-iv  at  Www  u-r.      A  yomic 

.1   Uifl;  :(  yu.lll;.*   W    III. II    ;,-.I"ll.  |  "<  -i| 

Is  A  Pcrasihulator  A  Nuisance  ?— This  question  has  been 


■  t  •M-rt-..!,  j.-.i  hiiiL'  I 


FsSrSSl 


n-k.ii  if    it    w.-L-.    in    r  „.r.  ■' ;-.  in  ■-,'■      ...1  he,    ••  oy   all    meaaa    It 

iltiven    or    ]-u>hcd    r.l'.t^-    thL-     road,    ai..l    the    puoh..-    had    11-e-i    it 

I-."Vr.' "a'hMl,'    wkki'r    one!'   '  Mr!    K.n-l'^.-  ',ik,--[  Vf "  m'f!  '!::lt'i'\\ 
Ihfhahy  n;t   into    it  "'-Mr.  Smith  s.ii.1    liejhon^ht    f.ie  l.ihy  aiel  Mr, 


wJtU 


following  Oh  to  Pyn. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDDN  NEW* 


C'.M.MMlAn   FOR  THE  W 


TIMES  ( 

■  Illi.il 

!;    ;'■'• /;;"- 

au»«,y. 

ftl>> 

,«.,bV| 

'-!:■ 

rtlsslrtlftlftljs 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 

air  o£  doubt  on  the  whole  story,  the  most  prominent  being  that 
according  to  the  laws  of  the  Eoman  Catholic  Chtirch  no  ecclesias- 
tical superior,  not  even  the  Pope  himself,  can  call  on  a  confessor 
to  divulge  what  has  been  confided  to  him  tub  aigillo.  Still  the 
episode  is  a  good  one  as  it  stands,  and  the  eagerness  of  the  Holy 
Father  to  catch  at  anything  ia  the  shape  of  a  recantation  an 


LONDON,  SAT'/;  OAV,  An.-f.sT2l,  I8CI. 

Our  kith  and  kui  on  the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic  a 
beginning  to  graduate  in  their  self-constructed  new  school 
war,  It  was  a  very  pretty  pageant  as  long  as  it  was  confined 
to  strutting  about  in  fantastic  uniforms,  winning  the  smile3  of 
the  New  York  beauties  and  fulminating  furious  tirades  in  news- 
papers. It  is  rpiite  luiuther  thine  now  when  what  might  have 
been  a  substantial  success,  or,  at  the  worst,  a  drawn  game,  at 
Bull  Run,  has  been  converted  into  a  stampede,  in  which 
"  devil  lake  the  hindmost  "  seems  to  have  been  the  only  order  of 
the  day.  Nothing  comes  out  clearer  now  than  that  the  ill- 
stai  red  attack  of  the  Northern  men  was  undertaken  in  obedience 
to  unwarlike  and  inexperienced  politicians,  and  in  utter 
<lcfinncc  of  the  advice  of  the  very  few  men  of  actual  mili- 
tary experience  who  have  commands  in  their  army,  A  more 
wholesome  condition  of  affairs  has  been  inaugurated  by  the 
Bull  Run  rout.  The  three  months'  men  are  abandoning 
their  posts  in  favour  of  volunteers  who  consider  three 
years  a  far  more  reasonable  allotment  of  time  for  fair 
drilling:  and  the  American  press  generally  has  come  to  an 
undemanding  with  the  Oener.d,  which  tardily  recognises  the 
impolicy  of  publishing  for  your  antagonist's  benefit  a  daily 
programme  of  your  movement-:  and  intent  ion-,  and  the  public  of 
the  fSlnle.- are  univeixdly  reoogni-ing  the  truth  and  weight  of 
the  axiom  so  often  laid  down  and  so  repeatedly  laughed  at  by 
the  public  before  the  days  of  our  volunteer  corps  by  officers  of 
experience,  that  drill— drill— drill— is  essential  to  th 
Drill  reduced   to  practice 


volunteer?,  which  Colonel 

The  resignation— for  such  it  really  is— of  Cialdini  is  a  very 
Kid  di>3.»tcr  to  the  new  Italian  kingdom.  The  only  substantial 
feature  of  grievance  in  the  new  Constitution  was  the  removal  of 
the  centre  of  the  Neapolitan  Government  to  Turin.  The  only 
man  so  far  discovered  who  seemed  capable  of  ..'rappling  with 
such  a  grievance  was  Cialdini,  He  appears,  however,  to  have 
long  felt  the  hampering  influence  of  an  Admtnistran  .m  dispeu-^J 
at  Turin,  and  to  have  longer  leit  (he  weight  of  a  certain  foreign 
prewin-e  constantly  brought  to  bear,  and  he  has  at  last  thrown 
up  in  disgust  a  hand  he  felt  lie  we.-i  debarred  from  playing  in  lit;1 
own  way,  and  which  he  at  the  same  time  felt  he  must  play  iu bis 
own  way  or  not  at  all.     It  is  a  great  pity,  as  all  true  friends  of 

amazingly  strengthen  the  hands  of  the  brigands. 

It  is  proverbial  that  tiillc-  form  the  Mock  c  mimodity  for  great 
men's  quarrels — we  are  far  from  numbering  the  long- vexed 
Schkswig-T-Toh-lcm  question  in  the  catalogue  of  trifles,  but 
we  may  safely  aver  that  to  nine-tenths  of  our  readers  the 
poii.ts  at  issue  arc  as  utterly  unknown  as  the  track  across  the 
Pocky  Mountain::  or  the  marriage  portion  of  that  celebrated 
Delaware  beauty  the  "  Bending  Willow."  We  only  notice 
the  matter  here  in  order  to  enlist  our  readers'  sympathies  in 
behalf  of  a  small  country  gallantly  resUing  the  encroachments 
of  a  large  one.  It  is  notorious  that  Prussia,  to  whose  amenities 
Kngli^nnen  have  no  particular  claim  to  be  indebted,  has  long 
been  endeavouring  to  iuipre--  on  Knr.ine  that  its  policy  is  the 
true  index  of  the  German  mind.  To  some  extent  the  claim  may 
be  reasonable,  but  we  doubt  if  the  other,  specially  the  maritime, 
nations  will  recognise  it  when  it  U  used  to  crush  a  small  friendly 
Power  under  the  bootheel  of  a  buckram-clad  idea. 

The  lamentable  breach  between  Austria  and  Hungary  has, 
we  fear,  widened  too  far  to  be  tilled  up.  The  Magyar-;  decline 
to  Fi.irrender  their  ancient  constitutional  rights:  the  Emperor. 
iir.-hts  on  his  autocratic  right  to  deal  with  thorn  as  he  pleases. 
Timely  concession— a  wise  policy— might  have  done  much  ;  but 
the  proverbial  anticipatory  madness  seems  to  have  seized  on 
men,  and  we  have  little  to  look  for  but  violence,  coercion,  and 
bloodshed  on  one  side,  and  pa-?ive  ic-i-tance— passive  for  how 
long  1—  on  the  other. 

Harvest  news  is  sad  both  from  France  and  Italy.  It  is 
noteworthy  that  in  the  former  country  a  formal  scientific  report 
has  L-Mie-d  pointing  out  the  serious  injury  inflicted  on  the  crops 
by  the  systematic  annihilation  of  small  birds.  What  the  dis- 
gusting crane  is  to  an  Indian  village  the  small  bird  is  to  the 
farmer's  ground  :  he  may  consume  some  useful  produce,  it  is 
tiuc,  in  the  shape  of  seeds,  but  this  is  as  nothiug  compared  with 
the  results  of  his  voracious  energies  among  the  deadliest  foes  of 
the  crop.  The  French  savans  do  not  hesitate  to  ascribe  a  very 
large  proportion  of  the  dismal  failure  of  the  French  crops  this 
year  to  the  systematic  suppression  of  the  small-bird  tribe,  and 
the  consequent  increase  of  w.  ■mi-,  grubs,  and  insects. 

We  almost  hesitate  to  accept  as  fact  the  very  racy  anecdote 
which  has  had  the  run  of  the  press,  and  which  professes  to 
depict  the  interview  between  the  Pope  and  the  late  Count 
favour's  conft.-i-.-or.  There  are  riirnm-tauce.:  connected  with  the 
narrative  which  our  lawyer-  won "d  point  to  as  throwing  a  grave 


Why  should  the  Liverpool  folk  take  umbrage  at  the  circum- 
stai.ee  that  a  young  midshipman,  who  had  obtained  leave  from 
his  ship  to  visit  his  family,  should  have  passed  through  their 
city  with  all  the  eagerness  of  a  boy  coming  home  for  the 
holiday?,  instead  of  staying  on  his  road  some  dreary  hours  to 
listen  to  that  inevitable  effusion  in  which  Mayors  and  Cor- 
porations are  wont  to  express  their  "  desire  to  approach  "  an 
illustrious  personage  with  sentiments  of,  &c?  We  are  sure 
Prince  Alfred  meant  no  discourtesy  to  the  great  commercial 
capital ;  and  we  rather  guess  that  his  Royal  Highness's  mental 


•Oh/ 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 

("'liicher-ter   Cathedral   is  reopened    for   Divine    service,   the 

jjned  portion  having  been  screened  oil. 
The  Dean  of   Carb-lc  has    a-veplrd  a  |>:.roehi  d  charge  in  that 


A  ehapi-l-si-hon]  \va--  o),eue,|  on  ihr    K.ih   his!,  at  II:o.vlhorn.  a. 

in, |,  i    i).  rl...  i-in.Oi  ..f   >J.  i   ■ir  •!■.!!,  ]>!-f)i  mi.       [Mr,  .  i,'..is  IkUU  ill  th  .'  (;■-[•  -n  <■_■ 

Ell.  L.  Pcmheiton,  1.    ;.,  Hi-Si  Sli-.-i  in  of  Hi.?  county. 
The  restoration  of   the  chancel  of  the  Church  of   St..  John  the 

:. ;,■.:.-!     :,(    31       L       %       Wor,:-:- !.-r..l:  ir'-.     v.- o         11    i>>  l!     ^^■[■■■■-.       , 


The  new  organ    vrhir.h    i>   b,'ing   erected    in    1  he  C.iMic  Ir.d   - 

nndVscrmon  will  l  '!'■■  la  -'*  'i1  <>■   "';■; 'i,-,-:,(..nvniv  L  i 

I.Nin-.kilT.     TlK'  four  WVL-h  la/hop.,  rux  c >..!-;■<;!. ■:'-.!  to  b.'j^VA'ut  on  th--  wvbrai, 

On  Monday  week   the  chief  .-tone  of  a    church    in   Millhroak, 

!  .  .!         l         :.'■'■.    ^  ■     i     I   I        f       T  H  ■"■   '"  ■   i  <' ■       I      i    ■' 

The  Earl  of  Devon  laid  the    foundation-stone  of   new  national 

,),..:,!     for  II,. :,  it.. u  -..i  il,--  I-.!   iri-t.     Tfi-.v    v.-.i,   -  ■:■■,-;  v_i  n  i  he   ]>;n-.h   ,!i  iri-h 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 


Frederick    Ptiugnell,  convicted  at  the  last  Sessions  of   the 

(Vm  i  ■■■-   Ciiioii.al   ('-in-;    of    f.-loio.-'i  lv   wosmJi.,  ■   M-y   A>,n    !(■■  Iki.^u.   m.i 

--1:"  '■'■'■'  toocntli,  l...  ■  i,...i  in     ,  ,-i  ■,!,■,■  ,■■ ii1,  i  fio'-n'i  =crvil ■  tot  lite; 

-1'iy    '.nrli    vi,,].  n.,..         1    .!■-  -in. i    uli.-m  I  ,.,[  ,|.  ..■■,  ,.■■;,.  ]    | 

had  lii.-  .-:ciiU-r,a>e.,iT.iiuit<.-'i  monc  oi  ten  \vo.e  peunl  .-vrvitu-.le. 
The   births   of    li;t!!i   children    (Ss-.i  boys  and  810  girls)  were 


'Ihe  Archbishop  of  Vrnk  c-'iinnejierl  the  primary  vi  s:l.  if  ion.  f 
i  i      t  it         \. 


.  ■  Or;-"} .-in.il   (.I,--,.  ..,i-,  nl   i  !,■■(:..-;.  ■!■  :v.v\   A  ■  '.  -  ;  !',>■-:-,  ol   Vv?  fi.-i^leo 

A|io<\,]y(,-,.:  villi..  N-   .'■    T,-L :-. .O .  ■,.,•!   in    i    !■■■   hem  .oi.-oul  ■■>    -  -1,-a- ■  ' 

Apri!-i;.-y."  Jli,  I...I-.I  lio.  »'■■:-«■■-  '  i  ■ .- J  i  ■  1 -i?"-.  -  « 1  ■  ■ .- 1 .  -  ■  I , :  -  i'Ulle'  I  n '..rove. Ion  (■»  In: 
«nuiimnfrcha].l...M.tl<,.  l:-.  Wl  lino  Whu-n.i-l.  >'h.  lo  .  M..V.,  I.e.-.o.J,  .„t  oi 
(.l.no-li.  t:..,.li:..-.     'Hi.-  I'.i  -!.■■!'  hi-  n-Hiii.-l  hi'  intention  of   holding 

IETT    FOB    THE     PROPAGATION    OF    THE    GOSPEL.  —  An 

irK  mo,!  in,;  took  ;■:  ,.-.-  y-  t-r  1  .7  w-k  \-i  v.w  Dj  ,rJ-r,io  a  of  ch-?  a'» .« 
1,1    ,     11    U.      .  .   I  t       ■!.  h.-,.,T...     ,1  .   111.      I.     Ml     I'i'ir 

0  Bishop  of  Libu  in  n    1  I  1       11    1   n  1  ca 

11     r   i   i        t  1       1     t  1      i 


1 


l.'i;ia -|--i:iir,N-is    ami    ArruP.TMKNT 


in,-  Ii.j'yi.  t 


Secretory  of  the  Society  for 

}:,\y".  nirY,".,>'l;..!..<  ,.:Vi  ,,..„ 

tivy  01  Li,.'  .-  1  !■:-[>  i..r  (i.i-  1', ..;.,. ' 
:..  .-..;  i,  ly  i,.r  tl..-  l'i-. ■!■■  ■  oi  ■:. 
it. ,..,.!-. ■■.,  eii.i[. !. Ji... y  ...i  hi.,  ;. 


Legor  to  Scoltoii, 

v.   W..-V.M-II  toT.ein.e  ..1.  I,i,i.: -lo-li:,-..,    K 


to  of  TaudrWgo,  to  be  Secreta 


M.  Jiiaeonc  Pouii'-le  ha-; ' 


.imed  ('  ia:,ul-(..'eiierd  ■/ 


"M.  IVt  it,,  lire-  tor  of  the  Ol^er.vdo:  y  of  T"  •\-y\~\  hi-;  a  Ulcere  1 


The    Late    Prince    Adam    Czartoryski.—  On    Monday 

noMiou:  .1,0:,  uai  i-,  .jiiiun  ,1::.^  v...  .,.-,.;,  -i  „■:•',.!  |.\  >1,    V.-.  v  R....1),-.  M  i-ri-. 
':,!.■ .11    'J  i.,...|....iiii.  ;it.     M.    I'.Hi-i.  I.';    Kfi.iie,    C...U1. .In:     I'll.'    .4,     .-:u  ton- ;',-,-,. 1 

-,..]  ■-■■! inn-..,  i,,r  th,.  1, ■!■.;,-.■  t,f  the    out  ol  Prince  UataOz  irt  .1-, ..i.i,  v.-h  >.ii..,i 
h-iiiro,  on  which  tii-rcnn;,!  i  lie  r..(i  li  nioli.i,  "t'oni;  what  mny." 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ARTISTIC  GONORBSS  AT  ANTWERP. 
(From  our  Special  Corre$pond«nl.) 

Antwerp,  Aug.  81. 

Till     long-trdked-of    V-'r  Co    uvmz'c  et  S-jlcain'r.^   Art>sr>.,«ci  hr. 

ju-!  k.iul-oII   herc^Ithev.raorJui.iry.-lLt.    i  1    ml 

3  111     )  1  1  1         1         1 

.,.        ,  '    1  I-     •■'     '        ""'    from  aU  p«ta  « 

ullll,      ,... «   tbeii      ,  BftomaeduiofBoan^aadtt 

"1— !■     i-—  ''"   ""■'"-■      '    R(  ,  PV     Tn^Ji 

....  -.  .        r,     •>!■     ■■         1'  i      :■'■"    ■'    "  ■      '•  ■■"'-  J     '  ";-■ 
'   '— iptioD,  you  may.  perhaps,  wi-h  to  know  som -thing  ■ 
,;,    ;."..:::■     emm  >■  T I ■— ; ;■■    -'   uiondriti.vi.    ;.v- 


the  annual  exposition  of  works  of  art  in  Belgium  take*  place  aker- 
inltlj  in  Dims' lis.  Antwcip.und  Client  ;  and thi> year  u  lUlie  turn  oi 
Antw-Mi.  :.n.l  h.-^i  v.ir  it  h  Hint  of  Cii.-nl  though,  by-lhu-by,  from 
Bk,l  I  hear  it  ^probable  the  usual  vxl.il.it Loi.  at  the  lii-'t-nuine  1 
plncc  may  bo  omitted  in  INikMh.  IJelgian  urfism  preferring  to  -  .1 
Iheir  picture,  to  the  London  Inhibition  of  all  Nations,  for  "the 
Enrdhh,"as  mv  informant  stated,  "buy  their  pictures,  and  that  is  a 
consideration  of  importance."  Why  the  parsons  who  have  the 
management  of  the  Antwerp  exhibition  have  thought  it  nee-ary  to 
accompany  it  by  ceremonial  of  an  c  :l  raor.h.iury  mi'mv  re  pure?  a  lew 
wonU   of 'explanation.      Antweip    lm   always  daring   the  '-L  ' 


i  half  claimed  to  be  the  capital  of  Flemish  t 


s  fori 


_  ;  honour  being  claimed  by  Bruges,  in  virtue  of  her  Van  Eyck), 

ondli  Lo>  d  Acid  n  j  of  \rt  i  but  ,  ,  >uti.  iu  i  in  dii  d  i 
from  the  Academy  or  Corporation  of  St.  Luke,  one  of  the.  olde-:t  scenes 
of  the  kind  in  Enrobe  having  been  founded  by  Fiiiiip  the  Good  in 
the  year  MM.  It  is  only  of  recent  dab.-,  -i-tce  the  ino>rpni-uiou  under 
one  Sovereign  rule  of  Brabant  willi  Flanders,  that  a  "  Belgian  "  s:Y.ol 
of  art  has  even  been  thought  of,  and,  in  truth,  if  r  in  hardly  bi*<:dto 
c.\L-.t,  Antwerp  being  still  the  source  of  neatly  all  iudoemnuhon  mart 
tlinl  L  claimed  for  Belgium.  Of  Uile  years,  h.ovever,  the  Out  pirty, 
or  which  Bin-els  i-  llic  ,-orir.  have  agdaled  lb-  notion  ol  removing  (h- 
L'ny.d  Vademyof  An  from  im  ancient  sanctuary  to  the  metropolitan 
city,  to  rhe  ereut  horror  and  sc  mdul  of  the  Antwerpiuns.  who  so: 
their  -occupation  gone,"  and  all  their  pre-;,.-  among-'.  Europe! 
nation-  destroyed  by  such  an  application  of  tie-  principles  of  emtruhsi- 
tion.  Hence  this  enngr.  --.  therein  Antwerp,  in  inw  diplom-.tio  forn. 
appeals  to  all  the  art  powers  and  authentic;  of  Europe  for  solemn 
uro-niti.m  of  her  school,  and  its  claims  to  grateful  tribute  from  all 
other  ,-chooK  which  uivine-iionahly  owe  it  much,  both  in  matters  of 
principle  and  practice.    The  promoters  of  this  movement  accompany 


i    r.v,-,n0M;  [oil    t 


ilemn   deliberations  upon 
>  practice,  and  the  philo- 
E  art,  and  the  solution  of  which  they  consider  will  confer  a 
upon  the  whole  community  of  artists. 

is  deal  with  the  demonstrative  mid  dc.->ru*ive  part  of  these  pro- 
's   first,    as   decidedly    the    mod:   , -uteri  amine;.      Tue    invitation 
""  eCercle'Arti.ai.pie  wa-  pr.mipcly  responde  1  to  by   ■ 
a  of  letters  from  Ml  parrot"  I' 
dcculedly   prcpnnd  orating.       Of    tin 
vo  hundred:   of  French   and  Dutch 

only  about  half  were'  directly  Conner 

M'lidii;"  ivo  each.  a»d  Ru.-si  i   1  u  moing  up 
the  I'mb-h    3-|-.iv-:-ntatiA-'=    may    be    nuuie..l    Messrs.  ■'.  f, 
Robert-.  K  i\i.  Wan).  :•  ul  0 .  I )■«,   io,.!.   .-niug  the   Uoyil 
les-j^.  Hurl-tone    (prtsidentl,    W.   "  " 


|.,r    ,,,  ,,,,,-ub.i  .nil-!     ,nd  men.. I  !■■  ! mm  .'II  pin-ol   ,-,  iron.— 

-'-derating'.      Oi    Lhe--e   Lb_'ie 

,   _.  _'rench  and  Dutch  about  a 
•nv'livelv;  of  Knelish  only  some 
.  |i:il1-  »,:fe  du-,v!U-comie-ie,l    .ehb    th-   arLs  of    de=i-n 

j!-dv,  S..it  ■  .ri.ml.  Uivl    S;i  :■■■, 


t'.nwaaii  ■ 


f  the  artists  of  l'.'.iv.dand.  Iv;en  tlm,  i.-  trly  tlr.-ie  riro-v? 
a  want  of  orejaui -a.uvi  in  r.^p..-.-:  ..:  diplomi^ioceromoriud, 
tliere  nppf.arine:  to  be  no  aeeie-bted  d.peti.^  -i;»p  anted  to  represent 
the  several  nationahtiez  a-  a  bed  v.  andtiieir  ^  ■  i  ■ .,  1 :  ■.  i-i  ■ »; ;  --  in  in^.itntion; 

;ed  together.      Ilowevei'.  th.-  eiiLliii-ia-=iii  and   u'od!  h — " 

11.  Mional.ie:  ano  a  tmvhhLrhr.  !..■"■■■  -■■■■<;i.  Lea  I'.d  by  lie 
for  the  Townhall,  where  the  i 
■  (11.  F.  Loos)  took  place,    folio vaJ    by 
and   endless  speechifying  toast-  *-J 


line;  fcvdiys.    Tli-;  ma-.-.-hm/o; 
f.u'ebers)    and   =o:'ie:ic5  of    all 


■"t'.^e    - 


programme    describes 


inmo aei-.d.-le    festivals   of  run 
M  tin  l,.n   d  I.      n     i  ^      |.    \, 


archers,  the  flower  show, 

eaand    regatta  on    the   Scheldt, 


ie  ■irnril'aa.il. 

he  Civic  Guard,! 

U.?=  other  matter-  of  a  Iibe  kind,  nr.-'t  be  pa<-ed  o\'er  unno 

t   fiuertainnifi  '       \  h    ill  I    i   ;iu-  ni.iio.ia!  i 


hour,    the    repast  —  a   hot   one,    and    really   hoi  —  wa.;  e 
li     a      promptness     and    precision    wli::h    were    p:rfecMy 

i.e.   .      ,,       ,  I.:.:/'.     .....I     i         i     ■  i .  ■■  ■  I     :        .  '■   ■  I      V  ■  >  ■'■  \ 

"'  which  are  uniformly  the  undignified  ch  yYicted^ic* 


porlien  was    sple) 
pnintinps    round 


ThuitredcsTaiietcs,  i 

ly  decorated  wi 


■   ceiliuj;  ;     b^I- 


-,,11  ,r,,.,d  the  frcnt;igo,  intertwining  v 
l,elow  v.ni.  :i,  in  medallions  wcic  the 
artists.    The    graid  tier    of 

honour,    at    which,    sit    the 

gi-e,t=.     The   ftae-e  porrion  we 

Iiei::. -woik,    lichly  Idled  with 

j.oit.d  t.y    is  white  pdlars,   and  profusely  'maii-ne.1  with  mirrora  and 

Cleuuie!:;  ,-,  formed  a  brilliant  object  in  the 

II  ■    ,    ,.■:,    ,,:  :],,io,:.-;.   Tie  whole  o'  Oji  ■  «■ 

boarded  over,   inteisec'ed  by  six  parallel    ro 

the  aggregate  of  nearly  a  ihou-and  fr.--.vt    a  tabling.     The  orchestri 


ni.e    iiv-o'irel 
ballroom  beyond,  sup- 


jVtiniel     (..I      Alev.r'-p,     ■    ■  1 1  J_T    il 

by  II,  Sirel,  entii.led  "  I,a  Bra' 
iuidlieiielicent  calliug  of 


prosperity. ''       Tliis  toast   wi-=  drua';   :via.lr 

id  in  intensity  when  M.  Vynck,  a 

of  o.l"  composed  for  the  oc^ision 

'       Uts,"declari 

which  raa  -r 


banconnedes  Arts,"  dee];>-i!i^  i 


The  compliment  was  responded    to,   but    amidst  a  confusion 

lendercd  the  ob-erval.imi,  of  the  =p ■■  ikei-  -I'liio-t.  m  ludible.  by  lb 
Beynen  for  Holland,  Mi.  Iluri-aone  for  England,  Baron  Tayl 
""  igelman  for  France,  ; 


I  M.  Dietz,  of  Dn        i      i 


fill  1200  and  1500,  toot  tn< 
■    crowding  ;    and,  after 


The  assembly  tL_ 

of  Harmony,  when-  '  it  1  '    ' 

The  illumination    and   decoration  of  the  gai " 

nificent,    and   included    sever. .1    iram-paTencies 

.-roups  ;i!).l  impe)v,-.naliom,  ul"  th-  line  arts  execute  i   up  :,n 

iii   a  style  of  art   eery  snp-ri.a-  io   anythiiu;   that  I  hivesee 

inEngland.      In  the  c.-m-j  of    tlie  mn-ical  performance 

•'  '  '■  l|onuems;m\  Ait-'.,'1  compe  ■■■'!  foi  tb  .■  o-v  i  -\<m  b»-  1.  Leu  me. 
ly  applauded, 

and   grand  day  of 


exhibiting    ullcgiricil 
atleaij-i  -.■! 


,,t  si.,  fh-oi-po. 
;ec  '     -1 
,„0-Jata 

in  ibecuc-p 

ects.   The  altarpiece  rep' 
looking  up  as  commendi 


I »'<  ''.;■.  ■  ul. l-s  for  a  future  Iet1 

"'■■'. 
ven  .-iiikiiv.:  perforn  iv.r  - 
of  Aeeient  Cars  and  Giants, 
reserved  only  for  great  occasions,  kept 


'sio£    DT 

.:  ,  I  m  ..; 

.  - with  men.  women,  and  chilhv  ,,  ,|.  ■-■■■\  up  m  ail 

finery,  roiled  heavily  tlirough  the  streets;  that  of   Ruhens  (-.o 

nination  throughout 
;  noble  tower  of  tbcCrnelral  b:in;;  lighted  up  with  Bengal 

ies  Varie'tes  fol- 
i  Artistic  Fetes  of 


ing  hims  If  to  hie'icm.  w'i  >rc  is  rmrose  ite.i 

.'  m  glory,     xnis  eque-tri  m   groui)   -  a  little  bn  s--a_"y  in 

sippcars  to  have  been  s'  u  lied   iu  cue    full    reoiheetimi  of  the 

colossa.1  statue    of    Ciodfrey  de    B  vvi',  >:i,  w'nich    foraici    si 

an  object  in  the   (.iiv.p,   E..hiu:-..  >u   of    ls.M.     Amount 

the    other    pictures    in    the    church    is    one   which    c]udly  dMphy- 

ii, p.  .      ,,;       ,...,..-...  .re,.:,     .eel     -e-e   ee.'     I   '.-e    .en".         1'     I,    '  h  e     ■ 

dead  Christ  with  the  MavVs  a.a  1  some  ,_,f  rlu  disciplm-,  wi^rem 
i.he  piineipul  li-me.  winch'  \<  largely  mini  led,  is  repre^nl,  -d  sup- 
ported in  ail  a\ekwiir..l  and  uue...  u  i...rleble  po-.il. 'on,  wliM-it  the  lice 
still  li-a.i-s  an  appeurauce  of  suii'ermg  utterly  ine  eisist'.ait  with 
the  idea  of  death.  WbiM  -nuking  of  m  nupiratioiis,  it  may 
be  recorded  that  on  Saturdn 
whiie  marble,  by  Ducaju, 
lirst  Belgian  hero  who 
against   the    conquering 

celebi-ated  pjofesTOr  of  pharmacy   of 
glacis.    Both  these  works  ( 

Lilt  a  ;  '.veil  a-  being  inlyre-   i 

intelliexnt  outline  and  bright  r,..,vj  Vi  *~*.*^~,  » « ^..f, 

shuddering  recollection-  of  i.v.' ''a'.g.i  ■-- ni.ire  aud  Old  P,dac-*-y,ird, 
,l,en  din  ■  ■.    bron.-c  :d.n in inations. 
Tbe    bu"-i:ic---,  oroeee.iings    of  th 

le.-don  Mmidjiy.  a'  r.?!,    rj'elu  ;k,  wa -1    : 
at  the  Academy— M.  K-^.r.  ar;  ;.-  ■ .-.  i  ■ 


,vho  read  a  report  of  t 


literary  coavosit 


r..f.u-enee  to  the  dca:li  of  Ary  S-ir-u  -r. 
pie  in  style,  and  v 
Bree,  "erecfel  a 
V  which    I    mm- 


ligbUel, 

he  passed  over  without  reprehension.    The  profi 
miry  modern  costume,  points  to  a  pallet  at  his  fe. 

which   siands  beside    him.     The    marble    ethgy. 


:r.    The  programme  of  subjects  for  discussion  wa 

nx.,-:    heuds— referiihl"    respectively   ' 
practice," 


;he  several  heads  were  no  less  thin  a 

do.xnin  mimbrr.  some  of  tlimu  praetii::!.!  aud  precis^,  bit.  surrounde  1  by 
l...gma'ic—  mi- 
ceniiu"  tlie  very  e--ene;   m>d    i-roviaee  ol    art,  up.>a  wiucli  mmimgV 
,      i  i       I  -■        n        bin  t  i  >    i  -mi  iu       1  i    i 

there  was  (.]!■..  funlaa'Mbs-.uele  to  a.  g.iol  nnderstamlmg  that  the  pre- 
liminaiie-  laid  down  thai  tb-  r.-.-lmiddbe  '  ..eM.bs-.hicLiuii  a:to  1  mgn  ige.' 
j-'oiliut  iheee  wa  ■   a   -nan:'..  ;idi!li:;:u(re  of  ii:.l-p:-pv'l  -at  nbje'e.    deee!  .; ... 

,(,,.    e  ,■,:(,!„  oi  -he    .1   )>  ;u.-.   a-.  I    .  I  m ■    !>■■ ' '.     "■■  ■    I  ■  ■  .  "  -  - 

Predilections  of  imbibed-:  10  lie  .l.ehas-  1 1  m  a  bibel  Ol  i.-.n  ai-.'  ■■'■'( 
1  n.a  but.  be  nnintelbgible  to  the  nvij-.i.v.y  of  th..- 
meeting.  The  force  of  tlie-  -  oluecrmn-;  dune  out  s  j -iuougly  m  jirr.eU;: 
(ll;l  Pel  i.  bjii  .b-1-u-..i..n  np.iu  u  ])i:opj-iLion  1 0  isu'eri,  the  or  lor  of 
j  i  u  1      1  ] 1    U      fl  I  1 

,-,-r.lvvd  to  divide  lb..-  cuigre-..  into  threj  see:iom.  But  tie;  di  Hi  '■ih.  y 
on  the  score  of  language  still  survived,  and  wa;  no;   a;  all  got  n  i  ol 

when,  as  in  the  phi! pineal  -venom  it  was  aucmpae.l  to  read  off  a  Ion? 

t.  ,e  .i,.  i.v  -,  ( i.-Muao  ]u-oi.-e--r  in  breach,  the  thing  sounding  so  droll 
ibu:   the  "meetim.*    U-g.m    i.o    litter,   and   burst    into    an  unc-autrollabl ; 

I: luea  wb-.i:    they    v,..r.    a  1m.  im  died    by  ua-y.h-r   0  -riii  in    auf.b  irity 

1  (      r        I       a  i       i  1  a     |        d  n  dary  for  philO30- 

i.hiea'  -unj. .,-•-,  v.lueh  "it  veas  Lmr.a.--lble  id  i.iauslate  without  its 
becomiiirr  ridiculous.  Of  course  the  m.03t  important  question  of 
"nateiid"  inLele-ls.ab.aiinb.mdwtsth.it  01  copyri-hl  in  work-  oi 
,      .-.,■,.■■.   [-,,.,., -.-li.,.,     lio.e    ..    :    d.  ::---a.ei    a!:e  id-,    ■    '  ■>■■     -a  -u  ■■ 

-,--..1   iii  Knpkmd  and   Franco  without  any  practical  result.      What 
'     "  Lbe  deliberation:  of  the  Antwerp  congre-,  o\>  '-i  '■>■■  ■ 
lpossible    at   present    to  predict,   as,   after   many 
it  is  still  pending  a  discussion,  the 
"  iugh  origin 


hviMous  yesterday,  il 

idjourned  till  to-day 

o  he  le.tiaefo.l  to  two  days.     The  only  thing 

i  propo-ad   made  in  favour 


",' ,  I'  '"  i 

yesterday 

perpetuity  of  copyright  was  strongly 

Germany,  and,  by  the  preponderating 

sort  of  "  previon  '  -pi-''1:  ai  " 

one,    Under  all  the  circum- 


]  \        t      and 

ticularly  some  repi'e^entiug  pubhe1  h:>,Yw» 

11  t  ell  -ing  herded  with 


been  hitches  and  fi 
of  the  like  kind,  mostly 
proper   organisation    iu 


„ o  find  places  where  they  could,  c  , 

tliem  at  all.  The  last  was  ibe  case  at  tb  ■  concert  :  for  exa 
there  were  thiay-two  rows  of  re-erv-.d  seats  gentlemen  i 
c.-,vi.d  the  snppo-j'l  compliment  of   a  <*m--I  ol    invitation  to  a 


)  the  gallery,  above  t 
"■Min  death  from 


ought    to    have 
beginning  to  become  wu 
indirectly  apologising  fo 
at  first  about  billeting 


li-ispiuli'y  b.-yonl 
"city,  wllo 


se.-h    c.niii.liimai'  i.-y  olli  '.'-, 


neglect,  and    their  fnonl.i  arc 

it  is  too  late.    A  good  deal  wnsml 

t'ureieu  depude's  in  (lie    lion-res  of    we  dlliy 

pihdih  ■  but.  hi  some  ext'/iii.  I  do  not,  kn.y.v  how  far,  this  h:u  been  a 
pte-e-aul  myi.li.  Two  Engli~li  arti-is  w!io-e  n:nmu  are  painted  on  tbe 
walls  of  one  ol  the  principal   men   m    lbe  fo.vn  a,;  hi-;  gu-ut-i,  ,vidi  tb-' 

,eh,h  annus  bin  oned  orer  Lhem.  have  a  alH'e:  ,;..:';  ^ij :.  truing  at 

e  Hotel  de  St.  Aiuome  igiaaunl,  ev-u.  of   ;h  ■   „;.  ne  of  tlieir  respected 
'     "        puh- 


„1  a  thud  (Sir  Iv.I.vin  Eoid--.ee) 
=  not  even  in  the  place.  These 
:r  attended  to  by  the  good  pcoi 
i  when  ibey  may  invite  the  woi 


of    Antwerp  on  any 
ne  worm  of  art  and  t  i'te  with; 

say  anything  of 

onl.      1'eilmp 


exhihi'-iaii  of   the 
ng  of  upvardi  of 

peil'ormiiioes,    of    whic'i    the 


THE  THEATRES, 

Lyceum.— As  wo  slafr-a  lust  week,  Miid  llieaiiowaa  ix-opetnil 
on    M--nd:iv   by   Mr.    Falconer,    wi  li    a     new    .aud   origin  il     euii.dy 

iwillenby  iiiui.:elf.  entilled   "  V/mnau  ;    or.  i.ave  Again.-t    tlie    Wudd." 


Then 

mrenghou:. 


frequently  ^ajiplauded  I 


'.%»■] 


.    appl; 
of  the  production  of  t 

p.-vt.-i-t.  ivb.aiv  ib  aud  i  here  more  i.han  a  hi  .eh  or  lav  o.  but  the- -  e, 
pnaperiy  and   llbe'abv  condoned.      A  sceo.a  manaa:_"'  In  fid  'alb  -t.u- 

pi  rsoi ! loi  different  persi  asions  rivi  jiisetothepe  plexii  vol  i'le.m:, 
Mr.  Aider,  a  ii..-r-.vm.:'s  Lord  Linden  grove  (Mr.  II,  Vc/m),  vi.-.i' 
Irehu.d.  is  :  mii.br-  vrith  the  charm.- o!  a  liv..iy  m.ce  of  an  eld  h  jokw  . 

(Mrs.  L.   Vom.g  and  Jl'r.  Addi-'on),  nlid    \ oiig-  hi-  say  i.o  I.he  .d 

of  lii;  ioi-i.. era"- ie  friei.  Is   in    Lmd.ei.  wco  d' u.  u.  di  Mr.    lunnb-,'  do 


Wilmington  (tf,. 


'forthwith  inl 


urray),. 


truUf-aiin-ii  g.A 


done,    than    L;tdy    Harriet 

ig    Ibe   parrieuiais:    from    Laniiey 

uV'ahsenc\on  Geraldine'u privacy, 

illegal.    This  ophiion  i    endoraod 

by  her  astute  uncle  ;  and  it  is  i.li..m_di!  til;  to  remove  a',  one.-  the  young 
1  ;,ly  to  h.  r  motborwho.  i, ;;.,r,. .■vyn-ejnyr. a.,-  n  ■'.•>■■  ■:■ .  b-ijus'  re  1  uuiel 
her.  A  I'd'  ii,  l.hiii!-:i!!L'  hiin.-.eb  eron-g-d.  t.a.veL  in  I  i-tci  ;  a  id  <  J-e>'uUm-, 
mi,. nia.  1  to  oi  lo  lati  10  .  i  mam.  tla.'e-ib  trav.-l  for  la  ly 
Leliiie  r.loimiioy.  Three  years.  •,  Peru-aids  they  i. 
names  and  in  new  cnaracteis.  Lady  Lolitia.  (imlin 
a  change  of  feeling  in  regard  t( 


is  undergoing 

love,  and  in  danger  of 

euii.-.d  herself,  under  tl 

nised  by  either.     She  succeeds 

and   securing  his  devotion.     T>- 


Lady  Lolitia.  finding  Lord  Lindengrove, 

'  '     ''.r.-a,  b  ir  l-'Ug  ah  e'h. 
a-ly  Uarriol,   su  di<- 


attracting  id-.  Lorddiip's  ai/.e.itim 

is  requisite  tb.o.  bo  sboi.i.l  liocouie 

Introducing  herself,  therefore,   in  hor  earlie 

Costuirne  (which,  we  -"uppo-e,  for  tlie  wbulc  of  ibe  t.iiree  yens  s!ie  had 
aKvuvslaot  m  baud  fur  tbe  probable  em  .rgeaey }.  she  so  cxplaiu-i  tba 
ciivn'im(.;UiC(.soi  bei  nul'len  ilirdi;  and  a.b-  -ace  I  ha'  I ,  e  ,1  1,'u  len-r-j  o'.s 
doubtd  are  .i;=p:!kd,  and  she  be'coni,--  p-  ,f  e.ly  ■.--uied  of  hi-'   fidehty 

'  ;.,-  .  .    \\  ,  .     !-.    ,.     .a.  a....    ..  i   Mi  ■■-.  ■       ■      'u         ..-■ .-.,,■■:,  ,  .'.- 

of  this  ii  t  i  „  !i  i    ii         iiidMrA         i  thi  i       i     udour  in'o  ilm 

part  ol  her  luver.     Mr.  Lacy  a-  tlie  fal-  ■  e  P.-ni  O.uig  friend  was  artis'.ic 

j  |  I  Y 1  \  I  I    im         i        ia 

:-■  uile  p.  .'.ant  who  1 
comedy  was  so  far  i 
v.itli  ibe  season  and 

STRAND.— During    the     interregnum    Mr-    and    Mrs.    Hovar. 
Ill  tli  n  II  |       hi     d   th    i    well 

known    entertainment,   with   a  few  reipu-iie  nmdili 
I'aul  i-  still  gre.t  in    her  usual  characters-     ,(' 
Molly  Doolan,    TT- 


Thc  Lyon-  inunuils  stale  thai  a  few  days  ago  two  men  died  m 

Letters  from  Spain   say  that    the  boat  wa*  increasing  every* 

■i, .-,>■;  ii:  Mudii'i  >.;  l^d  mt.'bic^  IbJdee:.  (TO  L'liUr-mSe.-uj  iu  tho  sUftde, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


August  m,  i«gi.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  QUEEN'S  VISIT  TO  IRELAND 


i  HOUSE,  KILLARNEY,  THE  SEAT  OF  VISCOUNT  CASTLEROSSE.— SEE 


% 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


lLIXfrTHATIONK  OF  TUB   QUEENS  VISIT  TO 


">'■.;  al;o^'  Ui-  i  ■*  -I  of  rl""  l.i'«-=.     Evc'y      Ti.^m  t  ■!.- 
Bmanrts  a  splc.iJi'l  view  or  eli»  Lwcr  Like,      B»« 
■    rv  i.v  -aI:  :'■    .     i-   -  ii i"i -"■  :■*!■.-  t.     The  v < 


TDE  SOCIAL  SCIENCE  CONGBESS  AT  DUBLIN. 


I,"  i.'';\"   ':  ,;  '■Mlatilcl^ro' 


"■;.■,"£. 


Liw-Mr.  T.  Biatey 


';;;; 


V  Mr.  Burn,  of  J-on-lon.  Gojd  vi--,v.s  of  tin* 
m.\  i-in  be  obt  line  1  from  v.iiiiii-  ji'tml'  in 
,  of'  Mivkro.-,  a  pu-'/.ire-  pie  ruin,  is  ±:~,u  i'0  1 
Tin-   i'.'n-'V  w:i-:  fo::n  1.1  1:1   I  W\  an  1  r<:hu-.»: 


themselves,  and  of  th<*  objects  of  interest  in  tliei 
we  shall  hive  ample  ouporr-.'.ni'.y  (if  rhvlliiv.:  in  fntui 
uKi-litm  with  our  llhistratioiu  of  the  Iloyal  Progress  i 


THE  COURT. 

in  ,•  Conjir,  acvo  njMnic.1  I.v  i'liivew  Aliee, 
ived  in  the  Arahi  i  1  i-t  Sitmlay  fm;u 
Wim,  Irft  Osli  uno  on  Wcdue.-alay  morning 
c:ni  ail;  din  the  Friv  I!"-'.  .1  iVim-v.l"ir  f  n 
o  i;:-  Cii^-i->v.i-l,  -\  •:■::-  n  s-p  ■  -i  dl  fain 
■.':.■  ir.!..M-i  ■-.--  T:  .v.  .1-  i-i  ro  Holyhead. 
i  consisted  of  Kir!  <  i-fr.ni  ■•,  Sr.o'.arv  of 
Mii'-'.y;  Xu=vr>.,-.V  >■■■  In-'v.  !.»■!  O'ri'iiV-. 
yin  W.iiiiiv.'  ''.■■  H  ".  Vi,,S-.i:n-  Worthy, 
■  ■  I'lnpp-.  I'.il..  !'..  r.iiv;  M. ]o.-'i ■:■:»■■;  il 
my    en    W.v.,::-.     M  ■    ..    I».    Pint,    and    D.. 


ri-i.Mi  .I,  ■■.]    i  u  loUowti 

ning  a  distinguished  assem 


,         '    ,       ■■■'■:-  '    ■'     '    ■"        I'-'-";.   Mr 

'  tiic  l.->r  I  M  ■;.■■!.  f  ■:  •'■■■  Mi,1    -  "£    ' 

I*:--;.'- Ol.  !>>'■•" -;''■■- 1.  M-  M:<ai-I  t.'lu-v  l:  .■  ,aml.-o 


Tin-  Qiii'in  l.iiiil.il  at  K"ni;'-i<: 
)V!nck,  .--mi  r-rtu-icdoi  direct  to  t!- 
Her  Ma;-  -.;>  wa*  tv.ry-Alieie  v 


a  quartet'   past  cleve 
fg6,  >  h     • 


vfinucil  '  o  t  v.vii 


Hi-  lioya!  Highness  the  Duke  of  Oporto  In?  left  Cl.Tii  l.j; ?'- 
The  Marquis  of  Lansdowne  has  left  town  for  Croincr  for  a 
The  marriage  of  the  Marquiaof  Bath  ana  the  Hon.  MissVesey 

tonkpbee  on  Tuesday. 

The  Karl  and  Count  r-s  ol   Che-!ir.i  -1-1  'unv  !.*f:  tv.v.t.  a^m- 

Viscount    and    Yise.onnU'-;    Pa'.nieiiton   have   left   town    for 

W;ihnir(\-iHle,  Kent. 

Mi-s  Coutts  has  left  town  for  the  Continent. 


r  .  r<    .    <'..:■<  :-t.  r.n  s.  ii.,-  .ii  ui,.-  u.-iifi  .in    >  ■■>;><='.  d:"i 

:i  -Ac  :'>•::.  ■.„  I.,  nt  r.u;t-twiini<-  Hrk.hliv.  Til.-  d.w  ■  -■  I  wi-  l'rofcvor  o[ 
li.-tolcpy  Pi  U.c  Iloy.il  CoUi-f^of  S  .r^.Mi.-  o!  Li^l.iU't  a-:  I  i  ■■  ■:■■>•  oi  :\ 
'. '..■c!i;.-i  of  c-  N:i*-.iiv  Hi.*(.)rv  Dt*iiart-u.-t»t  o(  tin- Brit U»i 


.-  p.ijcr  ..-i  '.I  i-  -..:i..  -..!...  .i.  '^i  kIi  iliu'.  i  (ib  :n  i'io:i.  Ir;iu»  Mr.  J'ol.ir.l- 
!iftf-r  Su  J  ...In:  -:..«  I  (i  -vro  I  >  .  ■;■■  "-  ;  ■  -I  !u  f  ■:  ■'  in  ■  :■■'  S,li.i^,r  •;[('! 
'.:.'.•  :.:.  i  mi  'r:,i  ■'-  (if  Fl  ,-i-:,:.,rv's,  -.  >  .1  - . '  :.-.!  !.,■  'i'  It  ■■  Wui:  i':i  \. 
N(.i.  \(    •'.!  Sy-iL-rii  on  ta.'  N.i'-icmi!  Sy-'i-,i.        iVI-jii-;iIi      i   -l-jri  Wok  ;il.ic  oa 


■  ■■■■i    :.:...,    :.,  :>-.    \.  .Ml.  -1  Hue  --.iitry    to  l     .'■  'vrc    ia    tli.ir     ■   i  II:       .m    Hi.    i 

individual  good  as  well  as  for  the  welfare  of  society. 

K.  :•■<■■  ,<■[  f.'Ucvi.'iiT   Pr.-  i  i-'atof  th-  D   ;.i-:i:  ■:■'   .f    I:  i  i  ■  in  1  l:i*    cu  ill  ■  n! 
llj.-.l     V1L11  !  .:     .1.-1.    H..1    l1'*  I'.  '1  "l    ('.,    II-:.'     ,:i-.l    i!!  l!:>     il 
J.-:c-i':.-l  i:'i  i !<■:•■ I:,  v....  ;r.. i.M.   i-ir. -i:   ■;  ■:  f  •<:  :"io  ;i|-i.l  m-'  •■:■  t>i-  inr:  ..f 

]n  :V  ti;    I     J 'i.  L:..;..l   :■-.:  I    -i    |i|.'r    nn    l!..-     \.ii:>i.-.u->   r  ,„■,;  .,:.J    ,;  ;   ,.,  ,■,  ,■ 

'..' il  ..'[■•-;-'  "-'  '■-■■•  ';-r.. i  -'ii  of  tiic  Irish  Bankrapt.-y  A.-:,  sii.jA-ini;  m 
adv-.n!epc<  nm)  how  it  ini^ht  K-  amended. 

'J'l  ■■  jiiburli-f  Iiit>-.  in-ii.i'.'  Kb;.  .-..,:  .)"  ipk-l  t!; '  i'.  -.■■■».:  il  ■•'.  1 1-  -'-ill 
<;.p,r-i;i.n-..  'J  a,-  prv.J.  11  .11  r.-.il  ..  ].  i|"  ;  en  ill.-  •  "■■  :l.  wnlt -a  l.y  I  h  : 
U-        I-      *i  ■  -n.    ■-.•.-■.     •     ii   .         ''-ii.  '     i    ■.'   •.-'       ■      ■  .      '     ■ 

U;.-.:.  |..U:... ■:.:.:..:.'.':■.■  I  '■:'i'.--   .^  i.   ,    ...I    :,    I     -'  <y   li,|    u-,-     .-.      '.     ,...,. 


u-oiiii  nai.--    in    il."   /.■i-iIo.m.mI   Cu  '-t.-n ^.  Vi.  ■- 

e  Roval   Irish.  Academy  received 

;    Kr.Mi;*:!!!!,   and   tin-   (Jonacil   of 


The  Lost  Oun>i;s  of  Cha.mhi.'Xix.—  Tiv   U-iri-U  Co  i.vil  .0. 


ilt!'    i'lR-re  hive  U.va  .i^Ltutj  uiurly  every  d,iy  for  tin;  U.t  foi  Liu^Ut.'" 
CAPTTJHE   OF   "Wilalks.  -The    0,-lnr,,  11-,-ahl  says  :— "  I'nnii 


Mjeicamttc  LegUlative 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IT, 


:  consulting  eogii 


:!..•■.. I  : 


,  ,.,-ry  1 


;hey  aU 
!  the*  new'  Agricultural  Hall  at  Ialing 

fiuiBbcd  by  Juno  next,  nt  a  cost  of  something  likvt.'-., - 

|)uri'li:.K'.  the  company  nc«,.:i,.-  :i  fiuiitapc 
oppo-i',<-  I  ijii;rl<.:;--rci1,  where  the  sts 
:m-  y|i(,:i).  '.»  be  erected. 

'      ■■*   "■  ■  'p.  ImarTuel,  did   noi  ;.■;<> 
■     ,  to  Mr.  Du 


of  50   fe- 

uiid  fotuiUiin  to  W'w.iv.it  ;■  ■: 


''mil! 

,  Lord  John  Russell, 


specimen  of  the  weakn 
■as  only  commendec 


bim  to  the  lion,  jn 
gone  off  that  be  fl 
of  the  bullcompet 
Leeds  nnd  passed 
IjcA  in  all  thechii- 

v  j,j(  |,  |  ,■  },;„!  ,t«  rk'hi  in  hakl   ;ii.  N<-wea  .|.le  behind  (  -■  -  -  ■  »i"  do  biun 
r.  Wood,  of  Sh.nwirl:   |',,Il,  n-iii  the  h-ad  iiblnn-  will 
"  l  the  neighbourhood, " 


gold  ] 


diil  not  .-how  hint.  Mr,  Hinth'.-  i^.teen  M.ih  was  not  allowed  to 
e,  and  his  Ltdy  Grace  wu,.  put  before  hi^  Queen  of  the  Vale  . 
.Soldier's   Undo    w.n   vhtualle  unopposed  in    her   class.     Adam 


Mi.  .l.i.l.- 
Kind I  I 


w.i5   virtualK' niioppoici  in    her   class,     Adam 

.kept  his  place  in  the  four-year-old  clas-i,  ;uiJ 

1  ''■•-     favourite,    Sauntever,    quit  lot 


us  the   £:-'!)  prize  with  it. 
■onS;pt.  17  and  M  h.*bj.»ii 
;  day  eon,U  of  1  12  sucko'.v. 
the  second  of  -la  twu-yeir-old 


e  five-year-old,  and 

The  i.-ili.lo-.:,..  of  the  Lerwick  . 
l,v  Mr.  I'illcc.    The  lots  on  the  I 

licil'.-..  with  th-.-ir  '■iiK'i--,  nnd  on  ui^i.™i»ui  ■..* 
y...rli'i"  Inni'crv,  ::i  hull,-  nnd  hull  dive-,  Jk  .-te.n.-,  It 
'Uielioul:--,  oucni    the  Intent  faueie- i  hat  hU  Lordship 

,  principally  Shn-i-hnw,  mid  r.l  v,  hit- Ikr!;  km  e- .  v.ill  also  h  -  said 
■i-.-euud  dav.  It  is  an  exh  i")  dinnrv  feature  of  the  year  that  t.-.eo 
Talcs  as  this  and  the  Babraham  one  should  have  fallen  into  It. 
,;;,]n.-ne  i-nn  quite-  n  new  plan,  and  the  lonnrl^  in  the  body  of 
n.uit  valuable  to  tho- wiie.  ,uidv  the  pedigrees  of  "  the  white 


In.'']..  | o 

ei  lliv     ■  ca 


■  1'.,  1  eh  .' 


,yr  t!t,  le.h'  io  U'lli  :-h-.'].  i 
:  turn  eniT.ed,  O)  to  let  the 
■■n  '-  i'.ipli'-alii'.-  to  ■;].  ;.nin;: 


■n  informed  by  the  Court  of  Cassa- 

le^il  riL'ht.  to'enter  their  fields,  hut 
»p  into  the  fields  till  two  day-  after 
i  third  party.    The 

are  therefore  dee-lured  invalid. 


■  will  consist  of  about  fifty  tir.-t.-cln- 


Up.     The  cobs.  Ac,  aie  from  thac  yea. 
nnd  of  all  height-,  iroiu  i:!l  to  la  ham 


NATIONAL   SPOUTS. 

Cing  of  Hearts  h 


,\vl.oreei.ived  Hhb.,  .-md  m-t  pulled  ihr.-u^hby  ilie  .<hoi  !r-t 

list  Stands  for  Wednesday,  Thnr-dnv.  and  Friday;  but  the 

,p...i.ihv  |.iomi=iiu'.  Kerieii-uin.  we  believe,  does  not.  go; 
,  Tattoo,  and  "i  orl.ii.hi.-nn  ■;-;eiii  the  ^ti\eije;t  name-,  in  an 
tab  (.tent  Yorkshire  Stakes. 

i  i-di-  Tintoii  Syhe.-V  ytarlhee;-  will  ciiine  io  Ute  hri  .nun-i  on 
of  Thnr-dny  at  the'  old  :-]>at  near  the  theatre.  Thirteen 
by  Ikllenian.  the  l,i,t  of  the  stuck  ..[  that  celeln  ite  I 
f  I  a.ujaiejo  wliich  are  left  in  IvieLind,  six  by  Daniel 
ie  of'  di-puted  parentage  '  ' 
i  to  Wynnstay  and  Gasp; 


i  them  rather  ban--  to  a  bay  L'.ikUMU  irnm  S.r.ithaaip' 
Kim;  of  llen.it-  about  him.  Lord 
e  up  to  Tiucrsnll's  on  S*pt.  2. 


Sp;>i---..n'- 


mo.- 1  enai.-lihuhly  (:ilt.h<>ugh  th--  bench,  herded  by  Mr.  Naintay.  sen., 
vveie  on  "the  eiound)  deienrd  •  :,<■  imbjin^  of  the  liunteis  to  the  ieeon  1 
day.  The  HcythiO|i  hound  entiie-  did  not  come,  and,  though  Tom 
Sebright  wns  ficihfnl  to  the  p  >< .  n;ul  carried  back  i-'-'u  in  o/i/e-  to 
Milton,  we  ivi^-eil  the  face-  of  .l"hn  AVa.U-j.-f.  Ay.i-.  (>.vl.l  ird,  .l.i'k 
Morfran.  Choi:.  C.'uoper,  n.ud  other,,  of  our  lending  huntsmen.  The 
iconic  of  i  be  -ocieiv  i-'  not  >n!;ki<  nily  r-ntnl.  and  lience  many  of  the 
Liuil.-c  en  do  not  car.;  to  enter.  M  ■ .  111!!';  kennel  w  :;  uunsn  dly  la-.-kv. 
Iji.it  hi-  crack  huun.',  L..a:iiy  Face,  wa-  rather  u  v-.-ry  fine  than  a  very 
workmanlike  la. cud,  and  a  trifle  co.u-e.  ami  thick  about  the  neck. 
Our  tcker.un.  however,  e-ave  tin-:  kennel  iwho-e  i  Wv-aty-k  coiij.les  a.rj 
now  t.uder  the  care  >-i  Will  Cnnhon.  late  of  the  V.  \V.  H.j  undue 
Ciedii  hi  (lie-  thiol  cla--  for  iuxiiound  |.nppie-3  of  l^m.  a--  .he  lir-1  pri,- 
was  won  by  Lord  Mid.il.., on.  am)  ihe  ^ecoml  !-y  the-  Crauiliam  Moor. 
The  aiKirigemcnts  h'r  the  hound  lndeini'.  which  n-.aipie;!  ah.vit  t.vo 
bom-,  and  w-u.s  watched  by  a  hce'c  c,-..'-a..1  witii  the  greatest  delight, 
were  most  excellent  ;  a-.^.l  we  mueii  r.-'grei  to  heir  una  Mr.  Paijia'..,  i 
bn-  drtertnined  to  re'Lti.'.:  Iroiu  the  -eeret  iryship,  whi-h  he  ha;  hel-l  -o 
ably  for  eleven  y  ai  --.  He  has,  in  r\,c\  con. muni. eited  new  life  to  this 
cla--  of  meeting  by  >.he   rjuu  i,]oo  1  ,  i  i  ,;•  pri.:e  nnd  hound  show. 

the  Oval  hut  Momhcy  a.ad  Ti.K---.hiy  by  seven  wickets.  Wd'-her  con- 
tributed f.o  to  Kent',  ion  in  the  lirvt  innings,  and  en-led  bv  hittine  !iis 
ivicla-t.  nnd  Lcnneit  and  Goodhew  \-.ere  aHo  in  zoo  1  form.  Griffith,  oj, 
;  sovereign  for  s.niey.  whose  favourite,  Caffyn,  could 
:  batting.    "■"-' 


in    how'iug   '. 


latting.    Mortlock,  in  spite  of 

;  Julius  Ca^ar  could  not  even  go  in,  and 

t  wa?  virtually  a  match  of   lo  against  11.     As  they  were  thus 

'■■-'■  ■''■■'      <.      ■■■'■■.     i  l.'C.   .1  -ai:-:  i  kiar.  i 

liai-d  hittmg,  with    sneh   -ua.ilt   -ucee-.s.  tint  Kknt  had  only  Jo  to  get  ; 
■'      managed    with     the    io-    ,..l     tltree     wicket-. 
Bennett  did  all  the   k'emi  h   howling,  and   Mr. 
'    -r  "  "t  Surrey  deiKutuiem,.      ih/'ri.-ldm  ;  oi 
filler's  catch  of  their  Hopkin-.on  wis 
sanunsatisfa-ton-  m.p.'h 


Stem.-    r^.x'.ons    to    plav  ev.:rvb  U  c.    and    the     ■  l>riel    Fruit    lioikei- 
enpn'-d   the    "YYhule-de  Fimh     1 1-   dei--  "    in    tic  ir    ardour   at   TaEnell 
Park,  ami  were  w-e-fe-.l   in  one  innings  by  la!  am...      Frelimin  uic  ,oc 
being  ;it  la,t  -elil-  d  I'm  a  iec!.-d  facdi-h  elev-.-n  to  .--.h  I  i  Au-tr.di  ..  tdii- 
int.na      *  i  -  -i,»  -  ■-.     Pair  d-.iii..-  an. .'her   ;ea   v.ivage  from  his   lively 

.vooi:,,-liol:s  ot  the  la.t,  ICid  Diwr,  (J.-ll.  if  i V.VI.d,  AndcWOtl,  H.  if. 
Slcph.  -on.  Cn  -■:  r.  Jaekson.  Onipe  iter.  C-'Ui-ly.  L'ulyn,  Giniitli,  and 
LcrLyiT  :,,-e  the  I:  nn  wliich  w.ll  m-j.-r  probably  ?o.  I'u?  lixtme-  for 
'    '         SouthgP.e,  at  Sj-uhgate 


United  v.  Twenty  o 


[  rex  uiaki  tlie  idea  that  the  Alarm  and  America  would  have  contended, 
a.-coui.i-d  l,i;i  intention  of  giving  a  prize  of  equal  amount  next  year. 
For  the  Royal  Yacht  Squadron  Prize  both  these  vein,,  the  Audi:-; 
nr.d  two  othei  -  wi  :e  \vithdrawn,  and  the  Chrystabel  had  it  all  her  owa 
wny  -e.-a  -.:*.  the  Enid  and  Phasma. 


UADCLIFFD  RACL- .-.M-.ni.v 


utsford,  1.    Rajah  Brooke,  '■ 


l  ,'t,.i;,/st„! 

i.....r.1,-.  ri.. 

l:.liii,_'  Si  . 


EOHAM  RACES.-Ti 


fiv.-.ii-'  St:!^...-..-Tlic.j:derst.n-iii,    I.       PcdlOll, 


OXFORD  RACES.-TIH  Il-D.W. 


l'rinco  of  Walc^' 


M.  Wothly,  of  Ai..la-f,hnpelle, 


»n,  I.    Exchequer,  2. 

tint,  after  e-tperiuiced-., 


■  .■■'.:.  .,i      :  .,,.  ■  ..!      I  |  1  It        ■  arc        ill  t       a  <■!,.. 

mebnaac   .mable,    :,■]<]    wldeh    render      all    o. t.,..Caiue    i 


alien    ldtli.il.>  el.. 're.'.]  un  tialm  <-i'l  ,'..am.;-  fioin  Torto  Novo,  and  i 

Dh.-pitriATE  Affray  with  Poachers  xe  u;  Ornx- Earl. 


THE    WEATHER. 

RESULTS    OF    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS    AT    THE 


0, 

... 

.. 

11 

!« 

& 

k 

I! 

u 

M 

3S& 

I! 

-:: :':: 

Is 

rj 

:» 

Ji 

%'l 

•;;= 

Ws™"- 

';! 

.aU.'-'la'alr       '  !V   ".."'■-"■      ~  (.'-'.-     "  -a  '.'     "  '.  ■;  .-      '  '.;-■'     "  tsl'l°\"  r.l'i 
I   I       p.      ti  i.J'e         M--J         '.'OH         :MC         .V>7"         SWj      SCI 


which    the   new  wlieitt-    aie   ..^luine-    o,   hand,    liave    exercised   cona 
i     !    u      1     1  t  paper  being  as  folio 


,i.W  givinj  SlP»«nf 


i   ,..|iiii.:.j  ivn.finl.  ., 


(-yearly  meeting  of  t 


1  Ji-I.c   la.n.i  block,  OU,  -di  uii.l 


„■.,., ,t  ha-  lak-n  I'la.-e  .  Er..e-.i!i.iu  live  |  ■:,-  Con'  =  I,  uv  (-■  ili;:d  ■>■> ;  ;  lir.-i/ili-in 
|.-„ni--f>li'.ba-ll;il.-  |»-r  i  ..a,'--.  -..  •-'  ;  I'liilica  F..m--;i>!.l-a  - 1 1  ,lf  jiev  (.Vnl, :.  S] .'.  ; 
rliileai  Tfiv- a  pa  < '"iir  ■.  7-i  ;  lain  .  L.r  Ne-.v  t  'un  -  „|.|.i'.  ■  i.  fa,;  ;  Mv.ic  ,n  Tuiv..! 
r, .,-  (--,■„(-.  -J.';  P.  in  via  n  I  ■  ■- 1 1  -  ■  i  »■  I  i  1 1  a  I «  e  r  (.'d.t  ''-;,  ;  l>i!'e  1'alnrrn, 
:••  ;  rortn:'".-c  Tlir-v  ,,vr  I  .-a'-,  :-in..| !,  IV;  r,n,-i.ut  Irnee  |..;r  0  -»t  ~.  <■'],  ; 
S,-..uii-h  'Iht.  e  p  r   t'.i.t-.  I''.1  ;   I  ""■■>.    N--w    !'■■:.  ...   I.    '...  .    p.,-,,.  ,  '.,.„|,,p  t..,.-, 

t  I  If         1        1  1  I  |  I 


r^i?  MARKETS. 

Ian-."   I1'.  "A -..a  ,  .V'!.'    I'.'    -Tl.-r..  ...i      „    f:.ir   ,..,-.■....-,.       ,„.,lv  ,„-    [■,„..  i:  |,  lv!,...,i.   ,-!,,.  ■(,- 

fnti'.'ai:  I'a.  ■!      ■     .  •    ,     ■■       ,-,.'.      i.    i   .,  ■      .  .     .    ,  .', i...  .   •..-.. 

.;■■■!,  k'-.'.'   I '.''!:;'  .'■  ;:k:V''-  .':  1 '  !  I  r    '. '  •,   .'■..■'!..':".'  v'.'i    .in'.'  m   ;    ■-  '■: . "  I.  '  ■.'-'     'l'.'.    I'!'-.,,'  ". 
.lit!.-,  w:,.s...  V,.  '■■_...  ;   <:   !: '.  .a..    ■'"     i.  ,  .!■;  .  ;  cv..t-  ,■    ,..    .......  re.  :   nltnla,    P  .   ■■■   n,  ; 


,v'r,  ,'.,     a..c.    <-,.);V'.U. .,/.',  ,  k  d...  v   .I,,-,,   A  n-;.  J  J.  l-T,  -  I  ,>  ',    Nilrktt  v,.i  -  v.ly  nk«]  j.-arvly 
-  :.l.L-li--J.   v.,  il.l.-..  '   '.    .  '.v....     ,.,..:.i;„,      ...;,.::,  :.,;,.       l',,,.       ...       I       _.!■!        f-    -iil  ■,  ,  ..'    .  ■■ !  I   ■ .  ■■   H.  ,- 

:  i   '■                                      .;.■"..          i  !    .    '  a    .     .              .    ■   ■      I 
I      i    I-      ,-...',    '  ..'  I, , n „.,    1,  ;■„,..       I   ..".  l.,.;.„  ■■■   .i.J.I       .                 '    ■            ■■■          '"     n  ■-    ••    c      '. 
'i:r.,''i'..">  ■:''!■'■   l"'V   '[."■''■  m'.,-  '■    k'.I    i.a.  a'./":'.'.''    ,..'    |.     '..,,     '.'.      :.-.'.;,'     i  '  ,j  'y.I  ,.  . 

..;  k't..'L.'V  '-.'l'-.i    ■'■'■  I.  ":'.'.■'  i.i  .-.'..a  a:' V-.-1.  .  .   k  '■  '"'■• "  k.  - 1  .   '  ke      ■■■    '■■'■-.! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


E       IMPERIAL       FETES       AT       PAKIR. 


VIEW  FHOM  TIIE  ROUND  POINT  IN  THE  OHAMPS  ELI    '    :•    -.-..!■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COMBINED  THRASHING  AND  STACKING  MACHINE. 

Tin    wll-knoivii  firm  of  Wilkinson.  "\Vn:.'lii.   ami   Co.,  engineers  and 

millwrights  of  I'iimlii,  Liii.'nin-Ojjre,  ol ,r ;i| ■■.■,!  i)ii..  j -.j-ixt?  medal  for  their 
tlnu-hui'j-maehiii..'    at   tin.-    Highland  Agri.'nltural  Society'-e  Show  at 
Blast  year;   and  the  linn  pinnl  i  nit  her  o-kbrii  v  :'u  l!ie  lh>val 


-iv>[i-t:niily  wnU'bin;'  n-  iiiijlio 


ia-di.eid.dlv  to  inivcvor,- 

iy  tiic  MH-ii.ny      tin.'   '-blue 

onr  agricultural  readers 


.  fire-escape.      The  action  of   the 

;  properties 


running  upwards  carries  away 
thrasher,   tolling  it  up  by  the  v 

network  a.-  it  ascend-;  hit...  ^.imr-thirig  like  \v],;d  li-iymak-.T-  eal]  ;i 
"uin.lr.ffl-."  lli.'  iim.ui-  lungiindinal  proportion-  <>|'  \\  (u-'li  make  it 
tolerably  -afe  iiLMui.-t  i  lie  actii.ni  of  I  ho  win.],  and  hnatlv  doli -.erin"  it 
on  the  top  of  the  sick,  apparently  at  mix  di.-taii.-e,  point,  direction. 
or  L'li.'vation  that  may  he  reunited.  \\\-  ni..v  menuon  that  it  is  so 
portable  as  to  make  no  j .1. t -. ■  ■  ■  j . r: j 3 > ] ■_-  addak-n  'to  tin-  draught  of  the 
lhra.-.hing-machiue  ;  thai,  il  can  bo  set  U>  deliver  its  woik  in  any  divce- 
tion  from  the  inaeliuio ;  and  that  it?  oo-t  k  only  about  half  that  of 
other  eh  v.\u-.vr,  it  m  a  do'.'id.-d  iaipr-.v,.,,,-  at  on  t!u  ,  levator  commonly 
u.-od  in  Scotland  :  and.  in  o'.iir-.;  of  ina.',  it.  will  probably  supersedeull 
the  clumsy  implements  at  prc-out  ::..c:t  in  otu- farmyards. 


COMBINED  THKASHING  AND  STACKING  MACHINE. 


THE  PNEUMATIC  DESPATCH. 
A  company  has  been  rormed,under  the  title  of  the! 
Company,  for  establishing  in  the  metropolis  ] 

speedy  conveyance  of  letters  and  parcels.    The  chief  leatm> 

nvention  consists  in   propelling  a  train  of  carnages  through  ; 


I     b'kienn 


gradient.-  beinL'  ninc.vhi.'.'d  >•.  ?}\(>w  t.liat  lull:-  and  \  alkvs  Would  n.it 
prevent  the  elh  .'live  working  of  the  .-ystcin.  The  ai.pavat.ii>  certainly 
works  well.  "With  an  exhalation  varying  from  7 in.  to  11  i"  ~*  - 
"  1,  the  speed  is  about  twen 


s  about  twenty-fivemiles 


1  resembling  that  of  an  ordinary  railway 

die  interna]  height  being  i'  ft.  t'in.,  the  width  at  the  springing 
;h  (the  top  being  scniiciicular)  '.'  it.  h  in.,  and  at  the  springing  of 
t  (ha  tlie  tube  h.isii  -  .nnental  b,,t:.. tin  l' ft.  4 in.  The  tube 
.  uon,  in  '.i  ft.  lengths,  each  weighing  about  one  ton,  andjitted 


the  tube,  and  at  the  1< 


i  tulre,  although 
>  are  applied  at 


'tub,',  by  n 
0 bar god  by 


obf 1    Fkrli  .■■'■:.'  ny    P"'.vi  f  -    inr    op'  nine'    the    •■*!■■■  r  -   :■■   ];,;t   dm 

their  tubes,  to  establish  a  line  between   St.  Ma> ■■..[■:. '> d.-Cr.nid   and  o 
of   the   district    post-offices,    and    ultimately    to    extend    th..ir  .-y^o. 
"""   L~   connect  the  railway  stations  a 


1  metropolis,  so  as  t 

■   sucee^fii]    .->:pi--riiM..'!i[s  wei 


made  on  Tuesday.    One  t 


horsecloths  for  c 


first  trip.    They  lay  on  their  backs  c 

,'eringP,  and  appeared  to  be  perfectly  t 
then:  journey,     it  is  calculated  that  the  en    :      ■ 
through  the  tubes  a 
The  arrangements  ( 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'|lliM.'.!.',|'lV,,:.'',.n'."l     A   .'■■>    'i;i.l...'..!-"i..V,ii..   Ii     .   1-1    ■    • 

..i  m  'it-  r:."i. i'  ■!■."!  |:'(,:r,;il,i;;!l  '  :  ■    ■■ 

I  I  i[M,   I   ,,.■/.,,,  I     .(....I  Tia.'l      ii I. 'I,    NaiaVaall.  tw  .-li.lll 

Ml,,:,,     ,,,.,,1  ,|;ni|-l,l,vo|-   tl„    R-.v.  .1.  A,  l'Xi   ra„,.  I;  -»  . 


EY5TAL  PALACE.— BLONDIN  will   make 


/  'I:',  .TO 


pRYSTAL  PALACE.— BLONDIN  will _r 


piiYsTAL    ['ALACK. -A 


—  An.'ui'.'i'ni'ir,  f 


NSW    BOOKS. 


rpn_E  uK 


SPITE    OF    HIMSELF. 


NEW  ILLI^TIIATi-.n    i  1)171. 'N. 
Price  Five  aallinn.  elieuutly  bound  »•  »  Glft-booi. 

HOME  INFLUENCE  :  a  Tale  for    Mothers 


rpHE    ART-JOURNAL    for    SEPTEMBER, 


THE       SIXPENNY'     MAGAZINE. 
i;"iii:         Fur!    Hup ^l-The    King  of    Ibo  Mountain., 

Skctchcsof  the  ririuiooiic!  N.'    M  I -11,'.' I,,    aa  CA  :i.  "lli1.  r,.'i'i,'l 


DEATHS. 

'[.'nil. mi,   K-^.,    lute   of    B»*.|rM'    LA^-', 

i'S^'SMZSKft* 

;','■,.;,  . 

C'^H.liiiilMi.EsJ.™™.'.,!' 

V','1,,,;,1 

pilYRTAL  PALACE-SUMMER  POULTRY 


A   L  K  R  E  D     II  E  L  L  OS'S     PROMENADE 

'.';     ,.'."..'..,    ,.!,.  .      ')', .-     \  .'i..v;„.  eimmoncmt  BlRhi'. 
,;,,.,!  o„i,  ...v-.-.l..  ]'.... ;".  M,-..Mh.v.-..,i,'  Ki„.-.<;... 


IVii  '';,.i',':' 


and  Mrs.  GERMAN    REED, 


OYAL     HORTICULTURAL    SO  'IETY.- 


TJOYAL 

W  1     M    1   ,         [  ,   1     ,        ■ 


ON  DON     HOMOSOPATHIO     HOSPITAL, 


TATAL.— The      LONDON     JOINT-STOCK" 


■VTACUNAGA—  HoliI    DE  51(1    1    Id 


TTANWELL        COLLEGE,        Middle**.— 


\UEEN'S    COLLEGE    INSTITUTION    fur 


JMART'S    WRITING    INSTITUTION,    D? 

,.    .    ., 


,.,,.,.  1.  1 

r  ,.,,..,. !„-,-.  ,,„„„..vo...„.|.li    ,..  .M, 

V,.,,....., 

,,. 

TiHE 

■   ' 

Walow  of  a  Clergyman   ot   tlio  Charoi 

A    GENTLEMAN  and  ],:-  WIFE 

™!' '  :',: 

TflRE 

ANNIHILATOR,  or  Vapour 

;'!■/■ ,' 

SAIL 

HG-BOATS.— Schooner,  _  N 

.''A'.'rAiiifi'u, ',ni'.;,M:,a.:. ';,,;/'.■' 

m  E  M 


PLE    BAR  :    a  Loinlni  aI.iaa     or,  i 


'         i1 1     ii,' 

I         Mil 


QT.     JAMES'S    MAGAZINE. 

..      a   ;in!i!!'\,'  a,',  ':,     ''*  WM..,::l'V„rr'ik!l'.''  A  Tale   by  the 
.'.  /,...,,'  Tr,.i"   V  AAll'aa'tA.  of  tbc  Ho  3Ataold.     n> 


rjlH  E  WE  LC  o  I 


ISST, 


rTlHE        CORN  II  ILL       M  AC  \  7,  I  M  <.',. 


rjlHB    QUEEN,  an  TUnstrated    Journal    and 


....  ;V  l"  '.A  "-1-1 1'  "I-'.  J  1a'|  A',    "ii,'.'   .    "i'!m'-.    ■,.,''       .li.r'i'A-V.ivio.-   'ir,:,, 
Pi'o'',^    '  TO.ifmi!.,     ;,llI'il'.I,'':!'i:,r,  V„.l  N...,V,..:',:i,.;  ;'',,'   !.^Q 


rj  UiKEIC  TT(-"lli;KU  V.II'.LU 


:-TOf;IES.  niili 


TjMELD'8  NEW  GUINEA  FAMILY   BIllLU 


50.000 


RIFLES,  PinyvT-i 


Tl     1L:      liltrlM    Kill 
,!    »    |    "'■.!         i    i  |       :.  ;       -. 


JV^IK    BOOKS. 

E  v- ':-':  ■'  -1,  °  "  '  -.i,l,- 1  !l?u-°v?.; 


HIE    OUIVEK.     JOHN  CASSKLL'S  NEW 


-f   Ml'!   KM  IT    I'licliSI'lO's'        ]  1'S     i'II'SF.a: 


.  ... ,     ,     .',;.  ,'!,  :,,: 


c„ 


iji  i  r i       m  \  i 

i.,; i  .""■'  i  '!,':. '■'    ,,'■    „':,.",  .'.■,.     '.;. ':,  'ii'l'rr! 

' ■    .■'•<■".■.■       -I      '-;......     .,;■     ;    .a.     ,       ',..,(     !.,,(.,  nilly    .1  'I.     ,     hy 

I I'  ''■'<■■  :■■    I'".)'  ^    i"   -■■'  '-'■..  Ml   [I    n      !■    ■,    i.   .:      ...ii..-i,.,i 

-1    :     ,.!'.      ,!...'.  ■,..         :.,..    .     ,,„     ,,    -,     ,..,.,.       '!,,, 


h'i'p 


I'lKITOIl  II  \  I'llSI- 


■DIND1NG  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 
i  l  uto.'SllliS 


V\     t .  i-.  I    IMl      CAi'I'S      I       F.,-;VK.I.oiM,>: 


ro     CHARGE     MADE     FOR    STAM  PINO- 


li.,;':^:C  Ia,';!'.'.iL  rA,,,:,!:'|i,:;Av!t:A:,i;'.l.i.i'.  ',"   'U' 


!         '         , 


',.:;   '  I  (l       1  Ii    '  1    (    )    3    GOLDEN 


■TriSITORS       TO 


THE       bEASllJE,     a,-,! 


^"'."o'S'Sua,': 

tbopb      a     n   •' 

,  ...    a  ■'..  a; , ,.     a,,. a,.  ,   i 

TYR.     HUGO'S 

JIEDICM,      ATOMS 

give 

TJERSONS      SUFFERING 

X     '  o?,.ui'ArioN          ,...;.,  ,„  ...a  1  ■:, 

a;\  ai. 

A    KT  IK  I  CI  A  !,_    T  E  KTri.-E..|.aa.-ly 

rtORNB.— Mr.   SPENCER.    Cl.irv 


August  u,  imi.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW    MUSIC. 

STEPHEN  GLOVER'S  EXERCISES    FOR 
■•i»™Ki1""hT"^™"-"~!"!'' 


7JN  BALLOIN  MASCHERA  QUADRILLE, 


3UARDS'   MARCH. 


w 


mHE^  PERFECT     CURE'S    OOMI^  •ovi: 


<"!",'■ 


OTTAGK      PIANOFORTES. 


i.,ikcu  ; 


El'ONDIIAND     I!  UUION'IUJIS     of    every 


AEOLIAN     HARPS     vi'l     pmlm      uitiiiii< 


.;.  '.j  i  -ii-m    i:,,       i  erots     ::  ■.    r.„,k.,f 


w 


I'])1-:-"!',     i'l,v„: u-R'v. 


mo  i;k  solo  r..r   >:is  iss.  (co«t  c.i.-, 


pEOIOCV    niiT    MIS  E  RA  LOG  V  — 

i'':i  -V    '  ,   '  'V',    .X;': ';!.; :    :yy  ,",': 


I'll'IIK    -...I'll'    Oul,l„.ir    C.iinc.    CROQUET.— 


rriii: 


HE    IN    STATU    QUO    OlIEfisi;  )  >  i:  i).- 


(  i  i    in.  i      n  i   i  1  t 


TIER    MAJESTY'S    VISTT    TO    IRELAND. 


OT 


[RIOHTON.    HASTINGS,    EASTROIIRNE.      TVT    EW 


TTIAM1LY 


>v 


HEELER  m„l  WILSON'S  I.O"K  STITCH 


Ty      F.    THOMAS     and     CO.'S     PATENT 


rjlIEAl'   FRAMES  and  G 


DINING      and      DRAWING      ROOM 
FURNITURE. 


BB™D. 


WOOD,    IRON, 


/"1ARPETSI  CARPE' 


WALNUT    SUITE    of     DRAWING-ROOM 
]  1-IlNSTl.T.E   -i.  hT.':.:  1,.-v.'ii-..t  -crliT^n  l  il;tv .  '.■!'-■■  I 
U.  mw,  t!,.-    I'll'-    ;•*-..  '..It    >:,    f.riu'ii.,,1    .>.■■:  ;_.v.u,i«-.iFL.-'_.L    n    [■„,. 


FURNITURE 
Cairlcge  ten  to  nny  p?.rt  of  the  Kingdom. 

rijstrottd  nr.d  [.ritcdCaViilogucs  frnitia  nni)  post-free. 


tin'-     '     Mii'il  >  &(  »   '  "J  Si^ituwinfaa  and  s 


TV 


PARTIES  ABOUT  TO   FURNISH.— An 


J,"!SXSt/ Vi£' 


u'l  ■,'■,„',  i       ..        .  ;,.  I,       ,,     ,,  ,l.,' 


A  TTR ACTIVE        GILT       AND      OTHER 


:!.■:■:.,-, 


AUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


HATH 


c  'hat  each  Spring  ] 


B"2   ■ 


A^y  1L1.I.IAM  _  S.     BURTON'S     GENERAL 


MAGIC  LA       i  '    . 


KflO  BEADY-MADE  DRESSES  at  10s.  Cd., 


mHE        COLLEEN       B  A  W  N, 


RIBBONS      at     HALF       PRICE. 


TADIES'       INVISIBLE       NETS, 


1EAL      CAMBRIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 


LAD, 


IS1     GARIBALDI     SHIRTS 


LL     PATTERNS      SENT     FREE, 


TflAMILY  MOURNINGI1 


(SUPERIOR       BLACK       SILKS 


-DAHGATNS     in     SILKS,     MUSLINS,    la. 

fln'dHX3ofnaaiitg0°Ai,j;]|^t^Sny^H«a'prio«. 


,|  J  i"w  i  i      i  ,   ,  i    CO.  solicit  a  visit 


'J^.^T.'      P,,j>-d 


T  ADIES'      WEDDING      OUTFITS 


ABIES'         BASSINETS, 


SINSFI 
1..,  ..j... 


AMES  LEAVING  TOWN—  SELLING  OFF 


EL  VET     JACKETS.. 


POLD'S     CACHMERE     JACKETS. 


CLOTH       JACKETS 


P°] 


,  K  JACKETS, 


Tjl  O  R  D' 


ACE        JACKETS 


TjT  0'  B  D 


TflOED'S  SILK  OLOAI 


(|-JIiI.-.'T,/:„-. .■!'!'!   '.i  :;,■!, 'ii  ;;  '  ■   :':|.'i.  ,.:\|.;i- 


T>  LEACHING  and  DYEING  arc  brought  bj 


QUR  FAMILY  WINE   MERCHANT  is  W. 


TjlAU-DE-VIE.— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

; ■       - 


■        Ml'  !  , I- 


ALLSOPP'S     PALE    AL 


i    in  i 


hS 

,:„.,„.„ 

^mWM*SL,«Z'*£i 

F 

R  Y  S 

Fty.'Fra. 

'       C    H    0    0    0    L 

ATE. 

OBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY 


Q  :  v.  EG  ii  iihi'.ii;  k  n      rii  ':  X 


11^1   "l   >',   \\'iiri-,'.^t,:,|.    !,-,.,:■   to    Eiimih'^.    i,,  :Ln,J 


.LENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


mHE       VERT        1-TNEir        Si'ERilAGhin 


riOALS.— COCKERELL'S  COALS,  price  23. 


XTRAORDINARY     MERIT    mnst 


T>ED    SPIDER. 


Ty  ANTED 


TO    PURCHASE,    Clothes, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


H" 


NEW   MUSIC. 
ALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


I'ALBEBT'S  KATHLEEN  HAVOUBNEEN 


TVAL 


ALBERT'S  FLORIMELLE.     New  \ 


j  )'AU!KI:l 


pHAPPELL'S    CHEAP   WORKS  FOB 


HAPPELL'S    BRASS-BAND     JOURNAL, 


MD05 


DUE.OURY'SBARBIERE  DISEVIGLIA 


HEW   MUSIC. 


■DOOSEYS'  QUICK-STEP  JOURNALFOR 


OOSEYS'    12  OPERATIC  AIRS 


::.\.:::! 


pRINCE  GAMTZTN'S^OURIBROALLOP 


TTERDI'S  UN    BALLO    IN    MASOHERA. 


TJODE,    BAILLOT,    AND     KREUTZER'S 


mHE  GUINEA  EDITION  of  BEETHOVEN'S 

CYCLOPEDIA    OP    OPERATIC    MUSIC. 


OONGS    by    CLARIBEL.— Won't   you    tell 


A  LADDIN.    New  Comical  Descnptive  Song. 

it    My  HENHY  J.  HYFtON,  E,n.,  Author  o(  "fbe  Vlelsaltudra 

ii.'-i      ■    ' ■       ■     ■•',.,.; 


IOBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LIST  of  NEW 

■'.   •  '       ■  V 

-!.'   ly 




i  I    rTT  Bong;  Poetry  by  J. 


S2 


PRICE.— All  Mnsic,  and 


pOOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


QF& ] 


HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  MB 


c°,< 


OOTE'S    LEOTARD    POLKA, 





TrUITE'S      "LOG! 


UIIE'S      "L0G1E      O'      BUCHAN."— A 


NE,JI 


EW    VOCAL    DUETS.— HOPEFUL 


T4/TDME      (1U1I  i 


II  II  IT  f     '     "  J'!-   C| -IE    I     :   111      1 


TT  UHE'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY.' 


r\  OOTE'S   NEW   YORK   QUADRILLES 


HEW    MUSIC. 


I  EO.  BARKER'S  New  Song,  ALYCE  BELL, 


BAND     PASSES    (for    Pianoforte), 


Q.EBALD 


EBALDTNE.— Sims    Reeves's  New    Song, 


CLOUDS       O'ERSHADE       THE 


TOE    NATIONAL    MUSICAL    LIBRARY. 


■VTEW    FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,  by 


I^EW^TX^GUMEA     HARMONIUM,    by 


m. 


EW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  t 


Mr.  Oobo.  Mr.  Turle,  Herr  Enee).  aral  llio  most  cramr  nt  rrofoMore 
,,,,'i  ..r,.-,.,.,,  ■  ■.  .v,.!.  ..ill,  II  .       , 

l.iCH    .I'll   Li.!,!    U..1,   !.",.NY,.    I!    !!.!      !...[. 


ARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S— The 


■piVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS, 


BRASS   Bi 
DAND3.-Cor 

BUTLER^'areaC-i' 


)RUM. AND. FIFE 


T>  I  A  N  O  S    an 


RMONIUMS.— 


N  "  fi 


"C1R0DSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


SaHEr-TOnnlalltt 

I'!.!,       I!!.       I   ill..'! 


'■SHE™  ii  ::  I 


Poir  fWrtr  Tohrb    ..    0  15    0      I  l'ftlr  Sucivr  Tonss    _     1    a    o 

-.'  "■"'■'"  ; ■  "i.1 !  '  .■    .  ,v.  '■'  '!  "■■  :■■  '■ 


i^  ARDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.— 

\X    A  larea  selection  of  pttenuol  -!,.i.  ■■  - 1-  - 

by  Minton   and  other  ede I  i       I   i.i.!;..^,  ■. mi.  ir,,:.    „t  r;   ■;.. 


fJARl 

UodfratJ^ableLonip.  from  Ha.  U.MKU).    En^lo^fraebypottL 
>V oitobliabod  109  year*.  llJ,  Strand.  Charlag-craw.  W.C. 


ARDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the  BEST.— The 


1AFETY  FOR  STREET  DOORS.— CHUBB'! 


|^  I    '       i'       11  l    HERCERS,  *e.,  243, 


AUTUMN     s'lLKS    at     KING'S, 


UTUMN     DRESSES    at    KING' 


uSl'Salr 


gOUSEHOLD   LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

' 


glLKS^Eich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 


11,1 


"D  ABIES'        BERCEAUNETTEE 

Mrs.  W.  0.  i'Ai'Uin.  M,  uVcr^trort. 


rintiir.i  i     inii     ,      nr  i    i, 


M 


O  U  T  F   ITS. 


L^jy 


mRAVELLING  BAGS.— A  choice  of  300,  from 

■  !"■.!..     ...'.'I'   ill      ,'..!...;  ...i      I   . 


PHOTOGRAPHIC   ALBUMS,  at  PARKINS 


WE 


I    1   I  I     II     I       I 


J5REIDI 


WOOD    VIOLET 


No.  H05.--SUPPLEMENT,  August  «,  .96,.]  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   STEAM-SHIP  SICILIA. 


I  Wednesday  \w>.-];  rii-  nov,-  Finn  Sii-iH.i.a  s,:row-stearaer  of  800  tons  and  i  very  <     ,■■'■■■■■■>■■.    ■■  condensed  in  the  interior  of  the  tubes,  which  01 
loO  nominal  horse-power,  made  a  trip  from   Blackwall  down    the     kept  tree  from  all  earthy  or  saline  deposits  by  the  arrangement  w 
Thames,  and  proved,  to  the  satisfaction  of  a  large  company  of  prac-  \  have  already  mentioned. 
tie:)!  rujil  ■■:.'■■..:■.■,,'    ,..ii i.  ..,  .■        ,■     r,|    r  1 1 .  -  t ■;  ",...      i,:    ■.,  hi,  I,  ,         I'l,.    ■..,!.,,.■.■ e_I  i     whl  hv:   ■ ."  >■■■  ■■  ■:..  d  ui.  i  h  ■  ■>.  ■  i  -l\  .;■ 

rjring  of  last  year  that  an  experiment  was  made  with  the  object  of  bear  on  Bteam  navigation.  j  or  1 :: ■nou  knot-;  :  3rd  run  against  the  tide,  7-58  or  7*531  knots  ;  4th  ru 

jiving  this  problem,  and  of  demonstrating  the  feasibility  of  a  saving        The  water  to  be  used  in  Mr.  Rowan's  boilers  is  fresh,  and  a  distilling  with  the  tide.  5'6,  or  1 1'765  knott  ;  mean  speed  of  all  the  runs,  9"48 

l  coal  of  at  least  seventy -five  per  cent.  The  London  and  Mediterranean  apparatus  is  connected  with  them  for  the  purpose  of  ridding  sea  water  |  knots  per  hour;  averages  of  revolutions,  74  ;  pressure,  1151b,  per  squai 

team  Navigation  Company  tested  the  merits  of  Mr.  J.  M.  Rowan's  of  its  salt.     The  chief  recommendaj  17  inch  ;  vacuum,  28$  ;  barometer,  2930  ;  coal  consumed  on  a  trial  ( 

atent  engines  first  with  the  screw-steamer  Thetis,  a  vessel  of  355  tons  is  that  it  uses  the  steam  twice  over,  first  at  high  and  then  at  low  several  hours  averaged  5  cwt.  per  hour,  which  at  the  power  develop* 

agister.    The  result  was  so  encouraging  that  the  directors  determined  pressure.    The  boilers,  being  tubular  and  cellular,  expose  an  immense  would  be  equal  to  l'361b.  per  indicated  horse-power  per  hour,  or  1 — 
3  adopt  the  principle  and  to  apply  it  gradually  to  their  fleet.    On  1  heating  si    ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


193 


OUR    COLOURED    SUPPLEMENT. 

"THE  CHASE:  TIME  OF  GEORGE  II."    BY  F.  TAYLER. 


I  whilst  the  M.I',,  the  Ciiy  mo.-chani,  and  tin:  leading 
In-  cuun')  appc  ir  in  tin'  legitimate  :"■  srie';.    L  a-.  -iVis-lore  is  tile  IiiI'm- 
r-.mi:  v  par '  .-  .ll-'tn-'-.  an-i  Melt-m  Mnwl.ray  tin:  he  id-.piarlers.  This 
;i:iv-,i:..:r.  d.in-ignih.ant  town;  lait  it  i.-nowquickly 

sorl  of    metropolis  lor  our    kemunt  ing    mistc-cracy.      "  Tlio 

reader,''  days   Ninmod,   '■  would  perhaps  he   sii.-prr-cd  by  an 

(,f   :iu_-  lutv.-it-  of    r.inl-,,  wealth,  and    fa  liion  who   dmine 

"—    comforts  anil    el. -^.iiK-i'  -'■ 


t£e  oinetcenth centuriea  respectively  :—  "Compared  with 

ease  with  which  11."  modern  sports. urn  i ■■  iwivrti',1  (o  the  held-  eil'ier 
],,;.,  .  :  i  j  t-l ,.,i  and  hn  ir.org. di-mim."  ah. near  f  berate  <  •!'  I  .vriil y  rij i  1  l- - 
an  h.m r  on  a  huudred-gumea  hack  On.'  situation  of  his  predecessor 
iva^dl  hi: I  dist refill-;.  In  proportion  to  the  distance  he  had  to  rid'.:  by 
M  nil,.-!,;  -,,,■  hi--,  horns  of  ii-i  l..-"!:'-n  in  upon,  mi,, I,  c-a  hi-i vr  of  the  time 

III  V'ow.e'llm   h     a        I      ■  1  v.!    i,    rmdel  1  p.TraV. 

until  it  cock!  h<  Id  i-.u  moie,  and  forminc'  it  ir.to  a  w-li-t nrncd  knot  oi 
club,  as.  it.  was  called  by  hi-',  valet,  M.ic!i  was  Commonly  a  good  hour's 
work.  The  piotecting  iinu'lbout,  thooamermg  hark,  the  ^.-eond  honi 
in  the  held,  weic  luxuries  unknown  !o  ism  :  and  In-  well-:-,  .lied  buskins. 
fm.]  l.rnwn-inin.rd  bonis  would  have  in l  an  iimillerent  figure  in  the 
r  by  a  Leicestershire  cover-side.    Not- 

i  taking  the  field  with  hound?,  the 
smell  nniy  have  beta  in   favour  of 


I     Oi       I'.    !,i!l    i 


But.  nnnthei  ■- 


:    moral  impossibility  1 


-one ■■.hues  make-  i 


i  -debt   of  t 


ii]Od._r;..te  but  r 
■  ir.  Taker's  f: 


"thed..Uii."  isequ.dly  Interesting 

«jr  to  say  a  word  or 

costume  of  the  period 

was  eoniiiion  gcucraily  in  .-'.>.  ii  ty,  ilie  triangular  hat.  the  p..n 

pun led  head,  ami  ihr  1  ■  i  ■ :  i  U  ]  apprndaev.      The  large  thjfl 

co<  lad  hat.  e:ill.  da  kcvcnhnll.-.-,  v.  .is  imported  i',„iu  Li.  rmsny.  and  i- 
'  "  "ret  two  George-.  It  is  thus  de-crib, -d 
,  shaped  like  an  erjuilateial  triangle, 
.tieal  precision  on  the  head,  some- 
sloping  in  an  unvarying  angle  down- 
nded  by  a  long,  stiff,  formal  feather, 
rising  from  a  large  ro.-ette  of  black  ribbcu  on  the  dexter  side." 
"With  respect  to  1  u.lie.-'  equestrian  costume  tin.-:,  now,  by-the-way, 
parka   and    clubs)    it    may    be 


t  ,i  a  u,  on  my  nearer  approach, 

port  of  the  equipage  I  hud    not 
of  I  In.-  same  as  the  coat  and  wa 


"'i  iir:  iim,m;  \i;i,aM'/    l-v  v.'if  !■    ,;];■■,'.  \<>\. 


3  to  select  a  subject  for  the   painter's 


exciting  work  ;  and  mot 


ooking    on    with    admiration    and  cielieht 
and  executed,  the  colours  having    the 


pa  no.  oi  hi-  lie.-i  period,  having  been  exhibited  at  the  Royal  Academy 
in  1*1::.    The  liuie  ^iro^y  m  a  you,,':  woman  crowning  a  pretty,  srnart- 
looking   girl  with   a   gar]— J   -' 
lounging    back    and    Tool 
charmingly   conceived 
lieal:  liy  tone  of  nature. 

This  picture,  which  we  present  printed  in  coloi 
opportune  at  this  period,  the  hop-picking  being  nc 
and  in  a  season  bountiful,  we  believe,  above  tl 
scenes   are  more    pietmcsnpie   and   cheerful    than    

women,     and     children     ate     all     employed.       'Labourers, 
mongers,    factory    girK     dm  hnakei>.  fishermen's  boys,  jolly 

l  11  t  e  i-nmg  a  couple 

of  shillings  [XT  day  ;   and    still  the  e.  v  r-    nao.,  .  and  the  i.iimo   in  plen- 


'In  luu", 


v.  .j]  (.|-....'.'e  \-.-ry 
i  fidl  progress, 

.'.eia).;e.        TeW 


is  said  to  be  especially  healthy  and  -i  "'ngtbening,  osvini'  to 
po. pel  ties  of  the  hop;  and  invalids  are  occasionally  recomn 
!■..■  ■  ::':.,:■..  da;  -  in  fhe  top-gr  mda  bb  a  BObatitnte — and  a  very 
ethcienLone— for  the  u.-nj  '  inhibition '  oi  Bass  or  Allsopp.  Whole 
;  night  in  the  neighbourhood  of  the 
s.  and  outhouses,  in  abandoned  mills, 
whose  cracks  are  inef- 


tents  and  under  can' 
and  aleep,'     Many  i 


iop-pickings." 
Mr.  Witberingto!'  h.^  -:.;■:  -1  ?  Himp=.:at  a  quieter  passage  u 

■  !d  ,    I.;-'   1. -.■!:.:■  if.'daa_d  i:   v./h  a   Li  .elv  d:.*:..:   :.     oe:      ■'::'. 


i,..l    the    longitild'  -' 

dand,  by  a  passage  fifty  mi 
E  Belleisle,  which  are  about 


xrn  extremity  oi  tne  pen: 
at  island  of  Newfoundland 

incnt  of  North  Americ; 

11  miri.  and  a'jdeg.  81mm.  v 
it  ia  separated  from  Cape.  Breton, 
iles  wide,  and  from  Labrador  by  t 

miles  in  width  ;   its  south  ai 


stilts 


The  coast  of  the  island  is  picturesque  in  the  extreme,  being  cc 
ntirely  of  rocky  headland-,  deep  b:i;.s.  :oid  inlet.-,  and  in  join 
uce  walls  of  granite  rife  up  ] nrpendicularly  out  of  the  se. 
-    v-:~ht.     These  faces  are  full  of  deeps 


that  of  artillery,  ,md  ti-herine 
ikiii^er.-.us  proximi:y  to  :he 
weathei-.  an. I  w-u'ld  he  utterly 
by  any  other 


I    ihe  liai-t:  i- 

is  means  of 
navigating  along  it  in  f< 

"'"  '■l"':r  perilous  pos 


!akf-.   .'.i'li  but  1 
the  sod  gencraJl 

rock  or  ])eat.    ' 

land,  and  in  ma: 


island  of  Newfoundland  is  but  little  more  inviting 
consists  of  mountains,  hills,  swamps,  and  small 
land  that  is  available  for  agricultural  purposes, 
decomposed  eranite  or  other  primitive 
Mde  there  is,  however,  some   tolerable 


dllmiaUh-p-.-its  in  the  bottoms  of  the  vall-y^.  The 
"  island  are  situated  upon  the  peninsula  of 
extremity  of  the  island,  yt.  John's  is  the 
capital.'  It  is  a  lek-nd'ly  wdbbnilt,  towi',  >iruated  on  the  .-botes  of  a 
deep  bay,  with  -c-  Ii.-d'y-,  ■  in-  -round  I. ..bind  it.  The  harbour  is 
*   landlocked,  the  only  entrance  being 


■vi,-    :raai 
l  and  l.m 


shiia-'combie  ill  f.om  either  haicope  e-r  America.     A  series 
ird  the  entrance,  as  well  ;■_>  the   mere  di.ii.ant  parts,  of  the 


■  -hip  i 


peiTii  I."  1  e  the  lo  -t  j  eie.'i'  ot  Alia.1:  a  a 
l.n;    i    .    nt    i  ...    n      Ii    ..      preue  tb      i 

that   land.      Nc \-.l\ -band  :■.:>■'.  withoni,  d,. 

in  1  I'JT,  and  has  ab.ca.ys  been  ehiiuicd  )>\ 
1  to  lorm  settlements  upon  it.  at  a  very  i 
.re  V.a-  i  be  first,  in  i;..ii;;  aio  .ward.  Mr.  < 
estaMi:-lu.,.l    a   com] y,  with  whom  were  : 


7as  granted  to  the 
and  Company  of  J 


,  Lord  I 

i  in  1610  under  the  desig- 
Treasurer; 

NVwfoinailaml."  This  scheme,  however,  did  not  prosper.  Lord  Balti- 
more  endeavoiued  P.  found  a  b'a'hulie  .-■tllernent  on  the  western  side 
of  the  island.  He  returned  to  England,  and,  through  the  favour  of 
Charles  I.,  was  enal.C.i  to  l.-uial  anoth.T  celoiu  on  the  more  genial 
shores  of  the  Chesapeake,  in  l'-n  .-ir  .b,-i:di  Child,  then  the  highest 
iritv,  Coucc-iv.il  the  idea,  thai  the  culonisation  of  Xew- 
nu"-s  ike.  and  tended  to  <!.  -:roy  tlie  I  beat  Da  ah  e-hery 
a  competitive  boat  fishery,  carried  on  by 
,  Of  such  weight  were  his  opinions  that 
e  Lords  of  Trade  and  Plantations  recommend 
:  the  oniony,  and  sLr  Juhn  Berry  was 
>  burn  down  the  houses  and  drive  out 


t  with  strict  injunctions 


the  encouragement 
any  strange  person  1 

During  the  wars    with    France 
vicissitudes,. 


St.  John',,  having 
ceptioii  of  the  Hal  ion  C:u  bonier,    l.oai-  XI  V".,  yielding  to 


colonists  were  subject  to  great 

roved  on  more  than  oneoreasion. 
ie  hand;  of  ilm  Kicnch,  wiih  the 


Ui.n;.\-.  i.i 
l'uinf  Kiel 
again  pia   ed 


)  for  fishing  along  part 


on  the  coast  of  Newfound- 
nhjejts  the  most  important  right  to  erect 
i iarfc  0f  t-^e  eastern  const,  from  Cape 

"of   l.'aris.  in  lfi.im  tla:-e  tiitangcrne'nt.s  were 
footing  as  before  the  contest.     During  the 

long  \\\i\-    with    liaiie,.    which   ended   in    ItiM,   Na"   '' 

the  highest  state  of  pro-p-iii  y.  iis  exports  having 

amount  of  £-2,831,5-28;  the  ships  of  all  other  St 

from  the  banks,  and  the  Americans" 

very  successful   competition   with 

the  entire  monopoly      '  " 

matters    returned     to 


C'jlis.'plcnllv  lb,  v  e!ii.  led 
...  At  the  Vl-:uV  Ot  'bb 
on,  and  the  pro.-,>erity  oi 
■iwecei.  since  thcu  jccovi  :ed 
ery.  About  ahutabed  miles 

of  Cape  Ibice,  lying  o:i    the  south  coa-t.  nearly  opposite  lor  tune 

are  the  two  islands  of  St.  Pierre  and  Miquelo 

1  to  the  French   in  entire  sovereignty,  and 

1    -  "iken  place  lately  as 


their  original  ] 

Newfoundland  npidly  elimiui.-bed  ;  if  1 
by  the  increase  in  the  sea 

I'le-rre  and   Miquelun  ;"  thL-e 


quarters  of 

i.o  what  neht:  the  f  icncli  ae'.a  illvpus-e  ■■  :a.  ...■,  a.n-i  at  some  intnre  time 
'.rouble  i-  "likely  to  come  out  ot  this  ....--. upation.  The  Fiaicb  New- 
foundland fishery  has  oi"  la...;  jeai-s  i.eeii  c  oiied  on  with  great  energy. 
and  if  is  a  busy  lime  with  [.im  little  Ficuch  poit  ■■■  along  the  coast,  of 
Normandy  when  the  deep-sea  fishing  fleet  is  fitting  out:  their  vessels 
are  large,  and  can  4  a--,  many  boats  a-  the-y  t^-.n,  with  a.n  r1hci':n(  crew 
t.0  each  boat.  The',  ii-h  D'a.de  is  now  e'oni]  ..tine-  sao.'e-niijy  With  both 
il  Dutch  ill  till  the  ports  0r    |J|C  the  ileUtteiraneaV, 

on  the  south  coast  is  Cape  Race— the 

s  the  point  of  land  which  nearly  all  the 

and  Portland  endeavour  to 

I  >.....!  e,  =  J io  chfbs  rising  pre- 

t  asunder  in  many  places  by 

nature  ;  a  huge  black  rock  lifts  its  head  up 

mediately  in   front  of  the  Cape  ;  the  eternal 

13  worn  deep   hollows,  and    in  some  cases 

:  isolated    from   the    great   granite  wall  that 

cean  that  thunders  against  it.    On  the  top  of 

short  distance  from  the  edge,  is  a  well-built    lighthous* 

te  and  striped  with  md  vesica!  strip..-,  which  det mm. -..;!,..; 

lighthouse  on  Cape  Tme,  an   important  point  of  the  coast, 

thirty  miles  west  of  Cape  Race,  where  the  lighthouse  is  striped 


to  New  York 
make.  The  coast  at  Cape  Race  is 
cipitately      '     " 


i  horizontal  red  s 


thioagi....... 


1     i  ii  d  the  Butisb  possessions.      The  Americans  delight 

a  telegraph,  and  use  it  continually  ma  m.e-ry  ■■•:■  of  p.....  .uul  m 

.vay  and  extent  that  Enrop.  a  is.-,  have  no  notion  of.     From  this  lonely 
:!;.  -..tsiidir.e;  out   ia   the    Alla.ntie    amid    fogs  and     ' 


at,  peculiar  means 

to  cruise  constantly 

outward-bound  stea: 


i  New  York,  three  or  four  days  after 

jn-boimd  coast  wheie  .-hips  can  touch 
adopted  to  catch  the  Furopean  news  -n  it 


the    m  ij.:hbc 
ship-..        il'avi 


j  employ  vessels 

oi.    ihe    C  il-e,  an.l   I  ..anf   -■a.. 

;  :.,-    m -'a'    im..elh'.  eiHv, 

!  1   u    1    by  i  |...--ing 


irough  Newfoundland,  across  the  eea  t 
nd  afterwards  the  Gut  of  Chanseau,  th: 
ead  of  the  Bay  of  Fundy,  to  the  Unite.!  St  .te;. 

This  arrangement 'of    telerra.pa    brm.s    Europe    maC'ik    !!..-    yub.m 
■.i.e.-.  ,.:'  .,;:..      '!■.    .   ;.;..,   r 

Vednesday   are  off   Cape  Race  the  following  Sunday ;    being  "'" 
oarded  by  the  telegraph-boat 


Jay;    Dt 


that  time;    on*!:  —  t  sliip  arrives  at  Coik  luubo 

Ireland,  when   its   n-.-w-  ;:   i;s'..i.,;!y    forw.uilexl  to   Loudon.     And  i 

1«    Kidt  i    i        i     1    tins  lonely  mass 

storm-washed  roel;.  who-e  cav.-a.m.-  was  scarcely  known  to  any  c 
except  the  mariner,  who  sought  it  only  that  he  might  know  his  whe 
about  and  carefully  avoid  itjlus  beoome  i     well  kno-.-  ■ 

as  familiar  as  is  that  of  Xcv  York  oi  Boston.  It  would  be  difficult 
take  up  an    American  newspaper  now  without  finding  a  paragraph 


■'  Latest  News  from  1 


i  Care  Kaee. 

t-i pheuas  ul  mo  mis 

3  Rocky  Mountain; 

the  Sli 

;  maintained  ; 


r-   b.r  early    lie.'.".-  a-  the    Y.n  ':■  n,,.  !c 

from  Europe,   being  pa: 
p   by   a  remarkable  hn 

I       p   e-S       :■    !■:  e  ,,(    ,,   ....   .a.,..-    i;,,;    .       !    .a   e    i 

plains,  over  the  Reefy  Moantaias,  t.<>  .-ail  Fri'iieiseo.  (in  a.: 
telegraph  from  Cape  Race  at  St.  Joseph,  on  the  Missoi 
starts  at  a  gallop  on  its  journey  west,  livery  twenty-live  miles  - 
fresh  horse  is  employ,  d  to  cany  the  telegraph  message.  The  iouruej 
...;  n'iies  is  the. -  aeccauplrshed  hi  about  nine  days,  m 
"  """     na  with  England  in  little  over  a  fortnight. 


the  Tony 

■  the;.,,   u 


THE  FEMALE  BLONDIN. 

3  attended  the  perhaniaae-.-  01    Hion.lin    ha  .  had. 

-' —ing rivals  in  his  line  of  business.    On  Monday 

■  e.-sayed  the  cxhaordiuary  exploit  of  ( 


ibtaineil  ;  and  the  gardei 

nppottuni-\'  the  esplanade  oiler-  nf  Seeing  the  darine   [-.■ niiiliO',  «'iv 

ciowded.  Tvery  one  seemed  dclichicd  at  t!a  I'dy's  ;iio\-  -,  and  a.;  she 
proceeded  on  her  way  towards  the  gat-den-,  steadily  bat  couLdcniiy, 
she  was  greeted  wi'h'faal  and  i  .iol..ne-ed  cheering. 

i  in  Tue-day  next  there  wi"  v-  - 
..I  Mr.  A, lam~,  the  secretary 


7  old  Moorish  style 
i  Algiers,  is  doomed  to  destruction  to  make  way  fol- 
ic railroad  from  that  city  to  Blidah.      No  apology  need.  thercf,..r.-.  b ■■ 

i  u  i  I  I  pa:-;,  'w  Inch  v:<-  i  enabled  in  do  through  the  eourte.-y 
f  Mr.  1'.  Ilawkc,  of  AI'dei--,  from  whose  able  s-ba.-i,-],  i-nr  bingiavim.r 
■as  taken,  'i  ins  building  h.K  had  many  Meissitudes  in  conneetion 
•ith  the  different  Governments  that  have  mi 
i  its  time  played  many  parts.     The  first  mention 


■  reign    of    lb..'    pnati.s    An.odie'   ; 


riarbarr,-..:;!  =, 

»dy    of  Janb 

i  on  the  Tirrkish  empire. 

overned    "  " 


Kh.iir  I'iidm, 
Selini    T,    an 

tributary    d.  - 
1  bloodlbii    iv 


country  under  t 

•     pres.euL    time     they     form     sever.il    corps, 


Leys,     Our  Elustration  i-epresenf 

hese  ban-acks  they  wi 
to  execute  their  deeds 
winch  was   in    1718,  whi 

iftan  of  honour,  were  on  tlic  same  day  sticecs-ivciy 

n  1S30,  the  French  aa-my  put  an  end  to  the  sway  of 

"   irracks  were  converted  into  an  hospital,  v,  he:  e 

lepfieed    the    elam.mrs    ed   the    v.  ild    :-ohli.:)- 

tal    was  .emoved    I.o   the   delightful    hills   m 

.  retreat  returned  to  its  pristine  state  where  all 

cloistral  meditation.     The  deep  shade  under   the 

■f    the   fotintaia,    sheltered    by  i  i.e- 

by    llajsrant    llovvei-s.  its  seeluaon 

ith    the    wide    expanse    of    the 


Here  \ 

delicate  sprandrils,  brackets,  or  pendt 

"    "   :  Procureur-G-eneral ;  no  frettet 

-he  Mooii:!!  episcopal  J 


1    b'i'-.i    ■■■■■' 

catch   and    i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


QOTTBNBTJBG,  SWEDEN. 


GOTTENBUEO,  SWEDEN, 

Now  that  the  London  season  is  over,  those  who  form  the  greatworld 

,,i  ,i .,  [f<v„\\*.  arc!!'  co  the  connivy.  or  out  oi   the  coniiny--ijo 

way  to  GotUnl  *  ^orway  whilst 

il„:  ui„.'  -f  ihu-.-i.Mlm-'.  ha*  l.L-en  refloating  himself  in  England._ 

Gottenbiu  c   <      I  ^~^  *°  ^e  Plaf  f  Tanonaly 

H    ]     ,  ,      t  I   \\     1  lcn    the  capital  of  a  ten  of 

1,     I    ni  of  a  fiord  on  the  Kattegat, 

whichiecenesth.  <■  '        '        "      '        ,<<<<'     .In- north  extremity 

of    Denmark.    It  has  a  population  of  about  30,000.     Many  of  the 


nearly  equal  par 
oed.  Moat  oi 
angles.  Got- 
o  the  Nether- 

'U?ii!L'  yil.a.ni.e.j 

milt;  butit 

i _,,..,.,   ..,,  aove  another,  in 

the  form  of"an° amphitheatre.     Among  its  principal  edifices  are  the 


e  streets  are  ret,—-, 

nburg  bears  a  great  similarity  to  many  of  tne 

,-i.ls.  the  1  >anks  of  the  canals  winch  vim  through  its  streets  he 
.  Theuppertown,fromitssituation,isirregTilarlyt 


.   ri-in;.!  o 


exchange,  arsenal,  East  India  House,  townhall,  cathedral  and  eevera 
other  churches,  theatre,  barracks,  and  hospitals,  It  has  a  school  for 
100  children  of  soldiers,  free  school  for  the  board  of  200  and  education 
of  300  children,  and  two  orphan  asylums,  with  a  college  and  public 
library,  a  society  of  arts  and  scion  m      ehami       of  commerce.  The 

town  has  fictom  =>  i  iuk  cotton  goods, 

manufactures  of  woollens  and  sailcloth,  snuff,  glass,  and  paper,  porter 
breweries,  tanneries,  ; 


timber,  tar,   copper  and  other  metals,   oak-bark,  bones,  bemes,  and 

rock-mo^     its  m\\  ' 

former! v  the  chief  article  oi  export.     The  harhour   is  commodious  ior 


IKLAH-Iii,  iLGIEES.— SEE  PBECED1HG  . 


August  si,  1801J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Hf.i  VAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

The  Winchester,  old  fifty-gun  frigate,  will  proceed  to  Liver- 

The  »clierac  devised  by  Lord  Herbert  for  attracting  officers  tc 

cn'„*;i^(-d  in  obtaining  iiifor- 


TbP  Board  of  AHmii 


The    whole    of    ihc   available  tro-.pg    in    Chatham    C-.irn-.n 

I   M  .!<ra- 1:-  r.il  II. 1  ;.  r  ■, 

■\ir-ii!-'cmcrit-i    arc    now    bring    made    fur    conimeticiir.*    the 


i.     Tl-..-    I  .'Mi    Hi-pirni'iil  <;  -.  tircrcil   Ml  (I.. 
.■>  I  .'.  ili,:i:iii-iit.'[i..ii-t(.Tiil  in  thtll:wl:ui 

idnuarters  Woolwich,  l.oin  Ahkrvliou. 
3  been  is-s-.ied  from  the  War  Office. 


'i'rn..l..i-  -f  mVk.lry  oMh.-   Ihinl  el 
■'    .•    - iy.  i.nii.'i       •■■-■•  "  ■       ■'■■■:.<■■ 


Ki.i:TIKlcATinN>   01'    roTiTSMiU  Til.— Xot    aloilC   I 


-  Uirik'  ..jiiijilclnl.       i'orty    K-J-puiir.d. 


r  Lnko   t.j   Ptokci    E:iy 


Tlie   llil.va  lines  e-i'i idiiir   i  in?  only 
1       11      1  I    1        11  i..v;-u:v..., 

li.-.irfVuh.'  v.-oik--.  id. .ii.li  .-;..!;.     '■ 
''.'"iV!.''',',','/,'',.-"'!".'.!    "„"''".'■' 
..lull      .t.n   mile>   In   extent,   and   th 


Tin:  vr.u-XTi.ru  mm\  event. 


.=v.:-:;.;":.-. 


pany  of  the  London  Scottls 


■■i   vo,..nr..r..   Lol-.i -■ii'r'    to   v.irm-.n 
ioT^de^of  V*to\l?"i-!  ';i.!!';'-n 


..„..  by  Mr  B.j-..., 


the  contest,  the  at.  i...  -^  ',  (  ..  .:i.i...   (:=.;..  v.-,:..- 


were  tho  only  two 


■  ■i 


cl„,tltHL 


-.       :,  ..     .  .\:  -i    :,  .;.,....! 

i     there     were    -:     en!rie  =     (..11 
Ml'.---   «■..:■   -"I*    ViirJr?.      Tile     I!!-: 


f.  .■  ■:■■:■!,   ■.'. 


A  -:..l  ;...-...i.Mf   oc-nnvd  la.st  Saturday 


reported  to  be  highly 

,     u     ...  .  .    i    '    i'  I.  ".      honlder.    The  repo: 


„:./',:,,; 


ill       11        l       ]       li  l  l 


Lord   Trm.i   in    M>.    chiiir.      The    hoii.    -e...TtL:.i'y    (En^ig. 
report,  which  \v:.,j  m.r.t  -istijf.irtf.i-\ . 
'J  In-  Ilford  Corps  hi.-;  just  ..vleb rated  lu  second   auniv. 

p.->,>.  :.',.*  vd  :.i:   .r.iir.L'i  -  ;  i.-w.  .  i>    li-:  i   u-l  .'...■. it.     1 

the  U  comp'.ny,  .v..;  hold  th,- cap.  hii  ;'pi;.d.  coniPOw.il  oi 
>V.y.  nit    lV.iclu-y.  l':ivu;<-  Fi.uhey,  i,;.d    Finite  (.X-i-y.l 


Til.-  p.i.icipil  li.ovrii.c; 


.  K.  Gane-.t  n  n-vifw 


:     ■-..:.    ■..  -,: 


.'*:-ui  |  .  *V  i j. --.in  ■«  '..■.■■ir-  i.-i    II        . -.cm.  ,.-■      A 

:..■:..-. 
of  ::<■:■[  ■l'Iii  a  s  pre  ■  -ul«l  by  M-jer  Ur.lt-,  i.y  Private  Swan  ;  and  a  trade 


forme*.      Three  i*.-!  1  p...-,  pn-'   it 
ill.-,  h  ive  been  shut  for  at  Lined 

l/.e,      hi:    !„-. 
t,dd.:.\.   [-..LI 


I   :',i-i ■•!....  II. -.ii    -...:,  tl..  ■■:  ..  P  th,  11th,  ftii. I    Uth  o(  next  month.     '1  bo  list  of 
pri/.c,  in.  hide  iiMlvi.   .  .-.  -..,:  .      tl  ■.  Willi  I  ■  -.i  ...oiu-j   pr:-:      y,\tt\  <<y  .Mr.  J. 

K;\:-i:  1.;,     rii  ■    N.i'.u  .         II. .!.     A       ...'■<.    .,        -...■....    p..   -  il-.  Muni    ,■::■■■  £  I  ;     .. 


I, ;V.  !■[■(.:. I...:.   IV 

pany  (regi.nenLs  of  the  Line  r-.ufiVtcu-d  in  l.nm.  ^lurr,  miii:: 
tl.ct.i.nty,;  £■■».  p.vc.  by  the  :.  -.<ui:ioii  I  v.,h;r.:.  -r-  of 
0...-.I.  ..,-,■  C.|..h-u,lw,.viih   £H.  :..:.:>'.  by  tin-  u^-i: 


tl.c  Liv-r...„l   Con. 
Ijir;iiit!-i.;un  ...lU.i... 

I.an'-.Mr.  .'.  ,-l  .-;  .hi 


will  not  tuke    phiee  i 


■alifled  with  their  soldierly 


.-riiL.tive  in  i  hi,  L'l.iiui-rj    i.iid  ill..'  .limyliUT..!  ...  v.:iy  old  -<.!.l kr,"     l.iely  Liarkly 


Till-:   I'loi.n  Pis.'nvr.inr;-;  in  ITaufAX.-  -Tlir  :■:.'. .-cnl.  .lisr..v..-r_y 
quartz  vein    am   i  I 

l^-.inii^  <!'i'i  !■[..-   v.in,:    I-'.!   l.v  (■.!■  it..'  ri-.ln-   :   .li.-ri.iL--  :::.■  iln-  'A..   Inn-  -..mi.-ut 
Lunenburg,  which  ar-  vi.-'..!;:.:.;  i-.n  ,!.,)!.  Li-.    v  ■<■  .■..,,■  ,.,-r  ui.n..     .-.■■...id   minin:.; 

them  ufcorousl 

l...i.l..T  i.m:  ■..£■".  .iiinui.d;;,     A  ,:...!!   v.---i   v,  ill    i.'..Th   ■  ,.i  iur  England  loaded 
v.-.il.    1  I  I...  1  1-1    i      111       11      II  I    j  t    t       tl 

fldently  expected  that  Nova  Scotin   will  ahortly   be   one  of  the   finest  gold- 

Post  Office  Salaries.— The  new  scale  of  salaries  in  the 


«l."i'  .lii'.i..--  -.■:■■  ■■':■.   ■-.     is.ii!  ,[■.-,  it 
tli.-ui  in.. l.v  ..  :.:.-'!■■  lu.-.id    ill   il...- 


II  1  lo  ..i,y  m)...',      il  i, ..-ii,  n.i  i  ]■.'.-.-,.■.■.        II    iinl:.'  nosv  .- .-..n.-.  m.-nr, 

obt  tin  the  addition  r- 1  ii.iv.i  i.l;.  ■.■,.■    ...    ,1,!  :i:,i,;::    n. .;  ■•iin  Ji.vi:.  -  "  i.:-u  tl,..-f-tnl,- 


August  21,  i«ci.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


197 


THE  GKEAT  EXHIBITION  OF  1802. 

om  time  to  time  recorded  the    progress  of  the  1 

,im  ■■     ■■■■■■:<  ■■■■■ <  -■■    '■;   


-  and  painter*  in  Rom.-.  '■  U-iv-n-.o"  ot 
^nf  'Vimiiv.'  and  of  '  raivlom,  Iwisli  r 
ned  theory  which  critics   ami  antiqnar 


Ilwn^veKbeantfful  nr 


,.,U1  Crj^tiil  I'rthicciii  Hyde  I 


SSfei.'"'-"-"-'-'''    ;  ";■:''::;!;■,  ".'.'.m':! 

,.  .....    ,-,.    .1,. ,..-.■..!    1,   <n.Hiri:-.",\C..    ii.. I  ..„  :Ji.    ^  ill'  >  ■■  i  ■ '  ■  i-,- : .  -    -  !.■'»'  ■;" 

pace  for  a  grand  hU        >i   ■."'■■  ;» -i  :--"-  ■;■!■-"". ■-  ^  ti; ;  ';''-', ;'"  ";■'.,'.'!.■';' ■ 
:.",'.,    ,..,,. vi ■■■ili-r .in.'.     -i<.r,  mid  never  wiao 

"■"■■",|  ■ '"  ■■'■■  ■'  ■."■  ^u;}- "'"' ''' :"';' :  ,'  .,'■" t:vi.' ',','  ';;i!'i\,"oi'-'  i';  !:i'. !■: 

-'^^-ri:'l':b.:.,'.'';;"'-,-'v;';;"'v';:::!f:,':'':li;./;,'',l'v;''  "■;,:;::;,'v,h-,'v:^:;V,i 

::::::v;:"r,::! .',';;  ;:  '":::■:/■:,  ■  :,;;,.:, ',:  ■  ■■;.  -  j 

,'"!,  ,'V'  i  ■l-']'.i  ■  ritn  I'l.'.'tTh'i.'u' '. '"!' '..■■-  ii!!'  J.'..'-,  i':"  !■■■■' ■  ' 1 1. M' i '..!'■  '■'' " 

":',' ''.'..'.'  .'".'.'.."."'.''u.j.'.i.  ,.,"..'','  v.  ;,..:  in  r  j  1 1 .  i  ..i  i.ut  square  or  square 


:„.:,,,.  -i.ii,  in.  .!,'•;  l.~.  ,i.:-v.' i.ir  :u,fl  I  1  '    "  "        '         ' 

Ii   ,1  I         Ii       ■■-  ,.l^^ul    :-mi.1    i":i-i-"l"   "J    Uif-    '';;■' ■'■■■  1!'1!1; 

■.-,,, ,M    I,-    :.r„.,liiii^    riurtliiit;    indeed   .1    all    iiii.)i.ui^   e;:!nbitm,    1..L 
'  iT^'ll'm-'lli   l.     ".n-.inrr'iiirnt.    Rv,-    evliibii-i    i.    midor    triidc   r^-f 


'       11         1  HI.' 

,-;,„.  ..  ,„   ,],,,,.;..  ;,„.!   /„....,■«  ;1,  .     lli-s  Majoty   h«;  always  been  a  keen, 


Kkk 


."SffSSB 


iX,.!,.  ..1!,l'u'''|.r.-i.      l'.i      ■!..'  ■ 
;;,,.   ,-...,,..,!,  -I  ooiin.  ■  U....H  \m:.'    i 

■..;;_,.        m  i         ii    'Hi-  in  -m't'i1. 

"  ,;i'',--"l"r,,rl!;,1  ITT,':-."1 
i  ■■>. ■  i i  ■■  ■  ■>■■  i" ■ 


tn^ 


mployed  to  note  the  score  ;  a ) 


\   1      '      i  '  \       U       l       l 


COXTIUBUTION  Or    I'll  L'UUl'.S   ll'i   THE  QUEEN. 

it,,,     r.,  h       .,!■„■],,,.  iv   i    .-mi-.. I   Lo  c.»:i.^i.";"   (.',■■■  )..llt>-.v"iiv:  'im.-'iii 

,  i''.-   .1  o   .     'i    ;ii'-    io   Mio    Hm-A   :  LlihiII'iuH    -a   Hi- 

l;,      ...  mm   ...        Li   Ii     I'."  i'  I'     ■■■      '■        ;'     '   ■      '■■ 


PUBLIC  ACCOUNTS. 
Sulect Committee  of  tho  Hon 

!.;.!    V  ■■■'■•    I      ■•     '.II   Ii'":     .1.   .11 

,1     \-->:>u'K"  tlK'VlvU,'   1V.-1V  n-i.v   i:U'>  Uuf  All. 


,l'    :':,  ',!"."', 


,,    .   .        ....      ,.l   ,,,......N'.-I        ■    ■■.■■!■     " 


mt  Wines,  a  photographic 

i  els  large  views  of  his  flf 


1  li'i'ii.'  i<  r  ili'-  LMViiu-'iit,  mid.  pii'\i..1t'd  I ho  sum  V„-  au|»li,d 
Lli..-   bnlaii.r    iTriuuniiig  in  thv  J-.xoIh-hkt  or   I'ay  OITVi' 


L  gii-st   liinny  iiueu^iii-  oMiiljiL,-^, 


1      ' ' ,  ^sfiriS 


\\.j  „    n     r        ,  i     if    I     .         I  L  miMian  in  Looaonf 


The  Throne  of  JIadag.v^.;at:.— A  1 

."•'..: .   . ■ ;.''■!.     .'     ....!■:.-!   ■.".,..!.      t...   H'imi 

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


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

'////////////a    >,, 


^ipf?W|ff| 


g-iif^ti^>,i-^aliiisl 
silgiliiiiip  Jct 

sJKiiJfijjiitJfi 


August  21,  1861. 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  JA  >XJX)N  NEWS 


ground  a/  "-•'•  ;',<>>■■  wn  =  discharged  in  the  air  in  front  of  t 


Lir/rnATuuE. 


nary.    By  William  RO'Etoxe, 

Jyrae  Brothers. 

A  enlarged  edition  of  a  work  which 


■  VLnPAAEL  AND   PEKI.'ITA.' 


<".;  i:  imgruviiv    i 
JI  A,  in  the  roller. 


j  South  Ken-ington  M 
tinder  the  title  of  "  FWi/el  and  Pordirn,"  illiistr.it. 
charming  eotw  in  "The  Winter's  Tale,"  and  is  t 
,..!,,,.■  |\,]i,.-n-  and  I'M.iilloindisgu 
top], rang  of  1'erdita  on  her  flowers.  Theskill 
of  l In.1  five  characters  in  the  -*-'■— 
Lace  of  h,  gains  by 
Folixenes,      "  ** 


IVVN-KKLl'TCV       Sl'A-II-1  1C  S  — Tj.O 


■nt-  oank-.l  uiit  K>r  wiij, iii, s  i>|.;m.1  :uli.)mL":.:-rin?  m- 

The   narrow   gauge   between     Faildington    and    Readir 

■l  '"'■'■■       111.  o    1     i.  ■■■■.     ■  <,:"'    ■  .1  ■    ■  ■    '.' J   u-iiLil,:  'i  1   1    ... 

jm  Liverpool  to  the  metropolh  oiixcu 


Since  the  first  issue 
not  only  by  the  Na 
wrought,  greet  changes 


,  hopeful,  but  often  iil-requiLod  services  of  the 
er  the  sum  of  England's   miv.il    greatness. 

:l:e  subjects  of  the  biography.     <"'f  the  nearly 
',-  wae  given  in  more  or  I.-.  d,-i  :,il,  ,imJ  d,..d 


the  ctlo-.-t  to  give  even  the  lea; 

m(.oi-esnng   biographical    tone,  which  charaet 

ii  iti-.n    1   nu      »,    ■!  Ink    tli   .     are  few  pu    . 


the  late  Colonel  J.  R.  J 
Edited  by  H.  Norm 


i:-;'  Ri'Mi-Mlil:  \  N<  I  [:..  T.y 
Third  Ivlitimi,  Kevi^d  and 
Aeiing   S^ereiary    to  the  Roy;.] 


Ideographical  iVoeielyof  London.      Houston  and  Wright. 
The  object  of  this  work  is  to      '   ' 

fling?   which,  hut.   fur  ,i   rem 


research  tie-  open  to  mci  dugat' 
these  fueili'ies,  and  to  lead  to  a 

Loot;  ii  separated  into  divi  ioiv 
ooh-idcrnfion  of  a  country  in  us- 
geographic  .1  position,  gei 


knowledge  of  the  earth, : 


-..'.f,  and  trot's  in  an  u'o-trncr  hi 

aspect,  superficial  coniignratioi 

and  plains  :  on  hydrography,   as  relating  to  spring-,  rivu 


..,..,!,  ,.-■.■:,: 


canals,  lakes,  n 

i'he  next  division  deals  with  the  prod 

ngetable,   mid    animal  :  and    thence    i 

on  to  "inhabitants,  and  dw.  ils  on  population,  mora 

physi    " 


WZZ 


:rg<.     tit  the,. 


mally  comprehensive, 


Wee 


nld    prodabiy  P 


the  subjects  wk 
inforniatory  in  : 
"  "    tendency 


r  that  it  is  not  a  mere  heat, so  on  all 
ieh   i',  deals,   but,    while    it    is   explanatory  and 
ral  way,   it  aims  especially  at  bene/  sne-go-riv.., 
afford  a  systematic   hno:-.  !■.■■  1  :e  which  is  capable 
adaptation  m  tie  tail  to  the  imOiers  to  which   ii  relates  in  the  ah-trae;.-. 
I  ]  1  ill  I      ll 

v.'iiuiie  traveller  would  had.  useful,  if  not  indispensable,  to  his 
.■searches  in  reference  to  geoginphy  ami  meteorology. 

N  Foon  AND  Its  DioIStion  :  being  an  Int.o.cieuon  to  Dieleiics. 
)Jy  Wll.l.l.V.M  l'.niM'MN,  M.I  I..  Felloe  ..I  me  College  of  I'hc-i.  i  ui  '. 
l'Jiv,:,-:Ln  to  ,-k.  Thoma-'.s  llo-pitah  and  Ljcrnrer  on  Physiology  m 
that  Institution,     Longraau. 

i  important  subject  of  food  and  its  operation  on 
frame  can  never  ho  wholly  without  interest     '     ' 
ru-ii  the   most  -  aentn;.;  ■■..., 


medio..:  ami  ho... -eh.. Id  value.  The  ion 
describe  lhe  proceed  digestion  in  its  na.V. 
and  with  the  purj 
aspect  it  diffe 


■   li,:-e.l  wit 
rienee,    it.,   bee 


■     i 


,'UT 

■to  p.iblisli.:".].  Itgiv. 


:-rrt;; 


l  by  referring  the 
t  process  of  bodily  waste 


s  deiinuid  i-  diora-ed.  Riidenvouring  .-pvi-inity  !■ 
f,  oil  with  that  of   digeatic       " 


die  article-  of   fo  >d  I'-nnevnily  I. 
a  rational  nuher  than  from  an  t 

■■  physiological    ]iri,l.'i;.,le.-    of    th 


'  practice  of  physic,  i. 

enunciated  are  very  -=:.il-'tly  followed  in  fcl 
initiatory  chanl.--.  which  dwells  on  the  ne 
physical  and  vital,  which  it  is  intended 
constituents  of  w,r-.to-\  the  reli'.ion  of  food  an. 
to  the  vi-sn.s.  of  the  body,  the  wicei*  glides  ill  1 
every  po^.-ibie  branch  oi'Y ' 


1  with  a  fr.-edom    I 


practitioner.     The 


refer 

The    principles    tl 

d  of    food;    the  wai 
waste  to  the  blood  o 

Anicality  which  ma 
commonplace    inedi 

one,  while  the  amoi 


i'K; 


t  ii'--  ■-■S'iri----i  of  life.    "An..!  t 


uninitiated,  reader.     The 

\^  overlooheil  in  treating 
;  while,  so  far  from  cookery 
vol  of  comfort,  which  many 
to  point.  o„ l  any  sr.bjeci:  more 
health  and  wealth  than  that 
relative  value  to  every  citizen  of  the 


c....pery  is  more  neeikd  thai 
l-.ind,  the  rierlxeiion  of  na-. 
ordinary  spe,  ia!  ^!dll  of  >o.. 


BSS 


■  ■■■  ol;s  eiifoic'*  on  the  aii!  ,eut,  a 
I  heavy  a  .piality;  while  amongst 
itch  acctrstomed  to  flesh  meat,  the 

■  c  and  cheapist  modes  of  preparing 


,: , 


are,  we  think,  undeniable. 
On  Food;  being  Lector 


The  Council  on  Education   were  Poe. 
Food    Collection    iu    the  South   Ken. 


ublished  volume  a 


>ou,  conveying  as  it  does, 
;  of  sound  and  valuable 
classes  of  society.  We 
w  price,  in  the  hope  that 
i  the  study  of  tho=e  laws 
vithout  a  knowledge  of 
he  highest  objects  of  his 


Britain,     Moxou. 

This  1=  the  tenth  edition  of  the  late  Mr.  Haydn's  valuable  ' 
of  Dates,"  which,  as  i.s  wel!  known,  rel  -■'■■:■-  .o  all  age?  and  i 
■mprehendd  reiaarkahtc  . 

b.en  car  ■fully  t 
echane:.!. 


:■![.. ■ieiii     and 


ncnt.  of  Young  People.      By 

rrofe-Hir  Ptl'iT.i:.     Longm 

This  new  and  enlarged  editioi 

S.aeiitifu:  Dialogues,"  ln.LS  been  prepan 


iiianag.  r    and    l-e'crr.   en.- 


schoolbook,  "  Joyce'.-. 
veri  prepared  !.->■  Mr.  Pepper,  a  gentl.-inaii 
th   the    Polyteehnic    Insiitution,   both    as 


Tlie  adoitions  are  r. 
mcmbei 


A  short  time  only  has  i 
Window's  book.    We 


,  M.D.,  D.C.L.,  &c.     Second  Edition. 
ce  we  noticed  the  first  edition  of  Dr. 


surprised  as  the  author, 
He  shows  us,  h 


come  about  much  eaiii-r  than  he  anticipated."    ^^^  ^wncn. 

that  he  has  not.  be,  n  idk- ;  for,  on  looking  tlnongh  Ins  pages  we  hnd 
rivui)  valuable  addition-  as  well  as  coneeiions.  As  an  instance,  to  the 
1  e:..  ei.a ;.'■..,-  h-  ti  i"  ado-.  1  -'nm,.  y;,:n  ,.>,>.-  j.racii.-  d  uno-a'  on  die  prin- 
cip'ei  of  tieatnient  and  prophylaxis  of  the  vanai,  .ii -orders  treated  of  ; 
and  we  nre  fa\-on.)e..l  with  l!ie  greater  part  of  Lh\  Window's  excellent 
Lettsomiaai  Lecture-,  herecofore  inihb-hed  as  a  separate  treatise.  We 
can  only  repeat  our  former  commendation  of  this  by  far  the  best  and 
most  comprehensive  hook  which  ha-  l.>..en  pn.bh.died  of  late  years  "On 
Obscure  l>|,.-:i-:.csot  the  Boca  and  i  »;-ojd.,,.:l  of  the  Mind." 


Jauex  HOGG,  F.L.S.,  U.B.C.S.    Henry  G.  Bonn. 
The  sale  of  an  edition  of  ten  thousand  copies  of  this  treatise  has  ren- 

deied  neces-ary  the  U-aie  of  a  second  ediuoii.  Tin 5  f;ict  speak .-i  lor 
it-eit.  and  beadc-n-,  a  kind  ot  ap|ireeia.'.ioii  which  unrt  f,..'  -a m-i factory 
to  the  author.  To  tho-e  who  have  not  yer.  lyr.nne  acquainted  with  the 
coiuems  of  tin-  voln.ne  ir.  may  he  --t-.ied  ilia!,  it  is  a  familiar  and  easy 
introduction  to  the  study  of  tin.-  physical  s. a, ■!,(■. ■..  embracing  aninnl 
niecbaiiics,  ]ii. enued  r:  ■.  hydro-'Lu  ies,  liydraulie  ,  acou-he.-,  optic, 
'ty,  voltaism.  and  maguetisi  ' 

.1-:  1  woodcuts.     Itneer1  u- 

beeu  carefully  revised,  ; 


The  illustrated  London  neavs 


ARE  OUR  MEAT  MAUEETS  UNDER  PROPER 

Ir  w  to  be  hopad  that  we  -dud  no;  be  c'e.rgc.  1  vrith  a  morbid  app 


....  -.fully.    It 
;  of  improve  1 


i>e  strengthened  by  such 
an  authority  for  calling 
■  readers  to  bear  in  mind 
i  report  every  week  upon 
03  unfit  for  human  food. 


spe;,ks    of   ill'.1    i!i--:i-"l     :• 
opinion 

which  constantly  arrr 


de.-(roye,l,   .ill  the  objectionable    animal    f. 

,  1)0  WOlllil  Say  nothing  about  db'Cai-vd   meat 

sickness   and    death.      Me  would   treat    that  a-' 
whieh  L i J ■  -    remedy  had  !  ■.■   n  si'lii'deni.   mid    if   lie   did    1 


ngratnlalion. 
ll  1  11 


Hi  it  parsimony  bus  nothing  to  do  with  tl 
ignorance  of  tsneh  factr!  us  have  aheady  been, 
forward  Ins.     The  weekly  r 


They  are, 
d  jokes.     Practical  jokes 
more  impudence  than  ^ 


or  tln-ir  practices.     They   have  long  been  in 


tli'.'  ehoioe  joints  that  will  lie  "  cured' 

butcher  does  but  express  an  opinioi 

without  attracting  the  notice  of  tl 
chancer  of  lightening  a  loss,  or  of 
apprehended.  The  farmer  enjoy,- his.  r 
no  unpleasant  dreams,     II  ibit  has  re 

cither  by  his  ignorance  o 


appointed  doubt- 

>f  work  expected 
h  twenty  would 
■   sutlers—  abua'S. 


habit  of  sending  f 


-1  for  the  London 
owine  its  diseased 
la-  for  Wlnte- 
■  Laitcher  displays 
tier,"  opportunity 


onj.lio,,.!,,', 
gh;,.-;.ly    i  ■kit 

.he  Loaning  ! 


We    would    -I. dl 


ernaturo  deaths   won 


M/$ 


s 


the  last  year  a  disease  termed  the  rot 

he--  displayed  if  elf  emong-t  the  ■-heon.  The  iloc!;  ■  «»f  the  -onth  have 
■ni--...|  uaribly  from  it ^  ravage-.  Its  victim-  are  numbered  by 
tlon-ands.  Great  has  been  the  di-miay  of  the  fan,], ■]•.-,  nod  the  Royal 
\  gwuliura!  Society  employed  it-  \vi  erinary  proh-or  jo  examine  the 
i  aguosis  of  the  di  en  ■■:,■>  and  re;,  ,i ,.  th.eieon,  whieh  he  did.  His  report 
e.ae  read  and  published  a  few  we.'!;--  since,  and  our  eve-  are  a  eond 
d-'il  oivned  hy  lhai  p^x-r  and  the  di.-eio-ioti  which  en-iad.  The  eause 
or  the  disea-e  is  somewhat  oh.-enre,  it  -eeuw.  hut  the  ell'eeis  are  clear 
:■  Professor,  "  from   the  cirenm- 

nlegriiy  of  i  is  organs.   It  b 

there  can  be  no  doubt,  th.a'  tins  f..rm  has  been  given 
"  to  attend  its  progrcs-V  An  animal 
es  upton  certain  period  ;.»\  inerc:r-ed 

■  o.]  ir  wa-tes  mvay  wiib  d.iily  repahiy,  and  inevitably 
When  a  flock  oi  1,,-,  e.hng  c.,,-r.s  is  attacked  near 
nmbiugume  the)  are  pat  up..,,  ,l,-y  food  ma  I  eivon  over  to  the  chances 
if  recovery,  generally  'Laid. a'  enough;  but  in  the  ca^.e  of  -gore  or 
e. i. ..a i dig  -hci'i'  o.>  e.lb.vh-b  the  gra'.ber  is  meed  ;.-,  jorec  thein  on  villi 
umri-iiiug  fond  as  quickly  as  |1,..-1l,|c  no  to  ike  tumim-point  not 
:  ■!'..  ■■-.■■!,  and   'h'.u   :..   -•  n,j   :  !,.■■:,,    a   1;  ,..■,;,       Th- ■  m:«  lad  \    I-  ;  on,ewh:.i 

i kin  to  dropsy  in  the  human  -ubje eg  and  what  we  have  state, I  to  be  an 
ncreased  tendency 


guilder  tins  malady  posse 
'  to  secrete  fat  owine  to  i 


i  waterv  matter  whieh  dilates 

ill!  \  t     1  In 

will  leave  no  diilieuhy  in  believing  that 


■-'■  ■■■>■■■  tin-  point,    is  p-.i~ed    and  We-aine 

>mds   i.s   opiick.     owine",    as    the    Prof—or 
rdice    and    dropsy."       We-e    he    in  spec  tr 


Wei-.-hi 
id.    I  |> 


I  lay  1 


■e  unfit  for  food  I 
^•isibly,  they  were  surely 
nalignai 


,v,    :,,k   «;!,, 


are  planted   al    ■ ,    :..   i    :■„,[',;:.    ..,,   ,,'!,;,   ,],-;./   A».;L,  „ 

it    may    be    ditlieulc    to  .ay    c->:  >ctlV    at    what   part    of    its  course  the 

ll'-sii    b::-y,mzi    uuwho'.e-orne,    tha'e   cm    be    little  doubt    tie,:    ;it    tj,,. 
}..aaod  pitched  upon  for  the  s  d       t  r        ,     !      L  U  ,     n  ;l  n 


e.. Midi:  ion   tor  tool.      Lev.  than  i 


j  beyond    it.  and  n 


.i';;.!;-;i 


!  gteat  question  wt 


thi\Dughout  the  paper  :  he 


i-e   are  not  to  become  advocc.tcs  for  c 
■"■v.  ic'.ng  the  disease." 

Much,  however,  has  been  said  and 
ctten  sheep:  experiments  to  our  ov 
mide  during  the   past  Winter  with  1 


-r:::l: 


iiitcher's  knife  a  few 


ban  they  wonldhave  |:-i|..:i  i'tllie;,  had  been  (etc  to  COpC 
■■  poi-oii  within  them.  Now,  it  may  be  very  natural  for 
pt  the  com-;    they  do:  we  wiU   eappoa:  in    cha.i;hy  that 


of  diseased  animals  and  diseased  c 
food  without  a  challenge  in  o 
endeavoured  to  prove  that  the  tl 
the  markets  of  London  were  e.( 


lbybriugingtopubl 

;at  being  bought  and  sold  t 

r  markets.    In  a  f 


.ppointed  to  supervise 


THE  EMrERuR'S  FETE  AT  PARIS. 
EARBLV  have  the  rejoicings  during  the  National  Festival  of  France 
been   attended  in   Paris  with    a  more    decided    success    than   on  the 
loth   of   Au0iu     1     t    i  i    Hie   announce- 

■ai  fooi  the  capital,  which  his  Maie-ty 
had  quitted  on  'he  1  1th  in.-t.  rr,  vi-ii  the  camp  at  Chalons,  Paris,  the 
night  before  the  fete,  \-.,e~  literally  in  a  :-.;,(;■.-  <_,f  jdegc.  Scarcely  a 
lodging  was  to  be  had  ;  He-  liotels  were  all  f.i'.l  :  each  in-coming  cheap 
"■'.■rent  lines  brought  in  fresh  regiments  of 
from  long  and  si"  '    " 


this  tenth  fete  of 


peasantry  in  1 

favourable    w;is    the   wei'b.er    to  out-door  existence 

Oiici-mped    for  the    night    us   the  courrynu.b    nf     the    vaiious    uulwav- 

stations.     We  have  not  yet  r—  *' 

d, Hid     bM     U'ji,  i,   pre 

,;econd  EtU|.irc  :  but  we  venl 

low  rates  of   travelling,  auJ   the   daily-increasing 

wire  -hoals  irom  'he  lb'i;i-h  J.-tamls     has  never  luen  in 
Alter  a  night  of  a-dous  expectation  and  „f  doubtful 


des  InvalideB 

lively.      We    give    an     1  l!n-'  ration     (Iroin     n     drawing    by    M.     LixJ 

theutr.s  ;q,e-idly  ooa'.-.d  f,.r  the  display  of  military  pantomimes. 
Lhe  tihimplr  of  the  French  arms  in  China  and  in  .Syria  were 
highly     appreciated      by      Hie      n.-embled     thou-  lcm.I3,     nothing     awed 


■   broiling    tempernluro.     produced 


nrdeuiiy   on    this  open    spot.      The  refrc.dnnen: 
■!■■  ,    linn  :md  water  were  in  great  demand  :   but 

h'-iJ  pievailiug  all  uica.mi  ;  the  peiche-  and  the  plum-  were  done  to  ; 
nicely— for  a  pie  ju-t  r>at  of  a  leaker's  oven  ;  ami  a-  for  the  lemonad, 
and  eoco  (this  latter  a  famous  P^n-ian  nectar  composed  of  a  simpli 
decocn„n  of  s.tiei:dajuri,ace),  they  weie  at  a  formidable  degree  0. 
tepidu.y.  Still,  in  lae-ence  of  the  heat  and  the  dua..  ami  the  excite 
ment  of  drums,  ami  gun-,  and  exhibitions,  and  greasy  p"lcs,  the- 
huaile-s  drinks  were  better  ihrm  nothing,  an.]  an  excel!',  ut,  iau-iue- 
w.a,.  driven  by  the  peiaujiade.iug  nvucba.nds  ,!..■  coco,  one  of  whom 
wn.li  Ids  Inch  tin  e  >buun  <>i    liqici.,  ice-v,':tter  on  his  back,  and  the  othe: 

St 

In  the  afternoon  there  were  boat-races 

grand  concert  in  the  Palace  of  (edu  uy,  and  a  variety  of  nimi-somenc-, 
t)ia!  oCciiiaed  i.!,.'  ndtry  bonl'  vii!  the  evening  dinner-!  i  me.  \Y  her-  all 
the  people  a.anally  dined  on  such  a  ,  ay  remams  yet  to  be  explained  : 
but,  as  tli.ae  were  no  open  complaint s.  u  i-  to  be'ptesumed  that  every 
one  hadi-a'i  bed  his  appetite  for  the  nonce,  But  it  was  as  twilight, 
appiv.a'.hed  that  the  imr,ien;oj  streams  of  i',ipalat;ou  poured  forth, 
d !.■■.. C'.i rie  then  e..u: 

where  the  grand  di-play  of  iir,:w-rk-  to...k    place   at    nine   o'clock,  and 

wa-  witntsseil  iyv  at  len'-f  .'.uii.oun  persuus,  who  afteiwaol-  sepai-iiied  in 

all   directions   to    visit  the    illunuaa.rie,ns,   whi-'Ii  were  of  a  gorgeous 

I  1  unltheTrii 

Our  second  IUusI 

ell'ect  produced  by  the  ilhirninat 

b'onnil  b'oinr.  looking  up   towards 

hand,  -ide  of  which  strikes   out 

opened  wuh   iimdi  eerenion  y   by    [.he    Emperor    just   pivviou.-ly    to  his 

deDartme  for  -the  canrn. 

harrnonion-l^ . 

invarhibly  dis- 

thcir  ple-uicable 

tough  they  were 

cortege,  instead  of  being,  as,  they 

bat    applaud 

taken  nc-   ;i!id  ilbbehnVi.  or  .aaaniaU  rd  i  ,;,i;  a 


■   Kngoi,  ing. 


Sobiaety,  ■ 


played    by  the  teemir 


.  feeling,  ami  gair-tj 


I  iMi  g 


much  politeness  and  order  as  though   they  were 


THE  INLAND  HEYENUE. 


'■  i"inei,s,'  i  sac  |.    tl.o.  ■  r..,r,  :    .,„,..;  ,,.  ,,,  ( ;„,  .,..,.,,  , ,.,  .  ,  |  j,  ,■.  ju. 

;h  which  areastoni-lmi  \  '     itu  the  EDglish  system, 

e  name  of  Oscar  Becker,  who  made  the  attempt  on  the  life 

King  of    Prussia,   Ins   I,,  ,,r,    erri.ek  oil'   ine   tolJ i  of   the  L'liivtriilv   of 


"'  LliOiii'-n  l-l.ieiit--,  b..if\    ;esl  w.-iinon [.ni->\, 

ie,uUiialh-,.\..eiUA:d  pi  .  -i.:r  eJhr,;o'.  ini.l    the 
palatial   look   of   the    wl-ie    pj|e  LVtei  aril!  v,    weie    it-    ;..,le    rede.a.iiie.'   |e,Oajv-e 

"    '!'■■ ■     "        ' "'  IOOMUM'     ,,,/    .,  I  ,,„    ' ,     .,,!■     .',. .„      ,.,11,,     .,, 

■  '■■■■  ■!■■  ...    an        .    ..   ,..,,,.!,   :,,,.: :,',:,,  ;, 

he, .Ma,      I'o    rvtauie   ' £.  it  ua.-  en-w.U..  b  an  la-  -.  iui,i,em'    ■[.     ;b,\v  w.- h.ive 

liadall  tln!;C'itljoiuiiiata.u--wejli,  re-Aiiv  :   v.v  have   ;,n   ,-[,.-],  park  or  garden  all 
oa,„d  die  iruluin-.;    ■.■■.■ ,-  |..,Ve  ;m  manlr  .-4i:,uv.  :.ii,l  ;,,,  ,-o<-[ieTH    lTl;l,l    h,    ir,ii't 


sorie-i  ,.,(   inijx-i.iVi-irii 


u'./'liu!' 


■a;  egg; 


Lie.lv    me I  ].(■•]■   fiinitlv    iliat   llolyrood,  her   only 
northward,  is  being- gradually  brought  into  such 

i,'"i,;l!',;,:  'he  issea,.-vi.    I  I      I     i      ,!„         ,         I        j 

'" el"h'e,'l',l:,|.-'-!\    \V.'r[!"'i,el.'.,,!'i,V1,'1'1..'!-..'  Vlic  "'J.,!-,'. 

ad  the  v.,„k/,  eveeutHl  thi-  jenr,  though  notpcr- 


.!.■    ■ri|.ii„.,.h.s  l,.u   ,-.!.,-„   i     ni.ni.-ly.   the  l.,jillff  dnv.  n   nt    ? 
II  II  hire    ,.,,. 


rie.y    i'oii.iil.l\    I.  -.A   .,,    n    |iruloae.-,l    r,.-i. lei.ee  ar 


i  >    '■■■'■. U    ui  i.''.uiu.,.(e  i  dieim;  . 


i  in       \  1 1  il   — I  i     cived  from 

:      ''  u!  '..a  .Vim  ■  .      ■..■    !..■ ,. 


gttbeeqiMtsr.saaeg.i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  BRITISH  AECHJ30LOMCAL  ASSOCIATION 


THE     BRITISH    AB0H2E0L0QI0AL    ASSOCIATION    AT 


In  oar] 


Oth  tat.  we  gave  «ome  Illustrations  in  connec- 
;H,H„,™t.nf  the  An         I  i  ' 

Ireland  to  St  ,1 

■„,...,„ —  m  the  city  and  neighbour- 

a  with  the  visit,  and  annexed  are  some  descriptive 

THE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Rouqemont  Ca  II       1       <■  ,    .1,   ,  hi.  t  town  of  Devon, 
Caer  lie,  "The  City  ol  D«  Uivcr  l«e,     mi 
Salons.     The  city  was  formerly 
surrounded  by  walls  and  strongly 
fortified.    Leland,  in  speaking  of 


Bishop  William  Warelwast,  1107-86,  began  jW.»gj 

cTthe   chou w   i  !  "l1^.  S? 

or   mt:   ■-"""  .  '  -i  aof  70    nnmnlpted  the  choir,   vaulted  the  nave, 

,  made  some  mmor  additions  tc 

the  west  ^f?|^f^^SHrt3?  SdVop  Boo^ir 


b£COo?Ptheeddat  SPSS?  Sl"  John   Booth, '  BUJj-    1465-78 
erected  the  episcopal  throne!    Bishop  Stapleton  erected  the  sedrha 


14.;:.-,«. 


The  pnlpit  dates  fron 
too  apparent  in  the  i  . 
t  Beverley  Minster,  by  Rowe, 


The  reredoa  is  by  Jo 
The  havoc  made  by  the  rc 
The  stone  font,  a  c 
up  in  1842.  The  an 
°h™The  stone  of  which  the  church,  for  the  most  part,  wjstaHt  came 
from  Bete,  near  Colyton,  that  for  *e  '""S  ,  mcaustic  ides  on 
pavement  of  the  choir  is  Caen  stone.     Ihe  oisnse  ™  ™"    th(J  mtHJ. 

Becond  is  the  great  west  window  of  "JJ^Jfi&'g  nine  fights,  tre- 
f  oiled,  with  a  Buperb  rose  of  twelve 
quatrefoiled  lights,  and  an  inner 
foliated    mangold    of  ten   lights 


ey  Minster,  by  1 
9  now  in  St.  th, 


tonne  waul  byt- 
west  gate.    Th( 

the  toune  by  names  ol  u&i,  w  eat. 
North,  and  South.  The  Est.  and 
the  West  Gates  be  now  the  fairest, 
and  of  one  fascion  of  building  : 
the  South  Gate  hath  been  the 
strongest."  Situated  on  a  high 
eminence,  on  the  north  side  of  the 
town,  are  the  ruins  of  the  castle 
called  Rougemont.  When  this 
castle  was  first  erected  is  unknown ; 


ren:u!v<l  i 
v.!,..    >.:,-■■ 


i  of  Henry  HI., 

if  ore  the  walls  of  Ronge- 
ni'-nv.  as  will  be  remembered, 
Richard  III.  forecast  his  impend- 
ing death.  It  was  completely  dis- 
mantled during  the  Civil  War,  and 
'  ce  been  rebuilt.  In 
e  castle  yard  a  ses- 

-  bfvly  l.wsi  eveeu^l, 

-which  is  a  neat-looking  building, 
faced  with  Portland  stone,  and 
contains,  in  addition  to  two  good- 
sized  courts,  a  grand-jury  room, 
tee'  room,  Ax.  In  front 
;,!■■!!  s]..;ice,  where  county, 

held.  To  the  north  of  tliecustk-  is 
a  delightful  walk,  shaded  by  fine 
old  l-Imi  tre^.  culled  Northernay. 

£jiUr  Oifh,,h;,l.—  \\e  gather 
from  Mackenzie  Wakuu's  "Unilio- 
drals  of  the  United  Kingdom,"  a 
work  to  whu-li  we  have  already  been 


;unl  ■■'■■■  -rni-li,:.- 

bnilding,  of  which  we  give  a  view 
at  page  202.  At  the  first  page 
of  the  Number  is  an  Engraving  of 

"The  cathedral  takes  a  high 
rank  among  those  of  the  second 
class,  but  the  unusual  position  of 
the  towers  and  want  of  height 
render  the  exterior  indltdaive.  Tho 
church  is  composed  of  a  nave  and 
choir,  with  aisles,  Lady  chapel,  and 
towers  as  at  Ottery  St.  Mary, 
Narbonne  and  Chiilons-Mir-Maine 
in  France.  Blois  has  no  transept ; 
Angoult-me  has  towers  at  the 
ends  of  the  transepts.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  these  tower?  were  ;u 
the  west  end  of  the  old  cathedral, 
of  which  St.  Andrew's  and  St. 
James's  Chapels  were  the  transepts. 
The  roof  is  crowned  with  a  fleur- 


foliated.      The    upper    story     is 


aua  uisle  have  trie  -.uevou- 

pmnacle'  rising  out  of  small 

jments.    Within,  the  splendid 

stone'vaultdng  of  nave  and  choir  ia 

the  most  beautiful  in  the  kingdom, 

and  the  whole  building  is  remj£J- 

The  uniformity  of  the  choir  and 
nave  renders  it  very  imposing.  The 
chapels  and  screens  are  numerous, 
and  contain  details  of  the  utmost 
delicacy  and  beauty.  . 

"  On  the  south-west  angle  is  be. 
Edmund's  Chapel,  now  the  Con- 
sistory Court ;  and  into  the  five 
bays  of  the  nave  the  north  porch 
forms  an  entrance.  Above  it  is  an 
elaborate  minstrels'  gallery,  with 
twelve  quatrefoiled  niches,  with 
imagery  of  angels  Bounding  in- 
struments of  music.  It  is  of  the 
reign  of  Edward  in.  The  cithern, 
bagpipe,  harp,  orean^JPipeB,h^ 
appear.  On  the 'east  Bide  of  the 
north  transept  is  St.  Paul's,  and  to 
the  east  of  the  south  transept  St. 
John  the  Baptist's  Chapel.  Beyond, 
the  Chapel  of  St.  Andrew  on  the 
north,  and  the  Chapel  of  St.  James 
on  the  south,  form  a  sort  of  eastern 
transept.  The  aisles  of  the  choir 
terminate  in  the  Chapel  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalene,  with  an  adjoining 
Chapel  of  St.  George,  on  the  north, 
and  m  the  Chapef  of  St.  Gabriel, 
■with  an  adjoining  Chapel  of  St. 
Saviour,  on  the  south.  The  fan* o- 
rium  throughout  the  church  is  light, 


rises  theclerestory.Theorgan-E 

panelled  additions,  made  in  1819,  is 
very  fine.  Its  panels  are  painted 
with  examples  of  early  art— Scrip- 
ture subjects  from  the  Creation  to 
Pentecost,  forming  thirteen  oil 
paintings,  in  the  style  of  the  date 
„f  TMomrrt   TTT.      There   are   two 


The  stalls  are  i>.  fu'J-; 
the  Bishop's  throne,  of  black  oak, 
is  unrivalled,  and  forms  a  pyramid 
nftv-two  feet  in  height,  reaching 
almost  to  the  roof.  The  three 
sedilia,  with  rich  open-work  cano- 
^esTlIre  exauisite.     The  stained 

origina 

Early  —.B_.-    — ■ , 

built    1224-44;     the    upper    i 

Perpendicular,  was  added  in  1' 

into  it,  in  1822,  the  Library 


glaring, 


204 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Bd  from  Hie  Lady  Obrod.    It  U  an  oblong  with  a  ricUy  panclkd 
ltd  roof,  on  the  .o'uth  side  of  the  somh  ^^ScrjS 

.;.„ly  Knt-lt-1.  arcad.r,.-  o:  ,  ';;  ,!,'!£„  „"^ 

Bide- windows, 
destroyed  by  t 


,.;    .Mlil-'ir..!    V..        j-..-.    i    M- 

Bifihop  Ward  poll   ' 


;,r.:.i<l.-    of    ro !-,.<.<..,■  <l. 


are  of  eight  Btarri: 

The  north 
r  ia  of  nine  lights, 
liarlv  Perpendicular,  under  a  rose 
....    iMrhesonrl,  tower  areclevei .bells; 
7.j.V']l;,v.;Hiriv«il.vr.."ln.pGiandi»on,and,baving 
Sen  cracked  ,„,,,•       i      I 
Plot,  was  recast  by  Perdue  in  ' 


|j-efi.i]..|,    in 


,1  'i:  l-ier,  which  traSi-  I'-'," 
d,.|l  i  -.l-Ii.  lr.il   in    MSI     by    ' 


;  .   ■ 


;„„i,„,    II    tivr    .:    ,i...|    il.i-'       <il     I" I"'     "I     l'."iii'f    .    I"'     "  ',..,„ 

„.„,e|...,.,i.    .,!.)    Ili-I......'  il'i.y.      'l,,-„|,.iif.i..,    v..,'    ,i..      11;    |. 

■I I  |l    i-      ,11 '     I       >1     'I'   '   '    '    I*'      llK 

^re^iilt,-.:-     ■;:.-.»■..■.  '  "ai~- 


>rgan,  liuul  r 
Rift  of  Bishop  Ward,  was  rclunJL  i.y 

|,y  Bvii'ltl  and  Gray.     'Die  rniinnb 

"'         f   EflfjIiUlll    Willi   smdi     great 


winter,  (!a.m.  prayers, 
cathedral  a  glory  to  til 

tee 

■Id,  the  Litany  is  sung  by  a  Priest  Vicar 


Canterbury,  York,  Lincoln,  Lichfield, 
cathedral  in  feet  are  as  follow  :— 


•  Priest  Vicars  and  eight  1 


CHESS. 
comibsfosdents. 


miitx  of  fyt  past. 

BED  OF  HENni  QUATRE  IN  THE  CASTLE  C 
As  the  Chateau  de  Pan  is  the 

ancient  capital  of  l-'o.o-a  \<  Navarre  and  Beam,  so  the  relics  prc- 
thereof  the"BonRoi,"HenryrV.)whowa3bom  (Dec.  13,  1553) 
;  time-honoured  castle,  are  the  most  interesting  articles  in  tha 
chateau  itself.    The  most  remarkable  of  these  are  the  cradle,  consisting 


Monarch 

he  is  said  to  have  slept;  and  the  couch  ot  tiie  sagacious  ana  accom- 
plished Jeanne  d'Albret. 

'loc  cradle  we  have  already  given  in  a  former  Number,  and  iliec-neb 

r.f  doome  d'\!liH-i    v.-    [.'up  ■■■.'    ;.''■■:  '  ohm    !     n  m.  .-,■■■  : 

,i-  the  idol,  dm.mcd  b,d..fi:.    oy,  which,  like  1    "    '   "r 

■■uc,  was  collected  by  Louis  Philippe  in  his  a 

t     i  [       1      r     i       i    !        u  to  its  prutin 

The  bed  in  question  i,  c  rm  ■•';.  ■ 
most  notable  among  them  being  seventy- 
Kutcioi  Fiane-   and   -■!    ivi:.".vi.ed    rVnc' 
of   the    upper  panelling  is  supposed  to  b* 
workmanship    but  the  rest  is  undoubtedly  some  < 
,    1  ltd,  tore  tins  piece  ot  fitrnitu 

'!-,'..;'.  !!,„',, ;  i         i  i  iiii    il       i 

t!      <  t    I       1    i  l    ll  III 

hand-- of   lAmd.  do  J'.eaiircgard,  by  v'  ' 


by  Louis.  1'hilippe 


1         ]       I       i    1  <  l.i»  ' 

1  ]     j  of  the  Eec,  sul  'it  made  him 

,'  r'ni  l\>La\.<j   C„,:l!,-.  now  one  vast  ruin,  was  for  a  period  of 


seat  of  the  Poroeroys.     "  On  vi-iting  thc=e 
j  the  Handbook  to  the  South  of  Devon,  pub- 

1  by  lfclev,  of  Ext; en,  the  kope-t  and  mot  iirp.x-ini:  of  any  m 
this  ivuntv,  ihVsUa.um-will  l.—  ruK-kwi-.h  tkc  -  ..cnni  in.ue  ■  ;i  i  Hat 
,  I       H  ■   dd.,.      1  i-   v.. y  1  1   1       I    '■ 

,11  1  ]       l     - 

mIv.-s  may  b-  -aid  n.  I--  k'enillv  <\.\v;..'.l  ■■■.  ;;h  green,  ihe  ivy  baiio> 
1  111  and    itiL-    n-h    avid    O  ,k    have   talon    ]  .or- 

inanenl  abode  uujuii'-Mlr.'hall.    and  cum  ..  -     t  tl        om.e  I  \      ' 

Tiincc,  tli<-  learned  honnian  oi  ill.-  woilhi,  s  M  Devon,  who  wa-  mar 
of  Berry  Pomt-rov.  giv..s  th-  l.-H-^vin--  rn;io,dai-  oi   Uij-c  '■•-''■|i^1' 

,.,      _"   \\hO     j;    ,-,,,       in    ;■-   :.l.,i.|'i-    I'i.m    nil    lll-ldly    be    f.di.ulak'd 

rn.ui   wba'   ai   ]-,,.■  U    ivmain       ■  „,d„,/.   wi.,.h   ,     O  -  i ",   i  I"    <irt.it,    laenig 
il„-.u,,ih    in  aoir'Ti   Hi,,-  mi    ai,..ui  -iMv.-h.ih    \.,i.l-    i.i    li-nglli.      i  lie 
ril-    ■.ai.d..-ih  bv.vind-  iIm;  w."'  ui-i  of  the   fr-ut,  our  ^  hi.-li,  e.irv,-d 
l-.r»)r>l..i,C,  i«   Wt     r.aaiiniTj     I'ni.i.-i  oV^    aruw.      1-     h.id     hvi.l.i-uR- 
l]„l[l.l..ponculi:i.    ^hn-eeiitramvi      aliui.1    IWlIvl    Uet    injieight    and 
thirty  feet  in  lvn:;th.  which  gate  is  turreted 
walls   v.C   fctitnriiijir,  home  to   tli>-  vu.-t   end 
vtt  inb-iiiL',  a  tower  oalled   S..  .M  irgarelV, 

[i  I    11    1        U  \      Urn  this  i=      logo 

iHi'adr.u-L'le,  at  tit"-  luila  ;oI.l  o.ist  whoieof  the  honoi 
;-evnioiii  i\vlio;o  po,-  -km  mov  [■  ii  bn.It  a  nmgiii 
at"  the  cliai-gt-,  as  fame  vol  r^,  ot  upward*  -I  two.  ;y  tuou-ano 
.lunnii-.l.a-.  i,.-.i.rliion,J;t  it  to  p  -r  f"-ion,  for  the  vu-L  sidu  of  Hie 
JlU-KlraiiLde  w.v  nev,  ,  b,  am  wii;,'  wo  lim-h,,!  ,„.,;,  l,o  tlm,  dL,er,l,i  d. 
Before  the  door  of  i!.e  uivai.  hall  was  a  imhle  walk,  who  o  length 
iV,.  ,]„.  },lia,Uli  ..[  ihi-  <  -n  i  ar.  !,.  d  o.i  ,-  wi  li  ..■..,  i..,.-U-r.L.va(  Ho- 
Mr.n-,  -„:|,  .,[., I  in  tin-  l..,.ri  I  lo-evrval  .-lately  pilkn  ot  the  xime 
vtone.  of'  oroat  diinon-aons,  ;Li  ;■  r  l!.o  (.'.eauihi.u-i  on..  ■-:,  -■audi]'-  on 
ill     :ia--ii.o  oonn:-  of    iii'..:    ^  !::.'■'>'  Ill      II 

nl  .cod  inU;^  wall,   -e..  ml     ,■.:.'  ■    :■■■     '■•'.-     ■  <■  ■:  ■'  ■■■<-■'■  ■■  ■  '    ■■■   ;!|1,   ll'ni'    '" 

anescalop  shell,  in  which  tin-  company  who-  wo:iry  un/lit  rcp^e 
tii,  ia- -iv,-.  Tin-  -Miar.i.a-a--  v-./ian  wen.:  v.  ;y  -; ut :v '.■  1.  ,  i  H\  the 
dual,,-.,        ill  111  111 

,    lt   ,       ,i  ,h  i-h   elakoi    ■.■■    ;.v!    and    lab  air;   but.  the  elnmn'  ypioco 

of  pulidi.duiail.lo,  .iiia.n-lven-iavon,  v.  a-  of  gn.it  eo-^t  and  value. 
Manv  '■!!;■  T  of  the  looms  were  .e,-H  inkairal  wirh  mmikluigs  a;,,!  ttet- 
woik  Mimnni  wiu»-<-  i,!„blo.:.,M:-.  wen  -o  do]iean-)y  lino  lhatlhoy 
would  nil,  ot  an  ol, :,■,■■;  hoe  and  kv-'lv  from  a  ■-oe.it  di-:.anoe.      In  snort, 


'tis  now  demolished,  and  ail  thi-  okay  li.-.h   in    the  dn=t,  b 

own  luins.  tnere  Ijoiio;  n.o.hinL.'  '  'mini-  bat  kroko-n  wall--, 
to  nionrn  dhoir  own  aji;>voaehmo;  fmo-aU."  The  mam: 
Tono  rov.  iooh.iilnf;  the  whok'  of  [lo-e  ronaiin.-.  and  the 
CnmiHl-,  s  ill  b-.-lo,  ;:•  t  ,  iheiamilyot  th-  >-ymy,i^    tlu   p_i 


i: 


1    krarnai-  '. 


■   ,emd  niaa/ioiis   o 


was    j.nioli.Ted    of     that    nobleman 
birthplace  of  the  greatest  Monarch 

.„  of  li-anco.     In    the   cliamt  or    win    e 

o  ..^  great  Protestant  Sovereign  probably  rii-t  saw  the 
i;.-;,t.  It  we-  thoio.  oi  all  hkcldio-oJ.  that  I,  -  la.oic  grand father, 
Bcnri  d'Albret,  having  first  rubbed  his  infantjips  with  ga,ho,  a|ier_th,- 

wine  of   .Tnraia-oii,  and   exclaimed,  "  Va, 

the  same   heroic  graialfiohor   having    preoioii'dy  i.-..nip,..l!od  I. 
to  sing  a  merry  so: 
The  old  Chateai 

century,  is  one  o,l"  ih1.1  k. -t  pio-erved  o 
,.,";,,  ,,,-v"  ;,.;,|  "  1  ,■■",,.■'■  ;..  ■:'•:.  a  o-pv  of  the  louM-  i' ■  runtraol  (dated 
1375)  U  Still  CMtanl  ;  and  in  it  Oa.-lon.  O  .mil  ik-  I'oi;.,  who  was  the 
f,.umiei,  Ui.,l,-rl:-.!-o-'  to  fiohi.di  the  briok.-  fioni  the  'i'mlmic's  de  l'aii. 
Wind  icni.'.il  L,f  okti/'ea1  a--ui.iata.il-  are  coti mot ■  d  with  the  place  I 
Alternately  it  was  the  pi  ..-on  of  Keformois  and  llmnanots  dnim.;  the 
.;....!  ,..■  :,:■  of  la.  o-  i  ;  it  \v„  Ik,-  ooii-'-  (  i  '1  la ■-.,.■■■ 
L,  ;■■"'  and  othei  I'mle-omt  t<  achers  under  the  protection  ol  Jeanne  de 
\avaiie.  In  the  -i  -.U:d  and  di!ap:.dated  Too  no  la  Monuaye,  Margaret 
do  Y;oo's  is  l-e,\,i,ktl  to  have  L'iveii  an  a-vhiin  to  Cah  m  and  othor 
Vor^-cnr;d  lo  ;.  nmi  .  and  to  laa  intoned  tolla.ir  pi-  »■  lung,  tlioiigu 
'  ■'■--  faith  of  Rome. 

o  is  the  Tour  Montauset  (in  t 


mile  from  the  turnpike-i 
-village  of  Berry  Pome 
otues,  leading  through  thL 


approachEd  by  a  road  f 


French  Criticism  on  Lord  Derby.— The  London  o.-iro- 

,,,,.,  ,„!,,,■    „i    ll„.    O..,..0- -O..,,.  ..'.   v,l,a    1-    -aiiililviriL-     Ih.t.f    |,:I|10V   Willi   a    -d'S    01 

iL.l,,., ;,    ■'.,  i    |„        ......    ,.[>,    ,.,i|.e,na;   -  ,..-, ir.ni   ;    .f  Lord   Dorl.y  :- 


;o,v;o::- 


1!:?5 


mQIUksKtPfeli; 
m.  QR  takes  QH 


i  in  tiie  oh. i. -.an 


Good  Kin-  lb  .,.-y, 
.  ..^.3  he  first  saw  the  liglit;  but  thcoidor, 

we    L-now     was  only   paitialiv   obeyed.     Criminals,    real  or   si.-nceOcd, 
rouimmd  n.  I.,- e„nn,,-.d  „,  H,'-];-..|.  uniil  [lie  )«■;  ,mmi-  m    the  po-ent 

Cell'inv     Win  n  I  ho  lanjn  i„r  Sap- loon   .elleWed  the   I  a  ,  ,li  I  OiUon  ot    Hcl.lY 

of    Navauo,  and    won   ,-„,maI,.,i    more  sno',--s      Hut.   coon   -iiieethcii 
the    Ca.-tle   ol    I'^n    ha-    la-t    bietl    tom.pL    ioan    .   ipi  n  c  —  the    last   ,,\ 

tbi-ui  I  h    1    mm,    Abd-ekKadu.  -duo okii    I'ai.m   \prl.l     ■    . 

and  depn'tod   fiom    n    in   I'd-omUr   oi    the  mih-  )  car,  having^"      ' 


__..    r-sprinkled  giavt 
e  cemetery  adjoining  the  cattle. 

..,,..,  i  ds  b.-ongbt  to-elho       '  " 


e  lemii.ded  ol    eoine  in  the  samespotv 

■   hi.-te.rv  of   another  .-ovenion  of    mm- inoocrii 

'■'---  of    Sweden    ai.d    Norway. 

d  these  shorea.     "" 


,n     On-  '■    lb  -in  '  ,        Ib-i'd  do   la    U. ■,      I   in   III'     '■'".'    ■-  ■'■    I'    '!'■ 

,,uae  than  r .,,-!■  r  'd    a  ^.ntmy  he    f.-n-ht    hi-   way  lo  [he  po  -^ivn 


jf   his  humble  parentage,    and,    to  1 


f  tho-e  iiro-eiiis  ; 


!::^i;  ;;;■::;!, 


i'  ,!  ', 

i.. .. .  i 


hi* 


KtoR.J^ 

;  ^°  B  to  Q  B  2no 

n  ,  .....       Kt  to  Q  B  31 


i-i ...  I,,  in  i 

ii  I,  io  ...  r.  ■.. 
)..  i.,i.  l;   ..-.I 


ISSC 


:?s"a    IsslI" 


solicited  from  Napoleon  penm^i 
expense,  and  for  many  years  he 
and  appropriate   edfts.     The  cbie 

the    bedroom     of    lb  my    IV..    and    com-!-!    ol    ,na-mhce.it 

n«e-p!ivi-y.  i-pl'  ndid  lai-.e,  ot  o  mjk.. morale    mlaid  with  preCK 

and  a  mnmii'.wpo.ee  of  .-oi  ^etn.ine.  mamJactnled  ;U  ^too^hodt 

The  Ubrary  of    the  f—'- 


1,    -Je-al.t 


theSwodi-h  King, 
e'tatade  service  "ot  theintno- 


"I ■  '"""■n   Jan.  26, 

S„j  i  M  (      1  '  ' 

1  S,or:il,l,     VI      I  Ooi-v.oo       I     |  I  111  M 

Mil  (     I  ,     t    ,     ' 

To    which    wo    may   ml.l    -Colonel,    Mao.     I.'";    '    -neial  of    Brigade, 
January,    IT'.M ;    General    of   Division,   Juno, 
Vienna,  March, 

■      .  .  ■  .     .       o.     ■■■..■.-.-.    . 

perhaps  unparal- 


i-'orvc   dune    l-'a,;    (.',  „-.,-i.  1':  ::a.--  o!   .-.o....l-n,    August,    l«10;KingCf 

Sweden  ami  > \  ay.  !  obinaiw,  1818.     Such  a  list  If  «»*» 

1     i  I  tte  belongs  fr*  ™«a  of  havinc  first  rescued  the  birth- 

place of  Henry  f 


on  the  snbieet. 
Plulii'iio,  '.-.h,,--o  p 
pletely  so.    No  a 


lent  of  having  first  i 

-ji  ruin.       Hi-  replication-  io  ..anmo'an 
rr,.,:]v  ,n,:-  --ink   bar.     those   to  Louis 
-In,  were  com- 

liad   Ikrio.duii-.:  O'.-jno  ed  a  do-;/-  i... 


i  began    in    IS 
e  Revc—-  " 

1    Loais    Xapi.ee 


.e  e-oj.koiiod 


.;    jiae!,O)0...'.l  ; 

rod.  An  ace 
e  undertaking. 
and  making 

Hid  was  mil'  n  -track  wiih  the  beauty  of  i 

.      ,.     :■■■..  :ho  .'io;    ■-.■<■;    •... 

the-0    awakened     Wit-S    -O    ^tn.O-    that     -he    S].elit    -ever.-.] 
mid    ii' -a  i-  the  o  '--tie  loakin-  drawin-s  f«  a     i.hepoip     e, 
;.  of  introducing  some  feature-  or   the  i„d..!e  old   edmoo 
mo-  in  Spam       "hmhtcen  month.-,  after,  tin-  Inly  forum,  d 


-  Imioria!  decrees    ' 


proceeded  so  rapidly 


ace  Loui£  XIII. 

The  Corf  .-!•■■■ 


;  1  j    1         ai„:u'.:  ill    ll        <    1 


"  the  military  con- 

3  lire  Ducnyot  Saxe-Coburg  biii  called 
a  Higbuets  the  Priue-  Lon=ort.  1v.-- 
^it.m-  -■  An  red)  as  heir  p 


^Li.i.!. 


one  of  the  leaders  of  the  absolutist  party  ia  Prussia, 


AoauflT 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDJX)NI)ONNBWS 


205 


— ~  „_      ,  the  supports  for  the  upper 

THE  EQUATORIAL  IN  GREENWICH  0^™°*^  !  ^SffS'J^ffSL- 

Tin       ,.l i; •      ..-'■;. "     ■■,,  .1    in     togeth  rb,  .line™,!     i.e  t,r.r,-.-?rse  bracing  and 

'plTwt        '  I,\y  b  tvreen  tbe  enmities  of  the  polar  frame,  and  in 

M""«*  .  ,       «,.  H.M  or  hi-hest  floor  of  an  erlifi         l      ill         I  •  '  1  '     '         "? '  r  ,    '  ' 

„p„.i„U-    !.■„:■    r..r    if  nc.-,.f......    ar.l  '         ""/"     '         ; '     ;      ,        ;.    -  ,  ,„.  ,...,-tf,-i„..  *«,-■.     1  ..o  other  circle  seen 

lorn      "  I 

Km-aving.     Upon  these  piers  are  placed  I  glass  13- 


bars   of"  wrought  ' 


of  a  reaction-machine  or  Barker's 
eonical  pendulum  controlling  the 


Iu  making  astronomical 


riptioos  of  eyepieces 


plating  power  a 
by  mi  apparatus 

iU-ly  necessary  that 


,?  from  tbe     the  p..*  o.  t  provided  will.   ....   aJjn-tal.l  .■  cbatr  or 

PoSBtae;^re£b^r^ 


ODject  unoer  exuwi 
venieutly  employed 

' remark   that   the   sanctity  01   me  on; 

::,.l    l.yrlie   pr.-eiiee  of  meli   vi-!ter---   iw   me  ....,-.,  ..... 

...    ...e   elriiiviii"     fiiev  are   nrvn.lne.ii   merely   to  relieve  tire 

y  of  the  picture,  and  to  give  an  idea  of  the  general  proportions 

Vi'nYlie  merit*  erf  this  equatorial   it   is   almost  needless   to  ~~— 

.very  want  tiler  r ler,.  1.1.1  r.eir.nrr  ee.i.M  eirer'. 

e  that    moilein    reier.ee   eonkl   device,   have    been 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

T  I  i      I  i  I  .  I 

:.i'.!i"«:'i'>'l!"!".'.,  '.'ill  .;'.:.','•  I.'.'  !V-  '_  -':;.'.V-'-\-""  '-■."'  •.'.-"■"'■■rV,]-l--  "i'ii.  nia-t- 
infflirren.  Tliere-|..i  .!.-■  :.!.]...■..■  .ir  ,,,„:illv  iair|...  Ill-  l|..j...l  Urif  Hie 
l.ir.er...i.e;e,l.r:  I  ...  1-r.r,.  i  T.-r  ere  i.  ,v,ll  ieii.il'.  M.  tin  laruill  s  apparatus  to 
a  trial  on  a  large  scale. 

Annates  de  Ic  Pro 


Insects  in  Texas.— 


S*™". 


Alcohol  has  been  employed  by  M.  Lepriem 

,,     .„.  „  |    .    toy  collections,  rat»|?™! 


Paraguay  Tea  bas  been  e> 


nined  by  M.  Stanlsdhmidt.    B 


1  i  i  i    m    In  i  lit      I  '    |    'a 

f' gum  lac 
TrKOKNTINE      A*     AX    AN  J1-T1I  r.TIC 


111,'r.Ve'rl    l.v 
,.|.  ...  I     l;     lie 


ELECTRIC      Tit  ei  '1     I 


The 

The  Temperature  op  a  Vapour  t  m  1  1    >   i' 
i      '  /     '    "*bAphupii,o° 

ri;r:e.l..riir>r].e.7e! 


M-luaguual^evlYa.r  .      i .    .      .    '    •  I     ; 

NESE   AND   FOR-Merea:.'  Df  1  I:.— Mr.  .1;'j!J^t>,|j^<^1£ 


lL,.    .,:  il.,.  |.,....,.  .:  e.ui  ..illy  ee  icsu-uuy  i""™'"-" 

RAINWATER  A  i    11       -M     i     L  1  '"^/Tovrftto 

e'e IL.    r.l-i       1  ...■.,., ..re     M,. 


requaai^^^ 

;J.«ot^1™B°Sca'i'.,'i'      '*■'.  Hi'vi.'.: '.'•',,"■;   '.:.■!.  ,:!a.',.l  e  .'■  irJ-.-'i.  .1.  /lie 
SS"mmt-   to  VM^M  for 

" ',  .1 H  ■  v.''^:.".';!;l.,:!.."!;;.y!^:." 

':..in!™".e"e.'i!e.r.'"    .'.".:   .■.-,     -   ■■■■«     !    "  "    --  u~  """;"< "'  "'.!'. ' 
_..;..     „,.i,   ..■.,.■„..   .i  ....    ,., ;  ■■    -  a;-;:L;  ;  - -   -  — 

TiiliHe     '    '•     rire-ii.li,        >-'il  ':'■""  LZi:™\llT%r- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LADY  MANNERS'  MONUMENT 
erected  to  the  me    - 
7th  of  April,  1854. 


UEOT  TO  EAD*  JOHH  KAKKEBS  IK  THE  MOBTDAB*  CHAPE,  OF  BAWSLE*  OHHBOH 
i  closer  inspection.    The  leadin 


I       lted  Gothic  and 
the  materials  used  are  all 
from  Derbyshire.     I 
cipally    consists    of     nuwiw 

carved  capitals,  the  paneL?, 
and  the  figure  K-nii:  *.■!  nU;~ 
fixed  in  a  mortuary  chapel 
,n  ',>■■,,,-[:■■,  :.  111, nil.  ^nh 
LordJ.MtinTie^l.^o.u.-d 
to  be  erected  for  its  recep- 
tion.      The   floor  is  inlaid 


Lectin:-*!    iuu-iK-'  «-■■.- 
'  "     '    '  ,11 

-i^l,  -,  ,.,'  iIk'  cli'.-ir.  nad.  lli'-1 
!,._•],(  !  .11  m-  .hi.-eily  upyu 
if  in-i-i  niiuj. !■>■-!-:  v.-,!ni'>«. 

i  clearly 

»rk,    naturally     inviting 


panel    uh:iubuiB     - 

tablet  containing  the  r^™ 
of      different       a\<h\  Mnal-i 
,    ire  deposited 
jL,  a-  v;ui!t  l>eneath. 

The  commission  was  in- 
trusted to  Mr.  Scott,  A.R.  A.., 
the  sculptures  being  exe- 
cuted by  Theetl,  and   the 


:riptions  hither- 

jm  ro  £975  4a.     The 

total  required  for  the  rnonu- 

me7ttoaboutt'L.--i..i.     n, 
statue  is  proposed  to  be  of 

,      ,    ,  .  |. ■--■.! <    l'I 

porary    Exhibition    of    ita 


Lord  Stanley  has  been 
appointed  a  trustee  of  the 
National  Portrait  Gallery. 


-SATCRDA*,  AUGUST '2 A,  1^1- 


gfc  1^USTI4^ 


No.  1106. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  31, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE   QUEEN'S  VISIT  TO  IRELAND. 

We  know  not  to  what  particular  ciicumstanceg,  nor  to  whose 
suggestions  and  influence,  Ireland  owes  the  honour  of  a  visit 
from  her  Majesty  tin.-  year,  but  ir  strikes  n>  as  beiDg  eminently 
appropriate.  Let.  us  hasten  tn  flit-claim  at  once  any  reference  to 
the  political  motives,  if  any  there  were,  which  fixed  upon  Ireland 
for  the  summer  excursion  of  our  Queen.  It  is  probable  enough 
that  Borne  political  results  will  follow  the  footsteps  of  the 
Sovereign,  ami  llnvr.  (.....  uf  a  deniable  character  ;  but  we  are 
not  aware  that  the  sister  country  stood  more  in  need  of  a  Royal 
visit  for  such  purposes  than  England  or  Scotland.  Our  view  of 
its  timeliness  and  suitableness  has  not  been  started  by  any 
thought  or  wish  in  connection  with  the  Government.  But  it 
presents  itself  to  our  apprehension  as  being  in  pleasing  unison 
with  her  Majesty's  tone  of  mind,  with  the  natural  expectations 
of  the  people  among  whom  she  is  staying,  and  with  the  present 
peculiar  position,  tendencies,  and  prospects  of  Ireland  as  an 
integral  part  of  the  United  Kingdom. 

A  Royal  visit— say,  rather,  a  visit  from  Queen  Victoria— had 
certainly  become  due  to  Ireland.  She  has,  it  is  true,  been  there 
i.L'f.iiv,  I.  :  liinrk'iiiy  iuM  minimally,  She  has  greeted  her 
Irish  subjects  lovingly,  but  only,  as  it  were,  in  passing.  Her 
permanent  residence  is  in  England  ;  her  place  of  annual  retreat 
wh":!    -ir    would   tLhreat   herself   of   State  formalities  is    in 


solium!.  Ireland,  hitherto, has  seemed  to  be  excluded  from 
the  advantages  and  gratification  attendant  on  the  periodical 
presence  of  the  Court.  In  that  country  loyalty  to  the  Sovereign 
has  had  but  few  opportunities  of  cx|'re.-.-inc;  ii  -elf  in  its  personal 
form,  and  we  all  know  that  it  is  in  this  form  that  it  is  most 
satisfied  to  express  itself.  *  There  is  besides  in  the  Emerald  Isle, 
as  elsewhere,  a  sensitive  regard  for  race,  and  a  jealous  attach- 
ment to  country,  which  causes  the  Irish  people,  even  if  they  do 
not  resent,  to  feel  painfully  anything  which  seems  like  the  with- 
holding of  that  attention  to  which  they  justly  deem  themselves 
entitled  ;  and  it  has,  doubtless,  been  a  matter  of  mortifying 
regret  to  a  somewhat  susceptible  nation  that,  whatever  may 
have  been  the  cause,  Ireland  has  not  enjoyed  the  same  share  of 
distinction  the  Sovereign  can  confer  which  lias  fallen  to  the  lot 
of  her  British  sisters.  We  are  glad,  very  glad,  that  her  claim 
to  Royal  regard  has  this  year  secured  recoguition,  and  that  the 
vi-ir  of  inn-  Majesty  has  taken  place  under  circumstances  which 
will  suggest  to  her  Hibernian  subjects  that  she  takes  a  deep  and 
spontaneous  interest  in  that  part  of  her  dominions. 

If  we  may  do  so  without  trenching  upon  the  respect  due  to 
personal  feelings,  we  would  observe  that  her  visit  to  Ireland 
appears  to  us  to  be  in  beautiful  keeping  with  her  Majesty's  tone 
of  mind  at  the  present  time.  It  is  not  many  months  since  all 
her  people,  without  distinction,  mourned  with  their  Queen  over 


the  loss  of  her  mother,  her  late  Royal  Highness  the  Dnehc-;.-;  «.f 
Kent.  The  Bad  event,  though  one  to  be  anticipated  in  the 
ordinary  course  of  nature,  Btirred  in  the  Royal  daughter's  heart 
the  depths  of  sorrow.  Family  ties  have  been  cherished  by  Queen 
Victoria  with  affectionate  and  religious  care,  and  the  tie  which 
bound  her  to  her  mother  was  felt  to  be  peculiarly  tender  and 
sacred.  Her  Majesty  has  scarcely  recovered  even  yet  from  the 
deep  distress  into  which  she  was  plunged  by  the  death  of  her 
beloved  and  venerated  parent ;  and  it  is  understood  that  shortly 
before  she  set  out  for  Ireland  she  spent  a  day  at  her  mother's 
tomb*  There  may  be  something  fanciful  in  the  thought,  but,  to 
us,  there  is  an  indescribable  expression  both  in  the  scenery  and 
people  of  Ireland  which  renders  them  more  g 
heart  than  any  other  with  which  v 
soothing  tenderness— a  so 
physical  beauty  of  the  country,  more  especially  so  at  Killarney, 
and,  mingled  with  the  exhilarating  vivacity  of  the  people,  there 


thise  with  grief.  We  know  not  to  what  land  we  would  more 
contentedly  betake  ourselves,  upon  leaving  the  presence  of  a 
great  and  [overwhelming  affliction  the  hold  of  which  upon  us  we 
might  feel  it  our  duty  to  shake  off,  than  to  Ireland.  She  has 
charms  all  her  own,  like  the  glory  of  the  rainbow — a  bright  and 
many-tinted  glory  in  tears.    There  is  a  witchery  of  gentleness  in 


ML'.'l    -1D.NL*. 


;  :_-UJ-l'L!.ML:;v. 


208 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L'JVDOS  3TSW3 


,bl.;d    - 


1 /■..£,<:.. si  i 


cenes  which  begnih 
;n  in  her  grander  features  there  is  a 
b  which  soothes  rather  than  exeftea, 
her  Majesty  drink  into  her  heart  the  healing  influence  ! 

But,  betides  this,  one  can  hardly  travel  in  Ireland  just 
without  being  struck  with  the  signs  everywhere  apparent 
as  a  nation,  fine  is  herself  recovering  from  a  weary  ag 
.crest  trial  ending  in  a  terrible  calamity.  Grievous  oppression 
ban  left  behind  it  too  many  traces  of  the  suffering 


fftl 


It   is 


..,...,  iHBcnon   muiOTK  wmmg  across 

unequivocal  and  mournful  proofs  that  the  Irish  people  have  not 
long  escaped  from  a  heavy  yoke;  and  on  the  very  _ni-ace  of 
the  soil,  and  in  the  habits  of  the  people,  the  traveller  will  read, 
in  characters  he  can  hardly  misinterpret,  a  long  history  of  woes 
impatiently  endured,  Indeed,  it  is  bnl.  a  few  years  ago  that  the 
wail  of  Ireland  was  one  of  unutterable  despondency  ;  and  when 
famine  and  fever  followed  the  track  of  political  and  social 
miseries  and  swept  off  by  death,  or  dispersed  by  emigration, 
countless  swarms  of  her  inhabitants,  it  seemed  doubtful  whether 
*he  could  recover  her  energies  within  the  already  half-spent 
century,  even  under  the  most  judiciously  indulgent  treatment. 
Of  all  thifl  there  are  yet,  as  we  have  said,  distinctly  visible 
remains.  Our  fair  but  careworn  sister  has  not  wholly  put  nside 
her  mourning  attire.    It  is  light  and  almost  cheerful  in  com- 


But  then  Bhe  7(aa  emerged.  Of  this  cheering  fact  the  proofs 
we  numerous,  widely  scattered,  and  conclusive.  The  Ireland  of 
to-day  differs  so  strikingly  for  the  better  from  the  Ireland  of 
1848  that  one  is  sometimes  tempted  to  doubt  her  identity.  A 
solvent  land  proprietary,  a  thriving  tenantry,  increased  and 
increasing  remuneration  to  labour,  expanding  commerce,  equal 
laws,  unscctariaii  education,  religious  liberty— such  are  the 
recent  phenomena  winch  m:i!;o  Ireland  a  pleasant  place  to  visit. 
There   is  hope,  bright   hope,  in  the  beaming  of   her  coimte- 

pressure  of  unwonted  strength  in  the  grasp  of  her  hand.  Her 
Majesty  is  far  too  well  informed,  far  too  observant,  and  far  too 
sympathising  to  miss  these  novel  traits  of  Irish  national  expe- 
rience and  character.  The  cheerfulness  which  has  sprung  forth 
of  trouble  will,  wc  tru-t,  harmonise  with  h"r  own  state  of  feeling, 
and  gently  disperse  by'  its  mild  ami  gonial  light  the  sombre 
thoughts  which  h?ve  overshadowed  her  spirits;  for  there  is 
-omcihing  irresistibly  contagious  in  the  hilarity  of  a  rapid  and 
imlookcd-for  convalescence.  Unlike  the  m  ire  boisterous  gaiety 
-i  imle  health,  it  is  reviving  to  those  whose  faintness  from  still 
unhealed  wounds  cannot  endure  ordinary  pleasures.  It  is  a 
balm  to  a  smarting  heart.  We  entertain  the -belief  that  it  is 
jnet  this  sort  of  quiet  joy.  -till  fragrant  with  sorrow,  that  will 
five  most  effect  mil  relief  to  her  Majesty,  and  of  LhU  joy  Ireland, 
in  her  national  capacity,  is  full  to  overflowing. 

There  are  few  Englishmen,  if  any— at  least  of  the  most  ordi- 
nary culture— by  whom  the  Queen's  visit  to  Ireland  is  not 
viewed  witli  satisfaction.  They  are  pleased  with  it,  both  for  her 
*a!<c  and  for  the  sake  of  the  people  of  ihe  western  island.  They 
^ee  in  it  an  aptitude  to  allay  some  of  the  prejudice  and  irritation 
which  even  now  separate  to  some  extent  Celt  from  Saxon. 
He-man  Catholic  from  Protestant.  They  regard  it  hopefully  as  a 
kind  of  ceremonious  and.  iV.imal  inauguration  of  -he  better  era 
already  initiated  by  Irvine  Providence,  and  secured  by  wise  and 
lihcraHegislation.  To  strengthen  in  every  way  possible  the  ties 
-if  Mfterhood  between  the  two  nations  long  united  under  the 
>.ame  Crown,  and  now  for  upwards  of  half  a  century  united  under 
the  =ame  Legislature  nod  Government,  is  not  only  a  duty  which 
we  recognise  as  owing  to  Ireland,  but  is  a  matter  of  interest 
which  we  owe  to  ourselves.  Great  Britain,  umpic>tio:iably,  is 
chargeable  with,  and,  of  late,  we  are  happy  to  add,  has  become 
conscious  of,  a  long  com  -em  harsh  ueatmeui  t  iwards  the  p.ople 
of  the  Green  Isle.  U'o  arc  their  debtors,  if  only  in  c  nnpensation 
for  the  bitter  and  unrelenting  policy  with  which  we  so  persist- 
ently tormented  them,  and  we  are  the  more'  inclined  in  conse- 
quence to  take  with  forbearance  our  share  of  the  inconveniences 
which  are  the  natural  fruit  of  our  oppressive  career.  But,  thank 
Heaven,  the  malignant  spirit  has  gone  out  of  us.  We  desire 
nothing  more  than  a  real  union  on  equal  terms.  We  rejoice  in 
as  we  do  in  our  own.  We  grudge  her 
idp  to  develop  her  magnificent  resources. 
:vcrytbing  winch  brings  us  into  more  active 
r  intimacy.  We  have  learned  by  painful 
experience  that  no  part  of  the  body  politic  can  -urt'er  without 


Ireland'*  prosperity 


We.v.egr; 


in, paid 


I'h.vef., 


French  Tiea-nry  am-nm'. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS, 

PBANOR 

The  Emperor  and  the  r.inee  Imperial  le*V  !'.   r- a    -:■■■; 
V.'uiV.-dny  ...v<.T:in-  ilio  ■■  ior  Tii.  .-  ;;/,  the  Emperor  having  previously 
prv-i'J'jJ  ;■.:.  a  Council  of  Ministers. 

Monday's   MoniUin-  contain?  ■;•   not..-  in   •■■■f-r ■:■.:<:■:  to  Mr.  Po-.'.nek'- 
i  1     j  t 

,-    ,.»  ,      I   ...!■■  ■■.        ■'■      I,         ■    ■  ■   ■:-  .1   ■:■.'.      .-   '■:  la.,'      ■     '         .-    'Jl 

.,*:•■■•:  n  .  ■:><    ■■     !  ■  ■  ■•■   ■-.■''   '  ■-.         ■    '■-:■  '  ■ 

,-,    F  .■...xanl  1     :■■-.     '1    ■■    1/-  "      ■  ■  '  :-'--    ■     ■■ 

formal  denial  to  the  assertion.     -Not  only."  -iys  the  M:,n<t-:>'i\  "  ■!>?• 

such  a  convention  mo:   exi-t,  bet  >.■.■•_- si  the   l-iot-  .-lit  of  entering  into 

.  ..:(vi.  '.ii'i       ... i     J.-  'he    L'aoia.;:  T    V 

occurred  to  the  Emperor's  Government." 

1  !,,.-  l_Y,»  j".     .!-.■  M-".'   ■,    "V  '['  :■  ■  '!  ■■:  ■      .;■■■  :!    ..!.■:    ■■  .'    '  ■■ 

■■•  ..  r.iy  de  Don.'.  :;\-u  ■<    ■]  v.',;.  ■  >    .  .-■:  ,.  .1     .!  .re   ■■::..       -.'y   "■" 

demesne  rmc-..icpis.  Albiiliiig  i-j  '.::■•  (■■..■-ibllity  of  a  war,  he  observed 
that  the  internal  ehib.irrawiien:-  ot  idie  =eve,-a!  Powers,  and  the 
Emperor  Louis  Napoleon,  taken  totr-ther.  r---.ii  v*ed 


The  M,;:-i>  «,•  of  Wedne-i  iy 
Jlmine  to  tin-  Emperor  on  the 
in  the  Imperial 


-■,por:.  iVo.ii  ; 
\  of  ..!:■-■  mi.. 
'■    s  -,,,     '■<■■    i 


■r  oi   o'k  -:i-~. 
i  c.prahi-.  oi 


a  the  proposition  of  t 
Oporto. 


V,-.       1  iie    Min^:-r    nrnpo-e 

of  officers  widen  the  ema-ei 
men-of-war,  tweniy  r:tptains  of  frigate-',   rifty 

;ive   mK^his-rn-']].      T]„-   Miio.-'cr   adds  that  t 


2  next  year.     The  Emperor  app: 
PORTUGAL. 

?  King  has  gone  to  vi-ic  the  exhibitioi 

hasdi-roivtl-u  ;heM.m1..i-  di  V.-.L-  with  theOelerof  Chr: 
mfirmed  the  a 

, the  Infanta  Donna  Antonia  with  the  '. 

Hoi.evi.'ollern  ar--  :'.::<:■)   iv*-  tlie   I.'i.h  of  September.     One  of  the  Royal 
palaces  is  being  prepaied  for  their  reception. 
ITALY. 

Tho  departure  oi  Km-  Vieior  Emmanuel  ior  l-'lorenee  is  lixel  tor 
il,e  i-Jth  ui  ]je>;i,  monr.li,  and  i:  i-  nU,w.j  rji;n.  d,e..e  tii.it  i\\k  exinoili'm 
of  iiiiinulai-tLn-ed  )>rrnlii.':.ion-. '.-  ;o  1  ,o  n,..Mied  in  that  city. 

■I  lie  !-...«  uioiinrv  l.ai-.l  mil)'  ..mnm.-in  ol  f-ommi  w  >.=  .l^pci^-- 1  on 
Si.in.lny.  Tin'  biie.uiii-  ai  M.r,-.  1,,'vme  ue-jn  -  ur.v,::-\-:>\  !.iy  iw..-n:.y- 
j.-,,,,  bi.Mabutis,  v.-.-aH  I  ill' d  n.  ,  ,k.'ii  pn-oner-  ;  I'll)  whooil  Je  i  .-our.?  1 
toero^s  the  in.miers  weiv  ''il;e  'i  '1 

aii    otteinj't    v.ats    made    hy     Oiie:     h-n'tionists    to    dise'iiibark    at,     S.m 
)V,ied,.au  d.i  Tr.-.n:.o;  Ui-y  \w  >-\  liuw.-ver,  rep-?lv.:'.l.     Several  journals 

i    t    1  I  11  R 

j,  <!<•<.  i        It   i       ii       '   1  .    F      i  i     11    a      h     W  1 1 

r  n     I     1    1     l  1     i    la.ee  p-.orni-'es   Isaviu-  lieen  m.ide  \>y 

riie    Emi'.r.ror  Xee.-leon    ai.d    de.-l.o\:d    that  he  wa<   convinced  of  the 

it  1  i-e 

The  sword  of  lionom-  -■■n:    l.v  hi-  ...Irene,-    hi   A  i-'.ra.i.i  i)  G  u:'.  ddi 

)resented  toliirn  at  C.g>ivr;:  on  :iie  IV.li.    '"..aiVua'.h'-  Ai.le-d';-i;.yn;i 

i  Genoese  journal  a i1.  aeeo   r.r  oi  the  landing  of  two 

appearance   on   the  island  of  C/peva. 

ght.  while  they  were  prowling  in  "" 

1—  -ere  challenged  by 


hasfo 

night, 

dwelling,  they  were  ( 


The  more 

oi  the  Km-  o:  Pmssia  Ii 

of  tlieir  M;.  je- ties  in    Koiii--  b-r;z  < 

i  ud    l»\  1  \ 

]Sth.  anniver-ary  0!  the  iv.:ii"  ■-!'  I."ip-ie  and  holiday  .  e  r 
Prince,  and  grea:  b:oi<[»u:i  in  the  llall  of  No-eowi'.-i  :  leili 
sentationday  ;  tniNn.ee  imo  I  ).or/c  a.nl  fes;idvics  of  the  to.vr, 
j'i-.h:  ;|,e  wh.ile  lobe  c-nel-'le'l  hy  a  public  entry  into  Bsrlir 
•jL'ud  or  _':Jrd  of  October. 

The  Crown  Princ===  lia-  a.aiv^d  :-■  Rhe;nhav,^brmin  oa  i 
her  uncle.    Duke  Hint-.'.  •>•   6  ixe-Cohm^.     Her  lt)yal   Hi-^hn. 

AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

On  Thursday  week  Fie'd  M  iwi.d  <'>.\nl  Haller,  the  Ujjm 
missioner,  dissolved  th-  It  -ne.'.i.a..  !);:■.  'iy  rea.din^  a-lo.l 
from  the  Kini  tax  i  .::  ro'h  i  :.»"-■-.  M.  De.ik,  who  ha)  bf.m  r 
as  well  a-  I'lt-.detii  ("Jiiwy  au  I  :1a-  r.i  V  ly.on  their  entrance  i 
ChamM.  w.th  load  apphm>o.  rose  amid  en:iiusu-tir  shout-  ot 
Beak!"  He  said  t!..-.-.  .■*:■:.  :!.e  :v.:-:Ui™  of  trie  Im|. ;ii.il  re  . 
after  what  had  Ixren  ia  i.d  f.o.n  -.'.a?  o'-peeted  1'r^idvu:  ei 
the  di'solut.on  of  the  Ciiambci  itnis  referred  to  the  mena:e  ■>! 
:::■'  fo.ee).  iu.tliCi  discn- 


IVning   i 


-'.."■    I,.,-  :c?  .:.'      he   V.:.-. 
■■-''....'  dav,      IV.  .  ■■...) 

-.-.    i -a.  :  \>  re_s.      It  is  rero.ecd  ;ha:  -.Le  ^o.'CLTa t  of 
Kanagawa  had   a-;..,  na:.l    Mr.    Ale...!.,    v.!m    ■.   .-.  ,,;,-i--,„i    '-av-'i-' 

■  :■:.    ■■    :   ■.       :■-■  .IV..;,!,.  a 
of  being  nnmolcjied  on  his  journey. 


V   ■■!'   "J, 

Thewar^vhic 

Mi.--o-.ui.     On  the 


■V-h..  ^   in  Virginia  coire'.aes   active   in  ^a  --'ae.-o 
-    )n;h   inf-.Oenerd  l  y  ■:■.  -  V.00  Federal?, 


IES2 


Federals,  who  at 

,!.  iv.-,i  l.ei.le.      "Jdie  lo--  ot   the  I'Val-e-. U- 
that  number.      The  loss  of 
t,a-on.a-  were  taken  by   " 


engagement  caused 

. ,  where  opinjpn  is  ahont  e  inally 

.  v  i     '  ,..-■.■■         i 


13  unknown.      Ninety 
excitement  among 


.  Louis,  where  opinjpn  is  about  t 

Fremont  pro  da  i  ned   that  city  ie  . 
"  eft'ected  a  loan  "  of  250,000  dollars  from  the  bank- 


blockade  is  loudly  complained  oi   by  the 

ners.    The  Sou  them  privateers  are  he  :  d  of  everywhere  oa  the 
South  America.      The   Secretary  of  r he  Navy  ia  chartering  or 

r.e  v  :-els.  and  comraetiag  -o:  the  '.ullding  of  gt 
i  the  bio  '     ' 


blockade  really  efficient. 


.  (H'.dilau.i)  1 


?     a-it. 


of  -c\cr:d  oili-is.  liave  rcvoh/.d,  a-vl  b?eu  fore ^  I  to 
arms.  The  rin-ieadcrs  are  railer  ane-r,  and  wid  bebmished  to  the 
'J'r.n.aea-  group  ol  i-iand-.  I  ).:=<:rtioii-:  ;uv  n  i'ie„i;i-,  Tile  Ne.v  Y  ..k 
Fire  Zouave  Regiment  his  melt-1  I  away  and  V-n  di^handel.  The 
reasons  given  for  this  condiie-,  aie  di--a'.isl'aetioii  with  thei 
mdi^-io-ition  to  serve  t 


This  olYieer  ha=  at  length  made  a  report  on  I 

i.'a'iire-:  of  this  battle,  a.  el  ; 


The  can-e-  of  the  defeat  a-a;  s-.ated  to  he  ihe  unavoidable  ."VVy  i;> 
rm-relieig  forward,  ari-ine  from  ua.  tardv  iao.-'.'n:en'.-  of  the  troops  audi 
theiaetliek-ni  ^epi.ly  of  :  mama  gam  aad  -aiVsV'.eiiec  waggona.  The 
movemem.  v.hi.-h  siiomd  have  c  .amea-ial  on  the  >:  h,  was  po:.:."  ;eed 
till  the  Hlth.  Tl-.e  disj-oler  o;  -lie  wagg.m-m.-mag'jrs  caused  J:e  delay 
of  ai-nilier  ilay.  The  troop?  tonk  two  da--  ir.stead  of  one  to  i.v-.-gri 
ihiltia.-n  mile-,  ami  ihe  p-^iraevira.l  aaa.I  divi-ion  e:r..:eus  insisted  r.h:.:.  the 
troop--  could  !i.'t  do  betted  The?:-  delays  give  the  enemy  fotu:  days' 
notici  of  the  attack.  • 


■iiok-  Chcm.l>ei    ro*C 


On  Friday  the  Eraper 


i'-y  force.     -  t.- 1  us  hold  f.ut  Uy  r li-    [.rote-',' 
I.  Hoa-  sa.doi>-.ed  ye->u\,a_v."  Wiiereinion  the 


Vv-.v 


.  ail   ill-  aplincl  tro.V?  n 


i(U.';,m,w'j.^;.  -,?,'; 


The  report  of  the  Omr.o-  i.-y-f 


..■  tli»  CumuiisMu'J  * 


'  food  of  which  the  t 


the  Empire  voted 
ic  Crown,  and  thanking 


;.!.iw.     The  . 


.ii  ioy.d  and  gra-.eml 
the  hi-iorical  rights 
tion  of   pei-seveiing 

..n-.eK'.i,  ami  ;V.    m-    Policy  in  protecting  the  inters 
II..i.ga:ian     p;0'.,PC^a     w..i:oe'..     iio.v--..     ne.d-    nil  ' 

T;ie  A--u,.ti!y  o:  :•-■■  Cer.ga    r.i  Pe-'.h  has  declared  it 

'-laig  that  they  are  ii 

.aries  of  the  Comitat 

o:  :ii'.-ii  -ala.ri-'-.      Tin- expenses  of  the  ( 

luntary  contributions  and  by  th"  i-=a  ng 

A       ,■:■■:    i..| ■'    .:        .'.'-.    a     ■■■-■  -      '■'        ■- 

nca-Ve  -ho.c.d    •  Deak  for  eve.  '"'  *•  Hmmary  iV -ver 


tion  of  t 

I  by  voh-ntaiy  ro 

I'-'l'    !k'i 
■  lat"!1-'  i. 


TURKEY. 
s  Excellency  Sir  William    t'od.ingtou   had   an  audience  of  th : 
n  yesterday  week.     He  a   -, -.on  v.-.i-  pm^ad.uly  ejiuolmmr..  i w 
Sidtan  afterwards  detained  .-Vr  Hemy  D.il.vL-r  for  a  long  private 


TheD'ihe  oi   Monteh.ilo  arrive.!  at  Cjii;*  i.itiuiple  on  Sjnday,  aid 
■at.-  ;e,-e:vftl  l.v  :!.■:    S'"  ■  m   •  .>    Mor.'i.v.      Hi-?    K;;ede,v:y   his   Vi-itc-i 
•.;  .  '  M.  .:■:  \V  .1  -  ii  ha       !-i  a..,.-.d. 

The  Viceioy  oi   fi-vp».  aruved  on  Monday,  in  order  :  >  io  lio.ii.t_--.-   '  » 
he  Sovereign.     The   Italian.   I'  -.Han,    i  el    II  Irian   Mtm^ters  on    the 
-.-::ie  .a.y  pu  -■-■!.''.l  ,.-  w  -~i  -. -K'i\:  ■•  :  to  the  Sultan. 
:    i  iiar.  Pa.  ha  has  sigr.cl  an  a.miitice  for  ten  days  with  the  .avir-.-.m.s 


-      IMMA,  CHINA.  AND  JAPAN. 

_he  iiteUi 

eircv  ■'■oaeht  by  the  die  tttt  aal  Chiai  i. 

]',..     ...::J 

wn/.i.  iiiditie^o:   v.i  ions  provinces,  an- 

From  China  we  learn  that  trade  w.v   oi:r.'i- eg    on 

t,kn,  f..;i 

-ar  I'ekin. 

:...■, i' i  dollar-  of    .he    aat.oiul    !"'.:i  wr.b    tiie   Nov  V<nk,  _)-'.'J.i, 

.  ad  "ii:...d",|)iiia  bank;.  The  former  city  fajm-hes  three-fifth--.  Bj-.o-i 

aaCe-l'.-nth-,    and    I'ailad-.lohi  i  O.i'-tenth   ■'!"    i    ■■    whole.     The    bia'-t* 

refused  to  touch  the  C  and  7  percent  bonds,  and  prcfcirel  the  7  3- Mi 

■  ■  .    cut  Trea-urv  no:-;--.    Th.v  .nade  rajiei  '.id  t-;r_n  with  ^:-.:t-.y 

i  i.a-e.     lie  agaees  not  to  avad  himself  ot  h-  right  to  issue  the  ■;  ?.-<t 

:  i-.;- --e.it  bond-.    Th-  intere.t  is  to  run  on   the  loan  from  Aa/.  J"-, 

..;■.     i    • 

■:-d.     The  l-.o-ioiir  i  o;'T..m  \y  ■ .  .'.     ahc  civ  >svi :  I  -■■■:  "; 

-   ,-,d  .'i   i-ut  |  ,v  n>  m     -t   tii-   :<nn-  -o.tu.t.  in  fa't.  th '  "j  i  .'<* 

.,,  ■     .;>,.:.:.....:.m   .i.ji;,--.       Tue;,    he-..-  -.--aiel  the  y  •■'    '■ 

On  the 'other  'hand,  Mr.  Chase   ti  allowed  "to   accept    tender-  :./n  -.-i- 
public  for  the  national  loan,  .ad  to    i-ue    (■  -v.    y  notes  payable  on 

,'.     ii."  ..i  the   negoti  iti"U    ■■■■■■<  ■>'  .  >'•<■■■  h  ■■■   ■    '  i  uC  I  n  W 

He  declared  to  the  os-embled -banker:!   that  !n-  ex;>enditnre  .v,i  ).'■■;  I 


Jeneral  Buder,  uya 
needed  States  may  '* 
peace  Congress  will 


But  the  slaves  of  peacefm  citi/en- 
the  voluntary  fetur^   of  any   fagiti 


maintainol  through  the  State  of  Kentucky. 

■     ■        .:.:     la  ..•  w:-.li(j,-.-ie...d  .be -h-'i.i-..    y.  -  -'-'••■■d  LiiJe  I'.O  ■.      .    -;o:i 

p'1  ■'-■    ;:a  '  ,:...■ 

the  nest  battle  wj'.i  depend  on  -'ii  "■.  .''■■'■     J    ■  I'. ...    ■  '1 

to  Nc-.v  York,  .-nil  wis  about  to  set  m.t  oa  Ua  \\  ouern  tour. 

_.   .•....;.  r-r.il  Wo-.l.  .-■••  o'.i. ■'•.  0.V:. '■-.    111   lii-   I'-.i-cl  S-v.».-  -'."■"■ 
.-.x  t^  (K-.tal  Sc»v,  '.as  liter  crJ'::tJ  -^  Vua  M'.nroe  10  '-;*:■  '■'■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r     }      r  )  Bar  -ibieet. 

Lafaye-.to  /-.dnsed  touring  i 

,  ., '.       r  t  Lord  Lye 

„  o        J    (1  thp  Persia, 


i  Secretary  of  War  in  c 


,l   L/f_-...tai  „<..■    ..-.  .Ji-covered, 

p-. —he   ,r„    ,    uapor'aot   a,o-t    ;>i.i'.   ha*    \-'    ' '  ;- ft    n..i'lei-  .'U    '-" 
i        t    <  *        .         I  I1         I  M  1    ^ 

Kr.Fanlkrer  r  '    . 

.  ,  ;.,  ....  ■.,,-,,■-..,■'.,  ,.-fl  v.-.-  u.ee.aip.-n  mooted  on  i  Cui^  oi 
.,,"-K,.  <,;,-  ;.,-■  -■  .■..,,;,,,!  -.-I  nt  I'arK  in  pnn.h.-.iae;  n.rns  .or  the  Gan- 
,,,',  ,-,',  vJ-ii-'  r,  ,,:.."-.. On  ,-/  ".he  United  P:V.<«.  and  endeavouring  to 
,    ,        ,,,,,.::    -,,,      t    0,.  i       J    1  1        h     <    ■>       n 


FATAL  COLLISION  ON  THE  LONDON  AND  BRIGHTON 


•  o-.o.tiy  took  plaee  on  Sunday  nionnn-  in  the  Ulaytoi;  tonnel,  above  lio; 
u.,!'"      <  m  ii     h  on     ii  an  i  n  ,      i     n    l     in    ]   i      j      i   n  i        I  i 

tl  |  We/0     1    1!      I  I     IT        uthS'VS     La        1  1      .lid 

.■..,<*.<!.     Tlicaoi.iinL..i  ihr  aeeident  i«  as  follows  :— 

'II-   ['oil-month   ir.'iii   wlneh   ,. :!■-.:'.'   through   Brighton   ;..,-   l.-n-to. 
f.t  (■■..'-  a.m.  rlnly  aia.ved  at  lln.-  Ulayton  onine],  where  Lie-  "All  right 

^Li.r.l  v.- a-  dbplayd,    .1  the   train    pa--ed   [an-ond>   without  intei  rup- 

i  «r       Ii   .     h     i  1     ho  *.!■>.  hum    1  ■:  iv  h.  ...i.   a  one  within  -oeht 

.1    the  -ignahnan,   who.   oaneiula-r  ing    tire   the   I'eotonO'-a  ll    exenr-aon- 
,  had  Only  ;/...ne    hy  j:i    very  -hor;    rime   prc-vioii-ly,  alleges 


1  m  i    t  t        li     '-loop"  1       11    h     t   i   i  I  dl 

leUieil    S-Iiov.-'-hI  ;»   j-.-.'f   fk.'.-.    ipl.liOJ.ii-:';-    daneeo   10  the  dri Ve,"  oi 

the' Brighton  train,  whu.  lio-.i-ov-r.  we-  elo-e  ..pun  Hi-  -Igndinin'-  bax. 
,-..,.:■  the  t iitj ii-.-l":--  tijomli.  a.i  ili-:  imrm.-.a  he  eslnnio.-d  dim;,  sign  oi  pcnl. 
The  cr.'^;not'[nvov,  tlnnkmg  i.ora  the     1  -_- 1  -  - "   that    the  toon  whieli   had 
......ed'd  Inui    li.ul  i:u'  ■/-■;  -  lef.r.  immeOia\elv    -ever-ed   lib  ongme.  '.mi. 

1       u  ,  \    1        1      1     I       I      II  i  I 

i  i  ';>.■;   j.ulJcd   ii).  litlO.iO  ii    li.-l'l  p.  0(;...:,!,;.  I  --0J1C-    r.li--:'il'--.'  iiU.y  iise    i  H(lil':l. 
'.lb'::   ;;i(:r.ri]i)j:.!ii,    pOM.-|;i  v'ilij.'  (  h;..t  ii!  O'll'    01'  iii«:  m:'I   'Li/   til'1  -;:u:li  l[,-.i  in 

..'ni  <-<i  f  up,  iin;i;riin:d  i. ! i ^ ■  i. In.-  <li-iv.-i  IilmI  -:ni  >c:n  it,  anil  immediately 
ii     |l     n     U         1  i         '  >        ilictliei  the  train 


(JjC  train  w.t:  in  ln,:l:\\;.,.l  mw.ion  tow;iv..l«  lIjh-  ^ontli   or   Cn-ii-Oii  0.:l 

rt  the  tunv^l.  Ai  Llii--  monititt  ri.ie^.Mi  -ioprin-  " ^ular Parliamentary 

tr^ir.  .Mir,e    in   -i-hi,   ::in.'l    ih-  ■  i-ttnlninn  lii-vin"    ..■.■■■iv.:.!   t')0   iin^ver 

t     f     i       t  II  t-J > , i ■    i:    M-ViirJ    i.o    ,l|.-    -:,-.iivi    ui.in. 

■  '/  ,  '.'.'.     ,1  I  I  i       , 

iw-r.fl  a  ftrn-nil   r.an,   rn-  n.-.-d,  r  J  j  *.■  :- ■.--■-on-1    i'-ain  ii:i-kin;/    lnvin-  coaae 
..  io  viol-.iU  ruilif-ioii  with  the  oilier  train,  which  w.:-  )-.^li'n?    lor.'.-anl. 
ML'l.i-thnviiifj  Urn  procmcil, 
I       II        ,     ,„  I       1 

,  m     i  ■•  Ha    I  i   1    -.1  i!,><  in     :  i 
.  .ir.taira..!  >i.\;y  yoiFoi--.  who 


eompli.'li.-ly  -■iiia.--hii 
asre  to  SDlinters.    Tl 

iiin-ilated,  s-aldod. 


..,  <;j„.:.-w:-v.  mil. t.il.  ^L-VMi-al  -.o;/-VOm-  w.-;v  «00n  On  tno  -|>o:.  inving 
In,,  P.',-;/(-aph..<l  for  iuiiii  1  ;,-i-l:I.m.  an-l  sum..'  oi  (lio  tirst-class  pas- 
>o-f.-n-=.)iaiiiii;    nrocinvd   die   lights  of   tli-ir  c-i'Tiages,  proceeded  to 


:.^tthc 

I'riOi'.iinaielv.  ii,  too    mr.oy  0:l;--.  ail    medial    aid  \v,i^   iuiav,iilnii. 

,     ,  i           1    ii.-.v-a.id-Oi   ',-AVi..y 

id^ci^  wove  found  io  1.".'  drad.  The  online  had   !" 

Jhev  had  I  i  lied 

-   -     -  krt]./-h  extrieated  ;  and  nine  < 
i-  ie.oed.ni-i-udlv  wo'inded 


■a..d  l;od;^  we, 
and  in  some  casc=,*i 

Iri'-hion  Ho-pilal.  : 


;  iiigine   hr-.d    li-..a-,d!v^\nh    np.->n 


■:  i?.-)i!veye  i  : 


/  ,   t.,...-.k  il.e  i..-,--i--..  :,  Wit-  (.;  n-i'i::,on  in-- w..^  ;o  the  BuTiinislmi 
i  l    I  1  II  1.     A  I  I 

.,.;-,  .(  -;■■■  I ■;..-. a.  on  -.he  h.ui-i.        >  t-.dJ-  ei  'sz  killed  by  hi> 


cf  those  who  were  injured,  bnc  the  io-i  of  the  pa—n/ea-.  ot  die  two 
.  ,  r..\  \0..  ;<:  idarin,  n!en.:a--':-.l  i  y  the  darkno".  wa-  in  •■ens-?.  People 
\u.:-  <.  ■■:;■  :ed  ■>'■  ■  I  :"tna.  \\  ,  li.-i  iai  mai  ,ir;  \)>  a  "  /hilh  in  -r 
carriage  ;  bu  ivop!.;  yelh- 1  and  -loieked  ami  put  up 
*     I  I  1 

■    a/i     l.ii.        ...raid    ,   ol 


.    ,  \i  .-.  he":a.\-;i:':     L::at,   tli-'.v    daa.dd   neve' 

ii  a/'.'  irerca'td  the  actual  ho--' '  '  '-- 

every  moment  other  t  rains. 

...mantd   iv. 


tingnish  people  lying, 


teveSea  itpSf  wM°Srific    There,  in 
perceive  a  heap  of  oiniages  mire  or 

und  it  in  aH  dii-eeiions.  yo'i  c-xdd  ilis- 
n-  running  to  and  fro,   -brieking   and 


:ft   liiif.dit.ou   l.iv  the    excursion- train  to  London  on 
\Vcdidi  i     t  11  \  innate*  i  1 

a  -uddienlyoii!- 


we  rot  ;i  few  hundvei)  yard-  into  the  Clayton  f 


wor.f.-.  an.i  knowing  that  there  was  a  train  o 


-  Brigbaan  at  halt 
we  actually  stat-tec 
_e  on  to  the  rails,  and  got  on  to  the  down 
line,'  I  "got  out  abovu:  two  rn  nones  alter  *e  stopped  the  second 
Ji  v..,-  pti-teci-.lv  d:nk,  -o  ;ha:  a  man  ,-.vi|..l  no;  see  hi*  hand.  I 
;■■  ke'.t  with  a  'bi'-iiei,  aia.l  l^,:>e,l  a  | "■  >-.:<>?  of  paper.  I  looked  te 
the  Brighton  end  of  the  n-nnol,  and  =;o,v  what  I  ima.iined  to 
glare  of  the  sun.  but  I  ■■■■.on  l^.-nme  aware  that  it.  was  the- la 
-'-       T  shouted  out,  ■  Here  comes  the  r.ri-htoa   rr.tii 


ae.uu-  1 1 io  wall  oLthe 

nnel.  ami  in  a   moment   I    heard 

li./hb  oi   the  lireljoe  f  CO  iM   -ee  a 


trair,  came  vapidly 

e  iop  ol         1  i         ii    line.    The  su 

vvo.-.ein?  were   mo-r.  awtu!.     Ivory  one  wa-  -'i-iekine 
r  p;  .reached     "    " 


heap  oi"  can  \   th    pci  oi  ^  m  t' 


ignited.  By  tin-  means  a  b-/!n.  wa  = 
.V.-n-.e  peisons  w.dk-d  ont  e-i  the  tin 
ll  e  loaiovii  V  remained  in  the  train 
l  all  an'hour  after  the  .leei-Ient.  and 
with   larap^  and   we  a.ked   ti.em   v 


new-pipers  which  too  p-os-'ae^v 
keii-   up  10-    lull   twentV    "■'  "" 

ael  at  tire  V 


i  H:\^.j:k,s--ateend,  1 


LATENT   ^EWS    FROM    AEF.^AO. 


ItAN'C-Prns,    An-/.    L'f>.— The   Pari; 
b  1(1  1 


sKiag  of    Prassii'v.-dl 


Id         .1,1  I         Hi  "Clumber  ot  Dep 

11  [     i   II     tl      Tel  I   i 

in        ,,i  — pcstli    Au      >  t  —The  stidtl 

'lit" 

Pesth,  August  2T..-The  conscripts  have  been  o 

TOLAND,— Thorn,  \  r  i  _m  \\  i  i  | 
ahlish  an  Imperial  rescript  addre-ed  to  General 
liii-b  i-  conciliatory.  The  Emperor  gives  orders 
.i-  the  pa.aov.o.l,,,.  „j  the  kingdom  with  the  co-0] 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES, 

The    Tnnvs   aimox 

if  Queen's  Ci 

Tlir  pari-b  chnveh    of    Llandn./o.    in    foe    Wye  valley,  restored 
:,■.)■;!■„     ,j,  -j.-i,   ,  a'   >!■  •->--.    i^a.lii-.'-'i    .:,a'i    -.-Llvii    -■  ■■":..::•.■■..    ..-.f 

.i!=t'Ci-,aei!  by  the  lii-hon  oi  Llaiii.lait  on  Tie.,,--  lay.  the  I  "it  h  iilit. 

Tin  i        1     I  ni  b     I    V     f  i  I    '      rl     i  wn  ,     i  i 

e'llHeet'.  ;u 'ri 'cos'l'o!  .tlOtm.""  ""    '  "'*  ^      *  ^^  ° 

The  iVMiiidai.ioii-stone  ■<[  the  chaped  oi  the  i.eo.ir.di  fiirkion  of 

ie  Birmingham  Cemeterv    ai-   Wiitv-n  .v.-  huO  ...:,  :\l.e,.l(,    -ami.-Ot   io  ia- 

Mayor  of  Binnincha,,..  :,-d-o.)  ny  i'a--  Hon.  :,n-l  Rev.  -.:.  Y<-lVk,.;  Itaral  JK-.-.n. 

A  ereai  l"c-tival  .,f  oliurcb  ch.oir.-  «>f  the  .lNn-iol  look  place  on 

n  up-.var-ls  of  -jo.) 

S,d,,„,K    i        in    1    Hi    u    weiv-  i         itl        |      i     I     l  n        ui  b 

The  Bishop  of    Bath   and   Well--  wa-  -nf'doionily  reeOYered   <■> 

The  Bishop  of  Ta:n-n'lon  is.  am  a  -^iiuirina'ioo  t  or   em    1  be   Con- 

Tho  fcmidaiioi). .d-ono  of  a  memorial  eb-o-.di  r..  <r    Roliert  and 
II  '  1  i«  ia\    in    the 

TheTiev.  dolm  l'arst,  Cnralo  of  ^t.    Stephen's    Norwich    ha- 
II     r     I  '  l  I    1     I        1  i  1  i 

Tin     \    1 1     I    i  f  1  ]         1         1 


Tie"-  ehoi'-li  at  N.aili  T'.avrow,   S.isiicr.-or.  the  ro-d'  oi    wbieb  [--^ 

^reaflbedfromSt     i  ,     m  ' 

The  T!ev.  G.  H.  Collyn?,  M.A.,   has    been    appointed  io  the 


JROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
Foi-eiz-i  Offi.:e  was  on  To 
5  iw  have  let       1 

i  Tuesday  morning  on  the 


the    my  ■ 


i.  a-ants  w.re  few.     Tlu 


,  .     .     i  I  I     i     l  lii         :■     1     )  , 

...    ■■  Oaiey    i.o   : .  o  io  v.  o  u  I  :■  v  v.a,-.-.,-..  Lie."       a 


harged  with   lel.mio  i-1y 


hearing 

witness-box  yesterday  we 


.  ,  ,„.,>,i:;-  ..v.,.  !■;■,■.■.   ..a.iin,  !■.,.■-■.  -ei ,  Mi. el.  ■  Wales,  and  Alfred  Ski 

n.iia,  d  irn- ohoa-n.  .naa  il.e  LUei'e.r.ahfuie        ^   '  ■     -  ■-■ 


» 


:i.e  :\ea.    lO'iri,   ll'.ana    i  -...0]-r.   -rueer    :avl    I  is- !-i,:k    !!.,aa    l.i. -,>.;■  ,     .;.a- 

v.-fi-.-  .ai.'.uaai  wslIi  i'.  Drak-: 

e a ■■■  :!.-,  . *  ■   i   -.-.■'    i-ae-i:  ...a       (    ■".■   .     .  .      ■  n':ia     1  ...  ',-.•  \      : 

,' i  ■    v-  nlo    .i     j ,  ■       ii:  I      !:■  ■■    '       ■    :.i     ■  ni-  i see. I       '■:■■■■  e    ■■■ 

,,:■.,.:!   --r-.iLi:.li\ i  ",  0:0  k'Imv  a  udrl,  e:, ,:,■■!  1'lul ;,....'  E.i-reotL..  wa ■■  ...  i.,-,-.Li.al 

wiiii  -ati'--'.:'  ii.a   i (1o-.i-!lii.--!i.>!i-e.      Tir-   nri-  ■ne-    Ln-1    loai   ..■,-o-a:    to  a 

er,iiai,  .-i    m    I ■■'.■.  n.    ,e,.l    .nie    ,i.,i    I  •■■     nemii'    ...:         11   ■  I      ■  i;i  ...a. 


1, a ;,-,-.  wl,i!,    a.-  .-..,10  00-  i>r.,-.v,l  oa  bo  aothoia  '.iv»-<-  '■ 
J         i     O  I       I  1 


Ernest  Tilley  Ward,  loviiierly  ea-hier  io  M-vo-s. 
on    parochial  nllices  just  (uiblished  tb:re  is  a 


eg  alionrii -they  \ 
Mlm  1 


r  l.-baa.-inu  men.  and  cji.d-l  no: 


i  ad  '-.-I    i- 1  in  C  i  i  ■:■  Lvaio-olw  f---  e-i!  n-i    ..'•■  :aino:-iu.'i)  ..'..■ 

,,i  ,|„.   v.  iiela  ui"  n:o..|, ,-;..i'. io   Iv.nrar,  e  a  i.raer.  ■-,[    :-.ii..,i)',  ai;oi  -pi  •.,-.-  ioil--  ■ 

Thk  Climate  of  Piedmont—  The  Turin  e-n-oa-iio.'bo!  - 


v  .Vpitzi^rp-en,  aivl  ihey  li 


._---.- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fpplip 


Mm 
m$km 

mm  MUMi^r- 


ill '  iiiyi;iiiiii:iH!ii,Nrii!ii]:lll:ill 


I  nm  ■ 


«  *'  PHK,1 
'If:.  ';IItl 

J-fe;  ''''if 

'ill,:.  IlllL 

'S1"" f;lll 


(fi.1 
111! 


^.flw^ll|li|lppM,!C'r',.! 


AL'OUST  31,  1861.1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


SATURBAY,7.-Eiu 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON  BBIDM, 


fTlHE     ILLCSTI;  \TF.F>     LONDON    ALMANACK    f. 

from  Drawing'-  l>v  Il-.m:         '-... .-;,-.  -,.  .1   iiU'-.-e  tlnff  Iltustrnte-.l  Descr; 

I!..-  :,:  ■  ■.-    I.;.    T:  vn.  .      Mdl-r;      T  ..-!;.■     I'imv-.Vn.    la.  -r         .e-  ; 


CIRCULATION,  100,01 


Will  be  ready  on  the  14th  of  Ssptem'jer, 
IT1HE     ILLUSTRATED     PENNY     ALMANACK    for    1862 

J         f  ii.'/     T  '-i:'::.,!      r  M ';■■     <■:     t  M->.!'';: 

in.il    1  :ii-i.:!  :/   ".(.i-.v.-.ti,,:.        !(■-!,!,,■.  :,ul:'    Eivi,;  ■     -t'r.:--    V.  .    iai'.i..:       i u  1  .-i _■ '- '. 
II-    L.--1.I  >!i      and  ii  ■•!■.-..'    -,   ,.ie:y  ,,;    ■.:   -Mil  :mn    in'   a-.'-'u.  .    I   ■.;.,,-„,  ..O  ,:,.        j'! 


ILLUSTRATIONS  FOE  OUR  NEXT  NUMBER. 

Srt.\  near,  highly -:".;.. hue  !  I ->.gr. ivi:i  j-.  fro-n  Sk.-'ehe:-  b}-  our  Special 
Artist",  will  nppoM   in  the  forthcoming  Number  of  this  Journal  in 
connection  with  the  .following  subjects  :— 
The  Queen's  Visit  to  Ireland, 
The  Installation  of  Lord  I'ahnerstQn   as   Lord  Warcleil  of    the 

Cinque  Ports. 

The  Restoration  of 

The  Civil  War  in  i 

Besides  these,   our 

Engravings  of  various  I 

Price  of  Number  and 

Office,  198,  Strand. 


I  Redcliite  Church,  Bri 
jek's    Impression    will 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


V/X  A,  iATCT. !>.iy 


The  i 


iif ul  disaster  in  the  C May  top  T  va;>o\  iia3  been  naturally 
absorbing  public  attention  during  the  whole  week,  Theiaquiry 
before  the  Coroner  at  Brighton  is  still  proceeding,  and  we  are 
glad  to  observe  that  the  Government  official  is  prosecuting  his 
part  with  a  vigor::  are.1  determination  which  seem  eminently 
calculated  to  elicit,  not  merely  the  causes  of  this  isolated  case, 
but  the  risks  of  the  railway  excursion  system  in  general.  At 
this  ,-fage  of  the  evidence  there  would  be  an  obvious  impropriety 
in  commenting  on  the  deplorable  event  as  a  whole,  but  one  or 
two  point.-  linve  beer,  so  clearly  and  unmistakably  eliminated  that 
the  conclusion  of  the  inquest  or  of  any  other  proceedings  can  in 
no  possible  way  bear  upon  them,  asd  we  may  thereEore  fairly 
bring  them  before  our  readers'  notice— the  more  so  aa  they 
in  no  way  affect  the  Brighton,  .line,  which  we  know  to  b3 
a  generally  well-managed  one.  Bradshaw  is  the  only  wit- 
ness needful  for  our  first  point,  When  what  have  now 
come  to  be  called  the  "  trunk  lines "  were  first  planned  there 
was  very  little  if  any  forethought  for  the  extraordinary  venous 
system  of  branch  liues  which  has  since  sprung  into  existence. 
The  consequence  is  that  a  conduit,  calculated  merely  to  carry 
water  from  one  reservoir  to  another,  13  now  called  on  to  bear  in 

:•■■'■■■■'■:  ■'       ■'<■■■  '.':>■  ''.■■    -  "i    ;.  d'-- ■'.-.';■.    ;t::d    n:  ■  0     :l    '.  .  ,<<>-.\'  'as, 

ever  pouring  their  contents  into  what  was  never  constructed  to 
receive  them.  The  Brighton  line,  for  instance,  was  originally, 
and  very  judiciously,  designed  as  the  high  road  between  London 
and  Brighton.  A  glance  at  the  witness  we  have  called  -will 
show  that  the  same  single  pair  of  rails  which  was  laid  down  for 
this  purpose  is  now  called  on  to  carry  the  traffic  from  a  whole 
list  of  places  more  or  less  populous,  east,  west,  and  in  every 
direction.  Nest,  it  appears  that  the  duty  of  seeing  this 
enormously  overgrown  traffic  safe  through  a  long  tunnel 
is  intrusted  to  a  couple  of  men  with  salaries  of  £1  a 
week  each,  one  of  whom  is  on"  duty  once  in  every 
week  for  four-and- twenty  hours  on  end  ;  a  self-acting  signal, 
which  is  often  out  of  order;  and  a  telegraphic  code,  which  in 
capable  of  being  misunderstood.  Under  these 
can  any  one  be  surprised  that  the  signalmen,  who  very 
fully  volunteered  their  statements  in  spite  of  the  C01 
warnings,  betrayed  an,  amount  of  agitation  at  the  time 
accident  and  an  amount  o£  confusion  and 
during  their  examination  which  rendered  it  utterly  impossible 
even  for  the  lawyers  engaged  to  make  out  any  reconcilable 
story  from  their  evidence  i  What  if  the  result  of  this  inquiry 
should  lend  to  two  far  more  important  ones--one,  are  the  trunk 
lines  sufficient  for  their  present  duty  .'—the  other,  are  excursion 


train 


7vl  r.fe. 


Europe,  ■ 


are,  unfortunately,  only  too  aenstome  I  to 
war,  watch  with  much  interest  the  progress  which  c.;r  American 
kinsmen  are  making  in  the  study  of  this  noble  art.  Asccmd 
engagement,  on  nothing  like  the  scale  of  the  Bull  Run  affair, 
but  of  quite  sufficient  importance  to  earn  its  title  of  a  "  battle," 
has  fully  justified  the  Premier  in  saying,  as  he  did  at  Dover,  that 
there  is  no  want  of  pluck  among  them,  only  of  discipline.  We 
gladly  indorse  the  judgment.  We  all  know  what  a  dozen 
disciplined  policemen  accustomed  to  act  in  concert  can  effect 
n-.-nii.  -t  a  wild,  sevan,' .".::.  j.  mob  ;  and  the  '■  rapid  movement  "  at 
Bull  Eun  is  only  a  new  proof  of  the  truth  of  the  ol  I  military 


axiom  that  of  undisciplined  men  the  more  you  have  the  greater 
your  danger.  The  Springfield  affair  shows  what  sort  of  stuff 
there  really  is  in  these  kinsmen  of  ours  ;  and  we  only  grieve  to 
think  what  a  bitter  school  i3  that  in  which  they  are  learning, 
and  how  bitter  for  many  a  year  to  come  may  be  the  fruits  of 
this  system  of  education  to  them,  to  113,  and  to  the  world. 

Quite  apropos  of  which  is  the  report  of  the  Manchester  Cotton 
Company.  Oar  own  Indian  empire  seems  for  the  present  the 
focus  of  attraction.  Mr.  Haywood  receives  a  handsome  sum 
towards  his  expenses,  the  Government  afford  every  assistance. 
and  it  seems  far  from  improbable  that  before  twelve  months  are 
over  we  may  be  receiving  from  our  own  possessions  in  the 
East  a  supply  which,  if  it  do  not  render  us  independent  of, 
may  at  any  rate  justify  us  in  being  indifferent  to,  the  shut- 
ting or  opening  of  the  Southern  ports  of  the  States.  The 
real  difficulty  lies  in  about  two,  or  perhaps  three,  intervals 
of  three  months.  We  have  cotton  enough  in  England  to  keep 
all  hands  fully  employed  for  three  months  ;  then,  assuming  no 
arrivals  from  the  Southern  ports,  enough  to  keep  a!!  hands  half 
employed  for  three  months  more,  the  next  three  months  would 
be  an  utter  blank,  the  next  three  half  employment,  and  after 
that  we  may  reasonably  hope  for  a  resumption. 

The  Premier's  installation  in  his  newly-acquired  office  of  Lord 
Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports  has  proved  an  event  and  a  refresh- 
iug  op' -ode  in  the  pr.,.verbhu  dul:ie-s  of  the  season.  It  n'forded 
his  Lordship  an  opportunity  for  making  one  of  those  well- 
adapted  speeches  for  which  he  is  famous— an  aphorism  about 
the  dignifying  Influence  of  ancient  traditions  was  well  calcu- 
lated to  strike  a  responsive  chord  in  the  hearts  of  his  local 
hearers,  and  a  significant  allusion  to  the  original  design  of  the 
Cinque  Ports  as  an  outwork  against  foreign  invasion  will  not  be 
lost  on  the  country.  We  are  glad,  but  not  at  all  surprised,  to 
observe  that  the  Premier's  delay  in  signifying  his  acceptauce  of 
the  post  arose  from  serions  doubts  whether  the  Wardenship 
ought  not  to  be  numbered  among  those,  worn-out  relics  of 
antiquity  which  come  in  the  lapse  of  ages  to  be  mere 
empty  shams.  Having  satisfied  'himself  on  this  head, 
however,  our  evergreen  Premier  announces  himself  ready  to 
perform  the  duties  of  his  ancient  office!  with  all  possible 
vigour.  God  forbid  that  the  necessity  should  arise  ;  but,  in 
Gase  of  the  territory  guarded  by  the  Cinque  Ports  being  put  by  a 
forcig:.  Power  to  it-  oh!  use,  and  made  the  point  for  an  invasion, 
we  dare  swear  the  Lord  Warden  will  be  found  in  the  place  of 
his  remote  predecessors,  at  the  head  of  a  valiant  body  of  local 
defenders  such  as  mustered  on  the  do,wns  on  wedrtesday,  to 
defend  his  post  "  as  it  hath  been  accustomed." 

Every  one  admits  that  we  are  in  the  very  heart  of  a  revolution 
in  the  construction  of  vessels  for  naval  warfare,  but  very  few 
seem  to  have  an  idea  of  the  principles  under  discussion.  It  is 
many  months  since  we  arrived— a  long  time  after  the  French— at 
the  conclusion  that  iron  sheathing;  oa  a  very  dillerent  plan  to  that 
employed  on  the  liofifiugbatterie- Viilt  for  theP.u-sianWar  was  in- 
dispensable.  The-  re-n't  -  are  I  he  Warrior,  now  lying  at  Greenhithe, 
and  some  smaller  ships  launched  in  Scotland  and  elsewhere,  and 
all,  we  believe,  getting  ready  for  sea  as  rapidly  as  all  means  and 
appliance1  a'  oftiehd  and  private  dispi-ul  will  admit  of  :  but  the 
Warrior  and  the  rest  of  our  iron-cla  i  frigate-,  in  common  with 
the  much- vaunted  G! ^ ire.  No-ma:: lie.  an  .1  other  French  .ships, 
arc  ah  stra:ght--:v:ed  ships,  through  whose  arm  >ur  Sir  Willia  n 
Armstror,  2  threaten?  to  drive  his  gO'V.b.  conical  shot  at  A:<.  hundred 
yards  a--  ea-'.iy  as  a  ri  Ionian's  bullet  is  driven  through  a  deal  door 
at  twenty.  Meanwhile  Mr.  Jones  has  successfully  proved  at 
Port-month  that  if  the  ship's  sides  be  inclined  inward-,  on  the 
very  o'd-fashiorc-d  system,  at  -nmrhing  like  the  half  oE  a  right 
angle,  the  shot,  however  heavy,  glance 


struction  of  the  old  pj 

The  regulations  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  Post  Office  savings  banks 
have  appeared.  That  they  seem  eminently  calculated  to  invite 
the  confidence  and  ensure  the  safety  of  the  depositing  class  we 
do  not  deny,  the  leading  feature  being  the  responsibility  of  the 
Government  through  its  Postmaster-General;  but  we.  cannot 
shut  our  eyes  to  the  fact  that  the  regulations  entail— on  the 
supposition  that  this  medium  of  deposit  is  only  moderately 
used— an  enormous  increase  of  correspondence  on  the  part  of 
the  Post  Office  official-.  Considering  that  we  are  already  not 
without  complaints  of  overwork  and  underpay  in  this  depart- 
ment, we  fear  we  must  prepare  ourselves  next  Session  for  an 
increase  in  the  Postal  Estimates  consequent  on  the  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer's  considerate  boon  to  the  working  classes.  We 
doubt,  however,  whether  this  will  be  objected  to. 


IVvTALLATION     OF     LORD     PALMERSTON*    A9   LORD   WARDEN' 

OK  TKF.  Civ;     F,  IV. :  'T-..      On  We  1  ri^-la  y  L.U-.l  P  ,1 M  -.■!  ^Lori  was  i rivalled 
as  Lord  Warder,  o'   the  Cinor>   Pores,  hue  cerenranv  tr-nig   p.-  fonivM 
D  "        i  j  ■  i   r.vi   ?pi.,,,']  >.ti  such   a=   Invu 

no-  k-en  v;i::\2-.r2-l  for  :<\:<:v;  y^;-.-..     Th'o;  wa,  'i  L\".'iew  or  volnnt^r-, 
au'.l  a  pro         <      <    t  t        Loot  \\  o.i.'ii,    th:>  civi.-   .Ugmnru'- 

P'.i.l  o:h;r  o'h   -:\l-,  ;...  I  v;.r[..y,i=    rifles    C-,!']>-,  \><~-*\  through    t:i-'  town 
•■"■  .'.-.■  r  vr..-'  !.-■    S'^/.i-i.hyv,;!    ■!■.  ::o  \y  i  : .-  c  :-■■■. <v.ny 
\:  '•  pei  fo.. .ivi.   1     ■::■..■  ^ve:.[:.:.  <-'w^  was  a  grand' 
hall.     We  intend  to  c ■  ■-■  e  s?ver.i'  flliistrittion.s  ia 
Installation  c:.  ?mony    in  our  Number  for  next 
reserve  the  details. 


zm 


■'■■':  r'         i'.v.n   :-.      .■■■-.■..;■!":■  j-     ;l-  .  !  ."    >  :<::    ' ',  ■   !■'  i'i'i- 


Aletter  from  Drc-lea    -(.'.:■•-.    that 


THE   COURT. 
THE  QUEENS  VISIT  TO  IRELAND. 

The   Royal   party    reached    the   Viceregal   Lodge,  as 


!{■:■   Rryi 


,  left  the  Viceregal  Lsdge  at  half- 
ttheCurr.igh.  His  h'\ceUeac>-  th  - 
■aiu    the   Hon.   L.   Agar   V,\[\i   and 


-tricrr-t  inCOgUiro,  Th.-  I',.  ,:•  i'„  ->r,  ,-  >,,,,  :\  :,v  ,  .  i,-,,  ■ 
Lieutenant,  Sir  K.  P-j).  ai:.l  M  o  a--0  ;■  v  ,l  Orey,  vi-itel  the  An 
1   :■:'!::!  iii-i'.  T   :  ,i   y  i_A\-     ■.  :>...  I    y    ■  .'  :'.:■■■  .:,-,,,  ,,■    .  ,    . 

but  these  visits  wui-e  of  (he  isio-t  in-ivate  ciiar.iCfr.  la  the  even.;,, 
throe  \va-  a  g-^a.l  l^inquet  nt  the  lodfje. 

Cm  lii.l'iv  th.-  i.inf.oa  r.>-..'ived  th:  l,nJ  Miyov  of  nii'.uhi  a;  eleven 
o'clock,  who  piL'-:iue,l  :•  iovai  ar..t  dutiful  a  1  1ce=s  to  her  Mo.'-  y  fro-ij 
ihe  I'.'.-rporr.tioh  of  t'w  .ary.  Iiov  Maj-.stv  wt-  attended  by  Eirl 
drai.vili,',  K.G.,  \  \--\--r.w  .-.y,l;-.  ■',■  if.inl  ChaniberhuLi),  a. id  the  l.'i'.c- 
and  Gentlemen  in  W;<h.i  :g.  Tiir  I'.hv-  (.'  c.-^rr,  :o'.,-i,i  r.l  in-  M-j... 
Du  Plat,  went  to  the  C  irnp  at  the  Gl  —  -'■ 
Highness  lunched  with  the  Prince  i 
\'iceivg-.i  Lodge  at  about  four  o'clock. 
and  Prince  Alfred, 

on  during  the  morning.     They  next  went 

■    ■     ■  -    ,,      ■  ■ .:    i _'.  ■;.  ■!    1!  >y  i1     ,   i,i    S 

SocoJ.-l  to  Trii.itv  Cohetre,  where  they 
lite  Library,  and  the  Museum.  The, 
",  to  the  National  Ivluexiou  Itia.r. 
The  Queen  and  the  Pii.n--  Con-o.t.  ui;h  Prioc,—  Alice  and  Heleui, 
and  accompanied  by  the  Loo  I  Lieutenant,  drove  out  in  the  afteraooa. 
HER  MAJESTT  AT  THE  CXMP  OF  THE  CirfHlAGH. 
The  Queen,  accompauicl  bv  '.he  Prin?'  Consort,  Pri.ices.s  Alio- 
Pn"noc-s  Helena,  and  Pri 
past  ten  on  Saturday  for 

Lord    l.icnten;nil,   aU.'ude.l    by    Captni:l 

Captain  Mai-shall  ('A.J).C-  'i:i  w.r'j>]g),  li!;ewi-e  aoco'inpanied 
Majesty.  Her  Majesty  and  the  Royal  party  "ere  conveyed  in  the 
Lout  Lieutenant's  can  "a:.,.--.  ■•■;,■. xi.-d  tiy  a  p  ,,-y  ,.,[  the  11  th  I  iyssi.s, 
to  the  Kingsbridgc  -taiinn  of  the  GieU.  ■■■;. M,il,t-ni  .n,l  \\'e=v»ni  R>:l 
way.  The  directors  were  ii  attend  nice,  aad  u-hered  her  M  n^.-.y  P, 
the  Rio-al  s-,]0on  earn  ig.y  -i  which  her  M  oe-ty  ati.l  the  Royal  family 
travelled  ;.o  tiie  ( 'uiTugh  ramp  station. 
The  Royal  canaages  and  Uor^--,  were  tlure  ia  at  tendance,  and  the 
troops  stationed  at  the  c  imp.  lathe 
ire  tlieir  Royal  Highnesses  Prince- •- 
L'  Iv  i"':  urciiil'.  I/,.!-,  y.  Waiting  i  and  ia  a 
second  carnage  were  the  Ib.n.  Vat.eii  s,  u  .■•  Woit'ey.  M:s-  Mil  lya.-i. 
and  }')[■.  .I'enuer.  His  Royal  Highaess  the  1'riae:  Consort,  Pr;a-* 
Alfred,  with  hLs  Excellency  the  Lord  Lieutea.a',  Uirl  GraaviJe, 
Viscount  Sydney,  and  the  gentlemen  in  attendance,  roda  ou 
hor-ebaeh.  Thu  divi-iou  w:\-  drawn  up  in  c  xitiguou  -  rolmia. 
at  quarter  di-tance.  and  rc-'ei\-ed  her  Maje^y  with  a  Royal 
salute.  The  troops  then  marched  p  i.-'.  in  columns  of  griud 
divisions  at  half  di-tance,  II;-  Royal  Hrglm:--  the  Prince  of 
Wale-  ,va-  m  th.- ni,l:- of  ..he  1  -»  i.ayau.ui  I  i  o.-:i  ■  lie,  Ciua!  Is,  f»  v,  inch 
his  Royal  Highness  i-  trmporaiily  attached,  au..l  maiched  pa;t  the 
Queen,  and  went  through  the  evolutions  of  the  day  m  com- 
mand Of  a  company.  The  'roop-  were  under  the  command  of 
Goner,.]  Sir  George  Drown,  ChC.fi.  At  the  couele,aon  of  the  review 
her  Majesty  and  i he  i;,,yal  party  drove  (o  the  hut  of  the  Prmce  of 
Wales,  where  luncheon  was  prepared. 
Grenada,  Guarda  ua,  d,au  :i  up  n  fro: 
L'iie   L'riuce  of   Wale-  was  the  Lieut 


Ciiiiaee     ■ 


Tf.-T  Majesty,  with,  the  Prince  0  >:i=-ort  and  t 
Indie-  and  g.-etl-uiien  oi  :;.e  -ui'e.  v;tur:y-.l  to  D'lb'.in  a:  a"} jut  fi v> 
o'clock.  His  Royal  Highness  1',,-,-  Alfie.l,  with  M.vj  >:  Ciwell. 
lemained  on  a  visit  to  the  Prince  of  Wales. 

On  Simday  her  M:iie-;y,  the  P.  ..iceC  r.;:.->r.,  Pri  ■:?;■   Alice,  aa  I  Pra- 
II    1  i    1  1        ii.e.-eia'e-.1':l::"/;e.u  : .  ■[         I  11 J  n 

fn  the  affernoou  the  Pii of  W  da-  y!  I'ri::.--;  A:ue  !  .i.rrjv?.!  fnui  toe 

caui|i  at  the  ('nrragh.  At  five  o'H.ieh  her  Mp.'Siy  ;i'Qi  en,  a-eom  ■ 
pa.  lied  !.y  tlieii1  Royal  II  ie':ie=- j-  Pri:;::.--  A'ice  oa  1  P;aa:es:  !{•!;,> .. 
visited  the  Royal  Ho-pitul,  whe:  ?  they   vyere   receie^l  by  Ge;v?ral  Sir 


ountioy  Prison  and  the  Reformatory  in  Smithfiel 

Monday  being  the  birthday  of  the  Prince  Consort 
reived  the  rongratvlatio;!--  of  leu'  Majesty  and  tin 
quainter  before  one  o'clock  the  Queen  and  the  1 
e  Prince  of  Wales,  Princesses  Alice  and  I 
Alfred,  left  the  Viceregal  Lodge  fir  the  Kingsbn 
the  Royal  corte'ge    '  " 


was  romjucted   to  the   R 

the  d:r  et.or-  of    the  Or'at   ^ 
arrived   at    the  Kulsrae-,    -'■■. 


uthern  and  Western  Rail 


;  Royal  party,  entered  t 


Ca-tle  amidsf,  tl.i.j  cheers  of 
lqo. ,.::■■  Mo>ill  .  a  ho-:;- 
day.  In  the  State  bare/.'  \v'iv:  <_u 
of  Walc=.  Prince  Alfred,  Pt 
Chmehilt,  Lord  Granville,  and 
the  celebrated  guide,  steered, 
the    Royal  party    landed   at   one 


faalsfalleu, 


Castlerosse,  v 

"  "iy  the  Royal"  party 
;housandf,  and  in  t 

follo-.veJ   .he  i,i  :eea's   1m  gyduriag  tii : 
1 1  L  (  i  i    I     j 

ru--?    Ali.-e,    Pnne?s^     Helena,    Lvly 
Lard   an. I  Lady  C.istlero""" 

Woo^STqSbii?11™ 

demesne   they  sat  down  to    i 

Glena    Cottage.      The    stay   at    Glena   w»3   art    hour 

and   a    nali.        The    bay     was    crowd,.-!    with    boats,    and    loui 

cheers  again  rang  forth,  After  .e-emh  (thing,  the  nro:.r--:.on  of 
boats,  ,.he  Roeal  boat  h:  uhng,  v.\-\:  through  the  mi  Ule  of  th;  To;  • 
Lake,  threaded  the  wed-  hr.ov,  ■:  Long  Range,  p,-^l  th?  -Eigle's 
Nest"  into  the  Upper  Lake,  en  iou-.e  for  il  ■n-yea.;::1y.  To;;  pjin:  w  u> 
reached  at  four  o'cloeh.     The  'iue.-.n  and.  p.rty  I  -ad:  I  and  |>wtooh   oi 

tea.     Onthereturnthehoai-pa---edi.hr gh   the  Mu.:kro-  L<k\   a.i  I 

under  the  old  weir  bride,-,  through  the  Lr.cer  Lake,  to  Ross  Island, 


d.e-     ■,.. 


tlnv,-:eh 


Lower  Lake, 
.  1  "acclamation. 
Killamey  House,  enten 


■    fViii^a 


The  Royal  party  returned  t-    .  .... 
in  e.  aii.  me.  ;,.,,;.:.  hxe-e. i  by  ;:.■.:•  i -■  ihvC,  started  at  G.  !0  to  M  lekws 

Aia,  ,-.     ti.e  ,.;•:,!    of     ah.    II  '.by,  •■.■.'  ■-.-.■  .;:,'■    . 

the  Queen  was  loudly  cheered. 

The  Royal  party  drove  on  We- hi  --.i.:y  mo.  nne.  ■-fenhd  by  C)ij  i'l 
Herb-it,  round  Dinis  l.-hnd  an-!  oi'i  'r  port:  ms  of  Meehro-'-  d?:u=sa> 
They  vL-iti-  I  Sore  Ld:--  to  witn?-  the  staghuat  lot  :a  die  J  by  Coiouei 
Heriiert  to  take  place.  There  was  a  great  :<s-;:nhlage  of  ht.»ty 
crowded  by  respect  al>le  people,  ■.viulaal',  cue;-.-:l  ie;  M  iie-ry.  Se- 
remained  on  the  lake  till  six,  and  the  State  barge  win-  iean'edh/ 
through  the  flotilla  of  b 

men  and  hounds  (Maurice  O'Connell's  pack)  f 

- 


the  stag  into  the  lake.    After  six  the  Quean  r 


The  younger  members  of  th:-  Royal  family— Priacesses  Lauisi  ae  I 
r,L-au;ei,  Puncrj  Leopold,  and  1'riat;  Arthur— .arrived  at  Holyrood 
Palace,  on  Thursday  seurugat,  ey  rout*  for  e.i'mo.e.l.  There  wa.s  a 
large  a^embiage  of  oy.plTat  :h;"i:lo:i  and  a:  the  eatr.iare  to  th? 
palace,  and  the  arrival  of  :.he  Roy  d.  r..-;,  w.istheegoy  tor  !j.1  cj?-a  . 
from  the  crowd.  On  the  platform  of  the  station  the  LjI  P  owr, 
Sherii)  f     l  i     1  i     J  r       R   v  t 

who  proceeded  immedijteiv  v.  a  close  ci:iiag?  to  th?  R.d.ice  Tin 
Royal  children  remained  in  L  Ii.:'.'-i.g'  rath  S>t  day,  wb?i  th*y 
proe.?-Nj,.-d  by  sp-'ciil  trha  ta  A'oy-.e,  a.tiJ  thaace  iBaJnariL  wb.*c*$ 
they  arrived,  at  half-pas:  iiv?. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.and  with  the  pri ■;.■•.•--  o'    ■■)'. 


i*  "'■ 

meet  Ampbvtrions  of  Piccadilly  a*.  K 

Mrs.  Jacob  Tonsfm  confabulate  w 

o  come  and  take  a  pint  of  canary  sack 
when  the  unhappy  slaves  of  the  %• 
cnin  in  town— who  have  no  holiday 

v..  j 

it  months  ago— gnash  their  teeth,  a 

ate  and  the  end  of  September.    1  <rhu> 

of  people  living  and  dying  !)■..■•  ■.; 

n  the  exhibitions  arc  closed,  and  the 

quit  is  uwoy,  and  "  enorinom  gooeet 

THE  ARTISTIC  CONQRESf?  AT  ANTWERP 


property   in    the    reproduction 

ipnlatcd  to  the  contrary,  in    ' 
:.,...  ■  to  tbi=  principle  being 


.peeling  a  fal^e  signature  to  a  work  should 
Tiat  these  principles  shoedd  be  applied  to 
are  borrowed  for  the  embellishment  of 
lk>  i.:-!i  rj  e-t:on  submitted  to  them— 
ii>u-:it-i  to-.v.uiL, 
c-pviiea;  m  works  of  art,  the  sections 
■    ■  .'.:'.■    I 

*  "    '    attention  eng  i  :■  i  npin 


the  State  authorities,  who  already h; 
it.      The  geneiM  congress  agreed 
exception  of  the  but.  upon  which 


they  carried  an  amendine.!'.  based 
tsels  Congress  in  l*-iS,  wherein 
1  recognition  of  copyri^h1:  i:i  work* 


:ier.v^n*v  for  tiito-i  ibli  linvrntot 
produced,  the  artist 

Ti 

they  have  been 

meeting  w.ti;  legislative  icctg- 
il-  duty  v.a-  in  omitting  •  ■    ' 
Government*    of   Ivn. 
specially   appointed,    callin™    upon 


\-'l:-.,\.<\--     I 


;  might  luve  piodu'V-l  -oau  clteC*.  (.'  J.i-.de: -.::  ; 
l-!i-iulci  v.l.ich  ■:.-  ri!inu;»lly  00:1m::  *<■■!  of  aitian- 
'  '  '  the  hand*  of  English  publish.-",  nad  the 
1  the  interests  of  art,  it  is  highly 
is  question  should  be  arrived  at 


Ke  ■  whippL-d  l.v  l.h.  Go.-.,! 

;  .-:    .1      ..    ,    .  ,  1 


1  Mi-senm  will  b.'  entbelv  closed  f 
of  September.  The  shu',ting-up  < 
■  a  himbhip,  and  sometimes  resen' 


i  as  a  grievance,  by 
to  grudge  the  hard- 
s' .civil  and  obliging 


wen:;   ■.:  k'eub  c;  d<  nmtmont?  and  the   mv:.u:i.b:v  c 

•"Jii  >h-::i-  thoir  bli'.'i'  hon-by.         Why      thr    eetV   !_>•=  ,v 

Char.ceiy,  vIk-ix-  wo  lutvc  ■  hnmb-.as.    1i:h   fitted   awiv 

M.ii;    v.e    grumble   b  c-,v  =  ..  il 

1  1   tl     I         i     M  1  1  B 

(         ]  1  1         i  to  le    ue 

Ir  !■:«.,-.,.!  ai,:.jig.  aa.'-  and    i  ,1,         ,     r  ^         1  1  o        h\ 

'"   '■'  "    Pv"  '■■■■■     '  '■-'■'  h.     i  I..      ■:-    ,",:   .j',;.;     ,\  •.  - 

Or,!..--    ',,->  .Mclin!,-  I!        i:.:^:;,-.:!,-!^,!-,,!    [ 

f.ora    Carll.i"-.',   which   l.nvc  hitherto  b- n  oidy  partially  shown  on 


vl-i.r, 


In  fcb,e 


Let  us  call  attention 
t'di-ii  words  lo  a  little  . 
Iketo'    of   (',..!■:- rd    P;umi,  Snitulk.  and   onLklul J'  A   Second 

C  !    ■);.    \  \  I      J  i  W    r    Ll      a,a>:  :■:..,■. ,..kr. g  1  ire 

,    I!)                        |  1  i     IU  win     n  ir  v, 
for  it   is  a  co-cti|.ti,.)!   ■  b-..in  t i.o  life"  of  one  of  the - 


ly 

l::,s  ImnoU'.d  ike  lU'i.lf  o)  i 

iViJii:  Vor.kk 


Paradise    1,  >-t,'   i:i    '  Paraii-e 
"  by  Vondel  tavmy-k  .-■■ 
Milton   adopted  the   -nbieo> -, 


T>   ■  e.\l.ibitio  :  oi  v. oi  I:- of  ; 
s  i-'  evoiy  iv=[itci  an  i;;jj ,ojl:- i 

[  the  work-  (l'::oco,!ii!,'  I .]!;..)),  duc  tne  sue  ana  cnaracter  or  many  oi 
hem,  and  the  nm^jioii*  c-jatijinporary  school*— G-rnrci.  DjU'ian, 
tnd  iJf.f.ch— v.kiok.  t ':,-.>'  il! :-.-'.!  ^re.       Of  "the;?  rise  -ckooi  of  Au'-.w-.-iv, 

i  ill         upon  a    c  le 


Lies,  Bchaefels,  &c - 


British  art;_  One  circumstance  that  I  remark  of 

-.:!■'.    L.-;.-,   De  Key*er,   F.  l'.ui'.vi,'!.-, 
hment  to  historical  paiu'.n-  >  <  if  * 

grr.iHlf.-v  i'oitii,  :i;.d  ii'  m:.!i>  or,;e*  their  happy  choice  of  su'ujt::.*  f.o.i 
i'l  1         oe]    in  variety  and 

forcible  co-prt-ion  Oi  ok.  ,!■.,.  ;..■,-,  flr::i;ijj-  o:  out  tine,  solidity  and  harmo- 
r.ioi.-fiov-.:  of  ooloiuinL:.  -nd  ;i  ciT.cial  -oieniiiitv  of  sentiinen:  -i^.n.y  m 
kt.-1'i.ip:  with  bL-  ^objects,  ha.-  thv:-..-  i.ictoiv?,  eicber  of  wai.b  won!  1 
o-t;,hb.7i.  the  ie::ov,ii  oi  many  a  modern  painter.  They  are  all  illus- 
ti.v.iveof  moid.-n^  in  ik- troubolo'.^-'  tiu!-'-  ot  die  Reform  i '.;■..!■..  o,d 
.ire   onbocd   wi'ii  all   the  .M.,.n;,    tbondufi.;!  ^pb:i'_?  of  the  times.     The 

'Coacec., Ir;.-  tie  P.diioviOii  .  .f  h„.  Pan,';.'  b.-foro  ll.-J-garet  ->i  Aa-:.n  i 
:-.'.l  tLe  vo..:^  Ch-.u-ie-  \  . ;"  "  Ti.e  C'lsv.-entlole  i'i  the  Abbey  of  the 
L'ii<;.,u,  E|,i-n..le  in  i!ie  U:-;.or\-  ..1  tU-.-  HA<>  i-iation  ;"  "The  Pab'aca- 
i  ion  0'  li-  P.ii.'t  oi  Ck-iik-.*  V.,  in  lao'b  introducing  the  1  ;;■)■■>,:  on 
.'-to  1':^  Low  C,,'iinrie-."  lb-  ICey.v-r,  who  paints  in  a  broad  In*. 
•  ■'  ■-  ...  ,  in  tli':  ola--:c  s:vl'.\  <k.  '>!  iv=  a  giTmd  conception  iu  h.i 
!■  --  '       "-        .  ■■::.-■.     ■    oi     b-;-ko:  tbi-     t ii:-    v.  :-.\.\\:\z    '->       ■     ■' 

'     '  ■:       o  "*:■■  ;ke  tl.v, -lit  of  the  destines  of  Ids  empire. 
■<:■'■>  I.eT.  ...:  '..■.'.,  ■:::. g:erit;'rO!.re:> 

L:  p.o.,u.-  b.-'j-:  iatei.J.'d  -,-  ti.e  akanji-.-ce  fjr  the  Ca'-'aeii  oi  ■•).» .'.:'.    :".. 


:!ln.fit;i-  o::  'in.-  orb.-    -id,- of  the  Cbanuel, 

i:.d  /',  •■>',  of  Iki.'kV.'.d".  I.'.'.i  .:>::,:;  k:;j^ 
the  Royal  Academy  virfnte  om-.i  to  ivpiv- 
'*  it  august  body  ou 


;  they  received  a  reply  a 


congress.  The  individual  members*  of  the  Rox; 
knead  tbo?e  h=-.ivitie*weif,  I  believe,  well  cared 
C(>:ufoi  t:-  go  :  but  they  took  little  or  no  pains 


erg  uu-.i:ioa  in  L. 

di.-en--ion-  iu   t. 
Academy  who  a 

hospitalities  to  whit 


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

IO  li;e  i.OU-JiC'diniic  potion  of  lb'  K:.:.'ii.-k  nt-vi-.loi  :.  UKllt;  jn  UlUl. 
la- made  of  '.he  I'doil^  court. 'oa-lv  mado  by  -,me  of  t'.u-  <l.p:  > n  n.j 
roi|  =  to  ator.o  foi  tin-  ac.d.-'.i.  Tkti  C'on-n!-  of  G;  .■  lh ..  ou,  An  i'.t:  ). 
Ili.novor.  and  o:h,r  Mate-  piwod  :..rwa;d  lo  bit  Hngb*;i  arti.-tito 
i-  ■  ■■'■■  .i.l  in  varina-  ways  exerted  theuiselvi-;  to  p.c.an.' tb.>..- 
baiiitit-  for  the  enjoyment  of  the  public  festivities.  Nor  mast 
I,  on  my  part,  omit  to  mention  ray  obligation*  to  M.  .S:anurt. 
Spanhoeven,  tb.c  wo.  thy  ho-;  of  :b-  H,  '..■:  St.  An'.oiac,  to  wlioi-:  e ■-.jr- 
tior.s  I  belie\c.  1  am  i.-.dobtod  for  procuria-j  c  u.ls  o:  i  1ui>.mo.:  to  t..J 
pii:a  .pn' ti:teitainme»t=,  after  I  had  waited  in  vain  tor  tweuty-fouc 
hours  to  itceive  them  from  the  authorities.  I  wa=  in  error  in  stating 
that  the  Kirgof  Bi'varin  had  left  on  Wednesday :  he  wis  so  pleased 
with  bie  'puna-  Lew  that  he  remained  till  Thursday. 


the 


Mi.   W.i  : 


i*  -i  l-j.-:u  .  !'•■ 

The  part  of  t 

>.v  Mi.  >.'at:ey."r-a  t  -:■..■  of  Obadiab  b?  Sir. 
i  -.o  par:  w,*  divided  between  Milk\  Ikk.-.Li 
m ;   and   the   coutralto  parts  between   Mdtne. 

-..-.v'.v  .".'mi  strong,  and  also,  as  usual,  of  ths 
•i  inbvidoal  t  ilent  and  coliee'.tv^  di-cinim". 
r  the  direction  of  Mr.  Costa  (who  has  beea  the 

.'-■■.-.:..  ;  ,  '.  ■  ■-.-  _.  . 
ev.thusiafm  by  an  overflo'-viiig  an  lumce.  Ta  ■ 
...  .,  great  that  t':.e  ^acce-  ot  :>.:  P^ttv  il.  '.:.  - 1 
:,i-o-  ic'-nided  it-  gser.  obiect— tk  ■  suppo;t  of  the  Gen-'-.:  II)-a>.il. 
one  of  the  n-nj-t  important  benevo'.en-  inv.:t  ■':  .■  i  .  Ik.  :'.  .!-..■■ 
pl,ccd  b'-joni  :■  doubt  ikon  ri,>  v^.t  beginaing.  Its  suc'5"  in 
..,■:.  p.'.  ■.<■■'  v  :  -  to:.d;:i.  ly  •':>.?  piogre-1  of  the  muMcal  art  in 
.-':,:■.,!.  l-.«  b'.n  n;o!i-  doi  btfv.k  I'.  ha=  certainly  failed  in  on; 
■  i  winch  the  Bamir.L'ka:.:  I-V-tiv;d  ha-  Liik--iL.o  b?-u  pi  ;• 
<i:s'ii.;:i.i-ii.d— the  pioduction  of  new  work?  by  great 
Tie  IV.tival  of  tbi,  y.e-r  b--  p:ver.  both  'a  no'hiag.  ->a-f 
mg  the  works  alrer.dy  ,-.kr:.,g  tke  rko|.-e.  in  on-  Lamb? 
,i- b.on  lia'.ki  to  several  objection,*.  But  upon  this  Biibject 
lake  next  week,  when  we  suiU 
and  rosult-  of  the  Festival. 


THE  THEATRES. 


l,vf't:(/*.i  —  V,'c  knve  to  c-v.og'-atnlato  ll:.  Fj!^o:k-.-  upon  tlie 
nppaiui'  -t're,-.-of  Li.s  now  ceiae-v,  aa:l  the  i.iori  b.-iu-e  we  tkiak 
we  tee  in  it  a  return  to  a  more  iieai'k.v  -rste  o:\  ti.-  p.iv:  o:  tk:  pahne. 
Ti.o  maiif"*-!-  b;,.=  row  aided  e  b  v.n  i  H'k"';,ki  .  f'ece.  n  whi'-b  h .' 
!>...  ]u  U  .-  r.  regil.r  IPbena-.r.'.  h.-.o.  I:  i*  ea'r.k-d  "Tm 
1-Vfches;  or,  llx-  Oiir-oiL'.L.iii^v.-:  oi  .Sir-:,.'  L: ''■?."  ;■::  !  -e'=  t'jrtk  ti,- 
dkkoiilta:.-  the  lono  Irishman  Mdbjr*  in  :■■  :  lr.ett-efi.'b  a'.'..;aipt  to  u\V.- ' 
hi-  iioth.-r  LTinnent.-,  :ind  the  uid  :■::.  L/L-k  ar.,,.ka;  a:-:  -''.k  cciiii- 
1  r  j      1  M        b       j 


n  .,,,-.   ;.     I  -1  [',    .i";   '.'.  ;,.-  Ik  •     k-'i;      i:. ,...■;  ■■■ 

an  Irish  iig  at  the  i'-n  iMtb    Iv/dabl.-  vig;ar,   aad   ha-  fj 

the  demand  of  tL  r  lo  er  moie  than  on 

and  induces  Tim  <  >  I  '    ,  ,            > 

.....    .,,.1  ,  ,  .,    k,       .    ,...1...    i   ,        .  n    o    I       ■  ■■     ■ 

of  his  consent  toi  1  '    '  J-    J  r   ll      >  > 

niiiM-d.  a;ehhev.i-.-,-_-eL-,.-d  ;:■    L-h-.-kng  3    ri.il   vo>.i..?ry  on  ta 
individuni,  and,  soek  e   tl.e:.i  abort   tke  p  ?mi»*.  T:-t  -- 

reo-ii.i-  tb,m  e*  hi-  f-.-tcke*.      M.oy.  to:,,   is  s'.aukrrly  trig 


length  they  are  disabus 
deliver  the  thieatened  t 

v  cii.'i-.  ar.d  ihu*  I 

l-  oral  hi-  ]  n.p'.ity  >a-  -,i.      ink  .'eat;  r.e>ia   i 

■  {       .  ,     ...      ■  (      ti-:  uctiagof  Mr.Falco.i' 


,  andt 


.  ■   ■■■:':':■  \\>\-i 

t;-»  -■•••^ 

-.l..oa:p-):. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 
Monday  last  was  tiiC  birthday  ol  his  Royal  Higlmesa 
Her  Majesty   has    been   pleased    to  approve    )If.   Werf 

icLai-diV  hrcccli- loading  rilltd  catljine  being  adopted  in  the  cavalry. 
T1  e  Lead-rjuartor    and  MafT  ol  the-  7t:rd  Regiment,  horn  In' 


!V^    ti."   il);lL"Oblt.iO;. 


of     Somerset,    Adir 


;!ictv  i.--'inv.l  tier  ? 


K<-..    in    dock    ;.t     I'ort:- nl!i     Pnckyan.h    al'U'r    : 


important  experiments  were   made,   at    l'ovf>:iioui:Ii    last 


the  introduction  of  the  ne'.vly-arran'.Ted 
On  Monday  aftr-rnoon  a;i  rvpl.-^ion  took  pSee  in  one  "C  the 

I  ...[.  (.,,',[  \:vu    ]..,  .'v.:,  ■■:,'-■,■,.'..  I    ihv-    v.r,rr   .vi  u  n  i  i  ■:  ■  .1 .  '.  :.>■  ■■■    -■■!;■.■■  I  ■  iiave  I  „:-er: 
i      n    J  ..::,.!. wIl-I'h  imi.  i   I:;:    wnIVhi     ..■■:.•  rni^UCM     i '...-. i .   ;i^l    !,.■:■  u>  =  "1    r.«!H.l 


.'.[.■::     in  I  •!<■ 1.-  ••!  •  1 ■"      !":  ■!:'    ■  !■■". 


The  n::Aiif_'Ctnev't.?    tor   the   roTe-ani-fit  hm   oL    the   cavalry  a'-."' 
,-..■:  >,n '■mh-'i'.  I  IV;-  !.-■■;':>  -,-i-iLi   r,-Ll!;. ■!.:■■    ■-■:■/,■   i..--:i     _■-.■ 


IE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT. 


i.  r:,,  .  ...i  .■■ih.i         (I i        .-i  .  1  i        ■. 

:.ilM..)011».-Cr     ol    til-    ->-\    L-*, 


i.r. 'r.'i"tti  lLi  il 


tillery  Company,  under  t 


y    l.ave    Iwi,   0 


1  1  I     t                                                 1       L     rt       V  L  u       c 

*-  -.  t                                                          \    ■>  Ibudgfe  Corps  had  n  v. 

I  '     :■: 1     I        I  1       ■ 

of  Bri-tol,  0!i    the  Of.  '.-ii.r.  ■-    :'..■■    !'■  it  :-■-.    Kdinnn.U  Colt  ■  Ix-in?   pro^i 


!  fit  900  yards.     Tho  cup 


Villi  I 


■  J:,i  Cunond^hire  unburn,  and 

H     11       n  r;or:.'--     I     ol  ill      n      n  1 
il  I  \  In  111 


,  Captain  Hill,  Colonel  D 


I  -   i  ;  \\  i 


t  500  yards,  by  Captain  :!■■;■:,.  !.;■■■■. 
.-,■  Pri ■■■:■-  v.ich  ;mv  w.yiiion.  th>  !\r--; 
'i!  rV'ini-.  r.f  tii-  liii-t.ji  i t-rtv-  :  .'<■:  1 
,.•  BrUol   Uiii^.     The    M..--C   .-.I   !.li..-> 


cor-o.     The  tenl-    were  pitched  in   one  ol 
di-iar.co  i.f  ciilit   mil.'-;   from    E.linl.nr^li.  : 


i  Lord  Justice  Clerk  at  Glee 


Jiocwii.-.l--   :.[.-.  i!i.'l::n-,K,  nti|..,iviiU,s  -W  'r:<i  i  i.,   tin  err)   !>■!-■  iOie  v,".-,    u    |>r 
'    ■!"! '    ■ ■     M  ■■    in      -, ".  i :       1      ...■-!■  ■!■■..  i  i   .,1  ' 

rr  i   i  le    na\  P 

U-l:id    r>--.v;iv_!,.r  li.-l;..  :- ■■  up;-.  L 1  ■  i  -    ti.l>|.'    noiit-  c,i    !.!!.'  ,o!:  i!*,-..  Qm'W:^ 


vies  hiistily  decamp.;  I.     The  whole  inly  ol  vjliiLito: 
THE  TURNER  PICTURES. 


'..., 


:;■:.;  r"1. 


i  t'ae  lu^i^s  e::e.?lle:.i<j<;  ; 


iflicient  fov  the  reception  o 
ational  OalleiT,  within  a  p 


■■:   ■           'I..- :■■;:■. .-  ■■.'■■:■ 

1              I     ■   '                    ■:■■      I        ■ '     -!:                                    '      '■     ■■■■■    r 

i  i  tefeMaoB— tut-, 

Ih.-'i-lV,'' s.-'.'i.'i'y;    ■■'■.■  ^-"-'i  ■>  ^:-    '■■■■   ■^■'-:                                  '■'■■----•:    '''■■> 


er  from   Constan 


r  ;;:r;or;.     S:o  vrw  ~-i^:-i- r-^i  in  h;  :t:iuis'? 


August  

COUNTRY  NEWS. 
11     mc  firm  in  Sheffield  manufactured  in 

'        "  '.        !   ■    ■■■    at  Bite  and  Baches^ 

I,.- i,  -i':      "      '■  '  -"  "  ,    ,,,,,.,1    has  been  m   fieri  i    ... 

A  sergeant  of  vff^lf^SX'^^^"'  to***"*™* 

,'    i«vrat!rS      '  ,    Ue    ctath  Hall  at 

'   Or!    Thursday  "5gW*f  JS?5  «  j«-  *■■»- 

.-.  '..;••■"■■''  ' 

J;nlr:Tl;»R'lld'-.''bt.:.vlr,gl'"^     ,'J    '"'  (lll,  pj^-jl  Fervan-  of 

Haileybnry  College  ,m  vjh.  eh  ,-n ^ nan  y^     , ,  ly  jalonWIKteli 


B»^=s=sf.:' 


..ecu  ti'iiveilUL'-:  ■ll'>i;' 

■   ;■  ■  "  . ;  ,  ;  ".".'.,'■;_;  ;..  i    '. .  -n.,-i--- ■■■'■-■'  l  ■ 

?Sorf    \   mn:i»-    left  -r 
J'li'-rS  -  -'  ;  ":'1';,::;l1-,;;;."\?n::i'':;l'l'"^:-'!"'  ■•■■ 

'■'V     ™'^''.ti.',n"' to?'    h™.     <""iim.:".'."l,     ''V  d'1*',,,,-"  ,.r'.. 

Livei[ii"i 
•erirnii 


;en  compelled  to  l«  U  yer| 


c-     n    Yernov  Bi'I  .  has  consented  to  preside  at  tl i.  a. 

Sil     "■,        v    -,;,V;    .     1...1. iiinig  portion-  of    Kl. 

■:,■■'.    .1     ei-latiui.,    v.l 

>"r,  '      " 

"  n  l  iocc,  i  I  I  =>      ' 

■l.il'-",""t   o(    ''"'  '"    .'"I'     ''!  ,,  "'r'l-,,1.    I'  litem. 

;'T,X  ,        .,        -  '    "     r.oTonThur^y 

'"T;.  ,';,,,.    .„.,..'       -illwn    n.ll.i'M"  ]      '       ; 

i.  ■  .         j  ,        ...in     .  ,.   ,.i  i. •     '  '...     ... 

i     '  j  .;.,  ,i,.; i  ,...  i-i-..'     'i1.'-   ■  ' -■- 

""    '  '..'"      '   ;    tl.e  "teat  Irish  car-propi  it         »      ?    ''" 

i      cA  v      .     i       hnn        '       ' 

■■ ■■..-'.  .,iv  ;■.':":«, !■■■>•.  " 

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

1      „  YV   1       1  , 


brk  meeting  opened  roll,  and  the  style  in  which  BOT.WM 

,-,'-.■■." 

mWSMSmm 


e  Queen's  Plate 


"HSr^M  respecting  the  start  for   the   Lord 

..........  .  ,.,. ... 

fiying  Section jaowjor-  one.  ,Hel 


V,[.v'.;.v«l 


mares  the  Hying  oecius 

SSS. 2  is"*,  S^'ceboTth  aV  any  merits  of  In. 

og  sundry  hen. 
. „WEJ*F™  rather  lively  tU  oti 

}.,,:,.. 1S1SK 


■--  r'^lt  ne-fonfo/rtom, 


~,b  .._3...      Ti,a  Stockton 


:  •',  '   ' .'.,-  .;:  '  ;'.',■■■■■■  '"■,'?,  ■'■;:'; ^rfiF;^.! 

•v  ';  "       '  .  .    o.    i  ,    ,    il.i  .     Llv.viei 1 .  .  , 

.  .    ..  ,f  I-. ImortaUe  persons  and  events 


..u  i  union' ti.  iiii.i  ii  -".'--  ,;..,;...  ,^, 

li.-v.ieli,   Weymouth,  end   « e  te. 
begin  oni»i»  f  ,         , 

I  1  u  I        1  » 

W^Buhyof.       1  ,  ,°„rKotif  ndd, 

i      j        i  »":"'  i  :,.  „,'n„.  f,.-  .  'i,^.,;.!.. .  >-•'  ■!;■■ ; 


.i  the  stud  ; 


1   ■■■-. '  '    t1,Rc^KoSEito\ojndaalw)^ 

...    .   .    .Mi..,. i      ,.  I M ■        "'      ' 


;,,"','    ,i   „™ldimidstthoflouri 

.....  hi    ..     ti»        «       ,-  '    .' 
,  otCAn'elcsei,  stioncd  forward,  nnd  w."  ~>" 


rWaverle7by  StfcHrfrge,  and  thenCheddar 

,   ,,-i.ie  ten.  is  still  we 
lere  finish  .with  Fandan 

had  taken        1 
"eiglts  I  or  age,  at  a  ide  over  York,  wL._ 

l,i-  Jn.e-yufo'.d  pnine.  u.s,,.  sfa'um.    i"   Tismiaii, 

\        ,      I       1       I        '  '  t  1   in 

l^[lvl^%s^^!ii3o^^ 

^&1f bSteSr^  £lyff -r.    The  feltoniaas  a^not 

^^Srr^?s»| 


Great  Metropolitan 
himself  by  running 
beating    ttospolar. 


ictl  will  prevent  them  from  sailing, ^i 


th.'S' 


„^;  when  chance  1  ,  t ,' k=4ven  wicked  in 

1  i  „  „ 1  n  ove 


"-,'-  -".ImV    vov.i'-'ei',  'ihe'cilonis-.s   »'e' 

feelti^i.  ^^^1-1 

-y--s,^E^,  ,:  „i.!.i,;-Sar^ 

^oefe^eirfns'accSon'. 
SSS)  wSthet'op  "score,  and  George  Pair 

i.;i,e-sideboTsuT!  "jSW£ 

W^dec,s.iaily;andli4h-,^;d^ 
He: 


Al;,.,...',e  M." 
of  the  Kori 
Yorkshire-Stephenson 


(.  l.lSly-Aliii./.  o  ■•-'  v\  ■'-.  ,J"" 
ST  wVnXand^ampton  -  ^fc^of SS 
,;ti  "    '  '  ,,  ,_  to  settle  as  a  profe^ional^io 


SSS&TS;  M      l;  r  ,    'V  iltSf  S."(«tlirn5 

ten.  J  "J  at  Bi.i  iioi-dt    ..a'  01    In-  na> 

conies  off  at  Birmingham.  

■STOItK  AUGUST  MEETIKO-vysOKESDAV. 


r„n,MH  arc-,,      ,     ,   m     \  ■-      i  ,  ^      i  ,      ^  ^  k| 

ZT'trpn." 

^ggSStos.1,,  ,■'■     ■■•r.!r\T,:"'' "  '      ■'   :         '  ,i';    ■. '■'     '.■';', .'..;.'.       '"^"^sS'BS 

i      .     .  '  ,    ,'      '      '        "       . 

S -aUteTor' '  '      Q^ „,  Mt  Roll  xt 

-  .      .  ■    '"■  '''    '"'".  ",        '  '    ,  .■'  ■  '  '  

!  .     ...        M    ..|.,ttl,MlM.;-."l"         .--.-  >,,  VM.e 


iiiili 


THUBSDAT. 


IBsenvMnj.  _  ^  ^  ^  ^^  ^ ^^  ^  ^Sat?,^   ""^ 

,  „eat  lire  took  place  last  Saturday  ta  Moifar  t  e^e  p  ta  of  I  '  ^    ^great  satisfaction  at 

",,       „       ,  '."spIilgllneTreneh Emptor  :\^^^^^^^^^^ 


~~-rrZ~lx>mlario  states  that  General  T 

fn  '  1'       ''''^VSiLt'cA,         " 


o  marry  the 


iBicnnlalSUkes.-YirgUluj,l. 

f;i,i.-ftur,,i  Daughter,  2. 
St?!..-' Lrligtit  2. 
..    Humminll  Bird,  2- 
:ry  p,.ftte--r^^t^l^Ji;iJa  de^Lago^  1.    FlyVrap,  2- 
.  |  V",.,.  ;,..":  lo-iesun.l.    la«yTr«pas.,J. 
'   eaterer,  I 

A  ^'^l  in  «  -Sit^aE4^  tl^^rapf,^0!! 

1  "      '  '  "■•'""    "  ,  lt      Sl- 

aved of  the  total  loss  °£  g^S 

,:'S2''':a:ia:V"-;",v:1 


feSmUa,84ei>ll..inl 
Information  has  1 


eEtlg,,      tLeE.  g    I  >  ,  ,    , ,  Crcraome. 

w,™,  A-  r.,,. .'..-.  of  the  llth  says  that  a  few  days 

lie  J'l     ..'.    t       *       .       .   .         ,      . ,11,  ,::!:.' 


'   I        1°-'  ■" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"•" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


KETCHES 


FROM      S  Y  D  5  E 


\V      SOUTH      WALES. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


%•    Tht  rhargtfor  0 


''ctttbe  2M  bit,  at  Her/tails,  Tooling  Common,  Mr* 
J.  Kiii.trekj  ""^"^"n^g'tny,  oe 
roi./'.l<  -  i,l  ~A:,k-sfo'r<l,  Of  0  eon. 

MARRIAGES. 


, .',':'  i'.'.-!. '!.■..". '  >'  .1,,.''  i"l  i    ■!■'■, 
in  ,'..ii, i.-i i>««",-i"!-' ■-,* 

,i  j     ,„  r:..  i.„,..,...r.  .|.,i'i  !.,».•  i.;..'-i'- 1  " 


■ 


-L,;ri i.'l.y.ii.nn,  mi. I  Duv,'.', 


i,ii,  L-v,  i'L'.'i  1 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 


l  of  the  Bank  of  England  f. 


THE   MARKETS, 


I"'      '  "  i        '  r?  'hi,  Si.  i» 

/    "i,  t  .  "  -»i  ;' 


,  -m,,.  ',    ,,..  i„        i   u„  t ;  p,    hi    < 

■'1„.,,  i „.l  ■'■-•,  .  :   I',;,.,  lor  A.;,  on.,  .'-'■' 

.  .,i  ;;..'i  'J ■  !■;'  ont-.  ^'A'.J,;.   !f -^'i;;' 

lf;','.ii1'st,1,'i,'w»'    =.1   '     l"''i:."'4.  nil.,-      'LI  "'.' 

i .,,.  ,,i  ......I  si"-k  ».,-  in:  ";, '";."  =,, ."-11- .,;>;  ■ 


■■vims    •     ':  i.iM'1,  i   ■-;  .      , 

;  ...      ,  ,  ,      , .,       W.  KKl.lllTLH'.   l'."','i 


MESSRS   S.U 
NFAV  w,>r.':.-  I 

Mil 

•mi:    i   ili:l. 


OTLET,  and  CO.S 

id  COL^TaY  11EA0IN1I I  - 
F  ENGLAND.  Svo.  IV. 
'    CRISPIN     RUN.    ..,.' 


UTliT  I. in:  ATAAl'LLS  IN  "l.T,  OWN  'iIML'i'. 
'  '.:'), LAT.  AT. TIES:  .„■.  1  :r,„.\  M.n-1,  -.    J  vo!-.  .-.'K. 

.i.,,l  I'll  I?,  'i  111.  -  ."'I  AM.TllLCL'lL'KM  \nC'S. 
'  ',  'y  •'  .  ::,':'K,:,-;.,^1X|™E|}VD-TERN 
*'l'V  'j  Li  mi  .  rTlBBLAXD. 


QTJMMER      ON      THE      LAKES.       Ey 


HE  WHITE  SCALPER.        By    (iUSTAVE 


mBE  W 


mHEATRE     ROYAL,  ^  H AY MARK ET, - On 


■VTEW    THEATRE     ROYAU   ADELPHI.- 


R'KAi  .22!  ?4II^^ks 


pBYSTAL  ^  rALACE.-SOUTH^ ^  LONn.  >N 

'       ISfcSn'lnffin'.'iS 


PRACTICAL  MECHANICS  JOURN  \.  .... 

'.'i'"'!1'  "''"M.".i'i'"'V.''i"   .'  ■     I   ' ■■  ''I''    '  •         ' 

,  ,,.    .      ....  -I'  .,;  ..      '  ,','".     ,,     '        1  r,'...C  ;  L.,v   11,     ... 

. ...     -     .  ■    .  "   ' ',    '  ■■'  "  .'■ 


T^IIASI-.I    S    M\.    UlNE    I;.r    SKPTEV.LR 

,i'i  't    ,   .,"    i    ■  ,  |!!"'',!.'V,  I.',.:..  i:':       I,.-''  '''  '    . 


BLACKWOOD'S     MAGAZINE     f.u 
,    ,u  r!,.''V  ;'.,■!■  '.:i,.'.l:.";.'  'n.  .;..■'".''..'  ".'i-   ■■ 
r;  .;';,'  ;:    .  ,„,  ...  m. ..,,,. .iv    -it...  ■.    ....„.,...•. 


T1' 


HE       SIXPENNY      MAGAZINE. 


■:-l  :; 


riRYSTAL    PALACE.-GRAND  CON'EliT. 


RYSTAL  rALACE.-The   GREY.    SHOW 


cin;: 


STAL   PALACE.— Airaiiji'incin-i  for 


.vlvs..."^;.^^:?;;::^.-:, 


Ckv- 


mi-IE    IJOIIEI     -1011       i    \SSELIS  N     tt 


mHE    111  I  LN     .     in      '       1     |JU'      '         ' 

i,,'/.'r     ;" J .  -  '•''  i  .'i    .    . 

;    .  .-... ..,(...     1 1,      .1.1  I-  »  «•  .j 

Ul  ^i1  in,  ^,,'if^MS 

,',.5.'^  '  ,T",;''''  ;■' : .! ',"■;-■  ■'.■■■. ;' ':". 


DISEASES    OF    THE     EYE. 


A  LFRED  .    MBLLONjS^     P KOMENADB 


:  CAUSE  and  CURE. 


j^ESSR 


ESSRS.GABRIELS    New   ]ii-.r:.-,v,.l 
...     '       '•  „■'■,,■'.  . 


.....      J          ...         •   .                                     I                  " .         '    ''         '  ''.     :','   :'..: 
'.„    i'"'   Li'.-:.,,!  .....1  <.':..:i :..:.):  L.,...,.i  :.'..!  ...     -   :,,^   ,,,.   i.:, ,,,,,...      1:       ,,.:.. ... -,.  ...i,  n,-  ii., :,..:.;,  'I'lvn, 
„  .:,.  I..  :  \...  -'  :,i.  M.  '■    .     :    ...■.-.::■).'/      I'.  I   ..    i    ....! ..        ,......■':      i:..,    ,  -      ,',:.',,, ^^    ,-.:  .- 


rj-iiF.    m 


I1ND1NG  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


T)OVAI,      I     M    II     i   lh  i    r  -  "-    iff  T  ..... 

I  *  •  ,'    '  '      r:  I  '.*  , 

ISR  JS'.i.  :  •  ■""  '■■'  r-r;!;,,"r"-,' ;"":.  ™  ■  r' '"-.; . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


KBW    it  US  1 1 


TJIAMILY    T1CKKTS    to    HASTINGS,    SI 


1 

rfKKTF.vry.c? 

ill 

mil 

}y. ":"; '  ' 

1MESTIC      PSALMODY 

KB^^i 

XS'.lTHi; 

QUADRILLE 

riEOBGB  LINLF 

SS 

NILE  ALBUM 

T      7,.     HATTON 

S     New    T 

allad,    AS  I'D 

QPRINC  MORN,  " 

O    r.„,-    -WW.,    i,r 
■.JLTIII-NOLOYVH.    .'    .1 

Si;|)1mhm'  Noon,"  "Autumn 

mm 


'TATIhNM,    Ml  SKAL    LIBRARY. 


nriHB  LONl'HN  ini'lF     ';[()  Mil:  I'n i.i,-  \  : 


AIL  MU  "II I  AT  HALF    PRICE.— All  fill 


mHE     IlUllLESiiUE.     n     Ciiniii-     Q.mli  ill,-, 


THANH'S        inn I        BJEIlllXlUJll.- 


[DSICAL-BOX    DEP 


TVENT,    I'lirniLii 

ORNAMENTS 
Lll-RAV.Y,   ..-.-.I 


DRAWING-ROOM, 


(|EOI.H(;V    r.n.l    MINE  RALOG  Y.- 


M^, 


QI'l.I.V  I;; 
jZKY/.OR    i 


f'.{. '''."  li,-' " 


i.'iii  itiin.  H.-    ---.:.     .„    ■;.  . 


"R  OYAL  ASYLDM  OF  ST.  ANN  S  SOCI ETY. 


CHARTNG-CEOSS  HOSPITAL,  West  Strand. 
•11,    i.. v.:-....      .,-,-.',     . ..,.;.    ASSISTANCE     for   this 


TN  A  SUPERIOR   LADIES    SCHOOL! 


f  All!    JEWELLERY.— ARTIST  IN  HAIR. 


W     si w  Ju^ra^s -ini..oC„°;i,L  ™  ™NT 


T  OCK-STITCH     SEW  IXG -M  AC  II I  N  E  S, 

^  v ' ", '  J:;7'  -'':'< :']"'  -': :  V :;  "^'- r '-  i- ' '  ■  'i" '" :  '^ '  ■ :  -  -- = 

''',,'  •:>.;■.  !Ii°:::[':.'.;,  ;:  ,:';:U.;;;  v.v./i! 


SEWING  MACHINES.— Messrs.  '    FINKL1 


TftDRNITDRE,  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING.— 


& 


rpo  pai 


PARTIES   ABOUT  TO   FURNISH.— An 


,■'.::■  v.',1 

'».;__, 


THE      FINEST      TRANSPARENT      WAX 
v    n  1     nl 

i. .!!. ,' li ,.!j .:..'.,!.!•'!! .i.VV.v,  .: 

1VHIT.MORE  i.ii.l  C'I1AI,D0(.K, 




Pri».5fiirSn,lft»o.wplI<klIm. 

,'  '    , 

-JV  XT  1!  A  ORDINARY       MERIT      must 

QOALb— i  Hi        r',l    -,  i  i  HLS  price  25s, 

PEIDIM    I        \     1     -                  1 

^  11 T  I  F  I  c  I  A  L      T  E  I:  T  H.— Exquisitely 

.IN     BANDS     AND 

Jnvlnd»?  proof*  of  the  officer  of 
,  (fe,  7>,  OifoTil-stre-rt,   London 


p 

0   P   It  I  N          D   R    0   G   U   E    T 

TJICH        IMPERIAL  '     DROGUETS, 

"REAL        ABERDEEN        WINCEYS, 

R 

:  A  D  Y.-I  A  D  E       _    D  11  E  s   s  E   S. 

N 

E    W           WATERPROOF 

EETER  BOB1NSOX  ,  li™u  'lC  ,  Oiio.-u--streH. 

N 

fi  W   _  A  U  T  UBS       MANTLES, 

N 

EW        AUTUMN        JACKETS 

TADIES'     GARIBALDI     SHIRTS. 

J  ACE  SHAWLS  LESS  than  HALF-PRICE. 

PETER  ROBIN ""       I                  0.''1 

"REAL      CAMBRIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 

N 

E    W         -RIBBONS, 

T  ADIES'        INVISIBLE        NETS, 

lj       ,:.,,.    ■1,i,i,;i,i     „M    !     ,!,i     i     ..,.,,. 

Tjl  AM  ! 


K  ''"■-"  -:",l!.  C°'  ^'-KMLr.CERS,  «.,  2W, 


^  UTUMN  .SI>LK_S    at      KING'S, 


A  TJTUMN      DRESSES     at     KING'S, 
fSS£ 


BLACK        SILKS 

.lh.Uth.pn,       '     ' 

."  '■  ■     '  :  .... 


u  to  Klup  lui  J  Co.,  Rescnl-'lt 


"{  joni  i  i    .i  \  ir  i  -ii      i,       ;.  ...  , 


"DARGAINS     in     SILKS,     MUSLINS,    ; 

]    >',',    jl       I    I  '  i  Y'JMlTfcD^Pi&ES 


i       il  i    i,  In,  .  IrnmCii  ptrynrd. 

..,,1  K..i,.„  I,,,,-,   A..      •  .  ,.;      ...       ,-,,        , 


TJ  LACK     SILK  S.— Tin?  richest,  host. 


TITOURNING    MANTLES   and    BONNETS, 


JJLACKand   II  ALK-MOI/ l:X]  Mi ,  1 


LL   THE   SUMMER  STO<  K 


CTOCK1 

"i 


l-NSFLECTUM       flllNOI.INES.      Ins.    :M 


mHE     NEW    COVENTRY    CAMBRIC 

TTOUSFIIOID    LINEN    DEPAETMENT.- 


LADIES'U  A'l  ERi'Cool-  'I  ATl-'u  ,   i     i'    ,-■-' 
i.uii.lviJAiKl.Is.i;.,-;,. ■„, ii.,.dJ.,.,„c-» 


T   ADIES'      WEDDI 


OUTFITS 


Stmt  post-frw,  Descriptive  Elsta  of 

piOMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

,J<;!  iniriitcn  ."rsD)A!'r^!]'rTi/i:  ,o'.i.-::v 


HI--     'I  BYATFOIN-TAIE^T. 

ES'         BASSINET! 


1ERCEAUNETTES, 


CHRISTENING     ROBES   for    PRESENTS. 


M 


R  R  I^AJ^jE     ^O^U  T  F    I  T  S. 


jT  ADXESV^HIDINa      TROUSERS 

LADIES'  RIDING         HABITS 

SltoBpul..u. 
W«t«T.roo!  RldinBTaImM.  IJ  piInM. 


A'OUNll  MEN  from   Home    should    pn,-,-!-,.- 


QILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 


.:,|  '  :         ..I        ■  ■  E       L.i.l    .      ■■     ■ 

:■!;,'--!  '.' Sra!r!iS5>  i  '  '  '£  .  !.!-V.  '\, 


W\_.  i  l-.D.l      '    f-Oi   i    i  J. ni  il'     .i       .... 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  31,  im\ 


i'ALBBBT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


TVALB 


TVALB) 


ALBERT'S  FLOBIMBLLE.     New  Waltz. 


iHAPPELL'S      CHEAP      WORKS      FOR 


V    "'V' 


i,|i'mt!.'ii".u,.j,i:'.  '  .'■  ■. ':V."!^  ) 


OHAPPELL'S    BRASS-BAND     JOURNAL, 
,.lu, ■   „  l!.u,.l  ..i    r.kmi,    1  wolvo.   Slrtoen,   or  more, 

I'm..    r...„  I.,    I    II I„   I 1' ,„..]..  P,   .....    ,.     I]  UllI  . 

1  ' . .        ..   .   'I  'I..    I ' ' 

I  n!      i    l    ','  n  !a     1  ,i      ;  .  l  .       .   l'.        .V    .,',;,  I      .. .    ■     , 

■ M      '"     '    M"l  I    .h. ..■-!...  i.n.l  ii.  .•!.........    .(   i...   i!..,i,l 

;..     .■  <"•    .■ '■■  i'... 


TJRINLEY     RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 


TOTICE— HALF  PRICE— All  Music,  and 


pOOTE'S   DIXEY'S  LAND  OALOP  ( 


COOTE'S    LEOTARD    POLKA,    price 
ul...   Till.  1.I-.  I   Vim   L   V  l.l     I  ■..  ....  LuLiTE,  4i;  DOu.  uiu- 

QOOTE'S  "  I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY  " 


NEW    MUSIC. 


THE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 
Second  Edition,  much  erJarcod,  published  thU<Uy,  price  One 


TJOOSEYS'   QUICK-STEP  JOURNALFOR 

B° 


TJOOSEYS;    \1   OI'KKATIO 


KREUTZER'i 


TJODE,    BAILLOT,    AND^    K 
by    OLA; 


>  ' !'.,  i',. . i.ii.'i'  7-.ii  li. , . ,". i'''.!"r!;. ,;':,,.■, i, ^!'.i , ' '."r,', 


TVTEW    VOCAL    DUETS.— HOPEFUL 


MDo^ 


DME.OURY'SBABBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 


■UHE'8      "LOGIH      O'     BUCHAN."— A 


TVTEW    MUSIC  Post-free  at  HALF  PRICE. 


TEW    FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,  by 


TVTEW  CHURCH  1 
1>     row.  ot  leys.  byAL] 


HARMONIUMS, 


"Sl^eSoidw^hlifl?^ 


Mi  11.  .1.  T.ii..  Ben  Enirel,  and  the  most  e 
and  orpnuls-s  with  full  descriptive  Lists,  will  be  foi 
cation,  to  CbLAPPELL  and  CO,  60,  Now  Bond-itroe 


HARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S— The 
HARMONIUM  by  ALEXANDRE  is  the  only  Instrument  o( 


■[EVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS, 


•pOTTAGE     PIANOFORTES,      Secondhand, 
SECONDHAND    HARMONIUMS    of    every 


rOLUNTEER    and    ARCHERY 


)OTE'S    NEW    YORK    QUADRILLES 


QH..IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME1 

Iti!L.,l.li,   fULl'l   lIVi  iCLEY.    'in,   L.V?.   'eu  ™rcd7s£oUy!Ilg™'" 


T'D    RATHER    BE    A    VIOLI 


VIOLET.      A 


HE    NATIONAL 


mHE    NA' 


Mm,^s,2%&.?2v££ 


PEBA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  oor-door 

.    ..ii..   '.'•     ■  ■■    n.i '  •  .■ 

Hit  Majesty Vcoest  Guards  are  tasking  nse  of  them  as  day  and 

'.'■'■' -■'■''   '■  :'■:..  .         !•' '  '  ''■"::-:'-    ■  I:':>"' 


T  ONDON     HOMffiOPATHiq    HOSPITAL, 


VUEEN'S    COLLEGE    INSTITUTION   for 


"plDUCATION      I 


FRANCE.— Two 


TVTEWSPAPER   PROPRIETORS,  Printers, 


WATCHES.— A  large  and  varied  Stock   of 


loffi^RSi-li&fdi 


BAKER,      Chronometer 


F°i 


I0R    FAMILY    ARMS— the   LINCOLN'S. 


•Js^s:'  „  .ii1  u    i     t  l",:::;?:,,, 


IINCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.— 
'i    Engraving- on  Stone,  StWer,  EmblawninE,  Ao.,  in  accordance 


TjlOR  FAMILY  ARMS  send  name  and  county 


■■<■  :.'.!..:    ',       .1    .     '■■       ..I..'       ■■...■'.        ".< 


pHOTOGRAPHIO    ALBUMS,  at  PARKINS 


W 


EDDING   STATIONERY—  Patterns. 


EVERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  send 
two  Stamps  to  1'iVUL  N-    . 


PRIZE    WRITLNG-OASE,    fitted    with 


fTlRAVELLING  BAGS.— A  choi 

,;|1'i!!i'i.,L.t<-V-L.tLL!N^,;^'Jt1J'U;'wriLU 


iaons  are  enabTod  In  s 


TTiEAFNESS.— A  newly-invented  Inutrnme 


"\iTAGIC  LANTEBNS,  Dissolving  Views,  an 


pHOI 


OTOGRAPHIO 


J|     IM       rrnui,  ,        ,  ,,  ,  r    i      i.  i 

w-  !rt  « 


;; 


/"I  AI!DNEI>  n 

■.    ■"  '  '. '.     -iii   ... 


GPS 


BDNERS'  LAMPS   are  the   BEST.— The 


Lamps,  from  Is.  bd.each.    Engrasliurs  troeby  twat. 

-1LM'.    i..    .-I.    .-I    in.   1.    .in .i    ,....|..-.|.,,,i.l  ......        ,. i 

■Hi     I-      '■'     .'    ■'    .    .'I II     '     '.  •    .I' I   .' 


QSLI 


SLER'S    GLASS    OHANDELII 

!       All  articles  markoa'lu  p^aJ^ft^uros™  _ 


FURNISH    your     HOUSE     with    the   best 
,    ,.   ,. 


F  uc 


T  B   SOMMIER  ELASTIQUE  POUTATIF- 


:.:';i:vi.-    >■:.< 


VlSlFiT 
1AUTION— SMBE'8  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


''tLQlil. '.!'n il  LLii!   '•.'.' M     L 


ALLSOPP'S    PALE    ALE.^in    bottles, 
TJIAU-DE-VIE— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


TJOBINSON^S    ^P-^T^NT     BARLEY 


'..'''.     ■" " 


N?A 


O    CHARGE    MADE    FOR    STAMPING 


5  a^H.  RUlliilGULS',  42, 


LENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


ORNS  and  BUNIONS.— YOUNG'S  ARNICA 


c°? 


upplehent,  August  si, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  QUEEN'S  VISIT  TO  IRELAND. 


VIOEBEGAL  LODGE,  PHCENLX  PABE,  DUBLLX,— FBOM  A  SKETCH.  SS  OTJB  SPECIAL  ABT1ST.- 


224 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  31, 


ILLUSTRATIONS  OF  THE  QUEEN'S  VISIT  TO  IRELAND. 
HEIt  MAJESTY  LANDING  AT  KINGSTOWN.  ^  ^ 

.:.-,  :A;::;:;:;i;:,::;;i;::;.v,:i,:;;':;i^itapPro3ci;ea. 

Over  the  81,1)  ,        „   ", l!tf,^! 

;i,.,l,|,;it.  .■..„lir,M.:.l:il.-'-.''-or"-.vJ  in  the  Iwhef  that 

ssiS'o;     !     , .  1  T»« 

5SltSS,d% .      1  ■  1    'V^JS 

wisely  decided  on 


THE  DINTING  AND  SIOTTRAU  VIADUCTS. 
THE  Engraving  at  page  214  Illustrates  one  of  the  most  important  | 
engineering  works  which  have  b 
As  many  of  our  readers  know,  t 

and  Lmcolnshire  Railway  winds  no  »^  .^^v  = — . 
,:,■■- 1-.-  liu^-cenerym  Derbyshire  and  Yorkshire— past  1 
fidal  lake?  which  have" 


the   past  yec 
■  of  the  Manchester,  Sheffiel 


THE  SURREY  ELEVEN. 
Line  of  cricket  has  long  been  and  stQl  is  cultivated  with  much 
id  pride  by  all  classes  of  Englishmen,  who  have  carried  with 
a  the  ends  of  the  earth  the  knowledge  and  love  of  this  national 
Sometimes  we  hear  of  cricket  being  played  in  regions— as,  for 

in   ]  ■.!.,■        .'.'i     ■■     ■!.■■  ■  ■.:■■:  '     ■         '■>        l!      I'     ■■    '■      itn      I;,      ■..!,...! 

it  requires.     In  such  cases,  probably,  cricket  is  enjoyed  less  for 
itself  than  for  the  associations  -which   it  ebb  .|..., 

the  mother  country-just  as  our  i l 

antipodes  celebrate  Christmas  at  r 
taking  of  1 


:  year   a  picKea   i 


the 


i  la  ebu  d    ■ 


Thursday  morning    proved 
.  :,,.,,. i  in  ■.■ .. .  I; '  >l  e  i '  ■  I'-  "i    ■■■  i  i  1 1 


flying  colours.     I 
m  wiS  set  out  in 


fours.     On'o 


1         I         111         1         c     Ih    C 
-"i  .     I.1--L  <l.-ice   dn.'ly.   d.n(i|\    and    nn'ioi    '■■'    ■' 
\  I  I         Hi.      1      rle  i  went1""  H-. 

were^rectetl   on   the  Carlisle  Pier, 
nged  mostly  with  ladi.i  \ 


ike. 


Hi'  F-::<-eUi.iii  y  I 


also  Lord   Gough    and 
tll,l,  s„    Uobcrt  Peel. 

.,|,,rdinhi,ro     -ntdd.Po  i:.-l-^l 
s  Powell,  Mr.  Dar     "     T 


errand  another  chosen  eleven 

I    "i   -n  nl  -hi  i  \  In   ,,'    iv  been  famous 

for   skill  in  this  game;    and  wc  give  on  page  211 
Portraits  of    the   celebrated  Surrey   Eleven.       Our 

K:\~d.  Lillywhite,  of  Kounine;ton  t.iv.d  ;  ami  finch  of 
our  readers  as  have  ato  nded  i lie  matches  played  at 
::  .  -round  wbl  a?  ..nc:  rceoenbe  (lie  vari-Mi- play-iv. 
The  first  among  the  Surrev  plavor  =  i-i  thai  "ail 
r,  nnd"  and  excellent  player,  Mr.  F.  P.  Miller,  of 
-..  on?  "Lilly-white's  Guide"  say*  that  it  would  be 
iliiricult  to  find  a  more  thorough  cricketer  in  every 


■1  splendid  h.it, 


irgan, 
,  Wc 

'■  ,;,'.    ,!!  in  full  uniform,   ain-ng  .vl.o.u  ■.:.- 
t   UfagurLci  5  (        '        < 

4  ,  ■    ;.;   ,  ,,,n'|,i.         r.    I!.''!.   h'. 

,;,.,;  |;,.(i:v  ri,  ..,]„.„    a;    crl,  .lawn  he    ui.  J   v.  :.iri! 
,.        ,      ,  ,,       ,       ,       |    i,       v   UnaBd-Devna. 

There  were  also  many  officers  from 


Mr.  F.  Biirbidge  is  well  1 

i      nbn  in-    -a.rori".  :;..:  i ■"■■'.' !-!■.-■. 

I       ,-  ah-ai'la-;   i"e,e  a?  n  in  Id.  ..  .preially  m   pnuu. 

\p    I  -  ..■■nl,   ■.>...■.  !'.,-■■  man  oi'  >n:ii  \  who  ii  '■■ 

i     ,ly  made  sneb  a  ..romuient  aop<  aianee    l>c.-f<ji  ■_■  the 

,■  -j  piviay  rut.:   ami   a-=   beiu-   abo  n.  gocd  forward 

I      .yer  and    n.'ivi:    lj..-1'll.    in    V.'hu.'ll    laM.i     <l,-)>ar(ivi,ai:. 


about  the  reception  oi 
Royal  yacht  slipped 


:  gold-'.:--:  v, 


ibegai 


Mr-.  C.  G.  Lane 
i  member  of   the 

ine  of  the  most  tmbhed  player*, 


Surrey  Eleven,  and 


I  Lub, 


p.-  j  !i:  t ■  ■  i  y 

plish    "d  from 

','.',;   !!!'.!    .',,,'l    '.:,!'     iiv-,^   bad     l;'1'.'1^.';      ,'.\ 

1  i         1    'r^h, 

Li.ubmaui.  who  at  once  went  onboard.     Just 
Royal  yacht  w 

and  ,he  I'  ' 


la.iM    ■    t  'on  ■"'■■    '  anie    on    i 


afo  nlon:--adc  the  picric   M  r,eJ') 
iii^ort  came  on  the  quarter-deck 
i  looked  r. 

.  ti  ih.-   >a.a-v  d.a  m   ;(    tnonnnn-.  a-,  indeed,  v.. .,.■  a;1     in. 
t-thei  i  'eii'ib-r    '■!   ill-    K' ■> -d   b:'.uil\  .       Ai-.-:=    -  ■  '• 

.^....v,...,  ^.,.  ;       1    I'll    i  '■     ■       ■';■ 

"  ,,.    .Ul    ;|J,|,,-,    f,,,U»    i!,     (Viipoiaiu,..        -   ■ 

I  ia'  •■      ■ 

.carcely   occupied   a ^ minute Jn  its  dr^.r.-, .^  *U. 


i,..Mli.-  I  !      ' 

r.»«.  «-.-   in  .i   -->■'   >"|. 


1  alter  1 


let  Majesty ; 

■:..,..  i  'I1 

.,■-„;  I         1        I  1     1      I  .    V 

for  the   luncbiv    w^ve  eompl-jt'-d,  i'.ud  la-     'I 
leaning  on   the    Prince  Cn-itV  ann,    p.;-d    d  .wii 
1       i  11    u  1    by   Pnna 

n.  :,,,:■  ■-  nd   PiiuceAlircd.    As  she_did__* 
the  2nd  battalion  of_  tl 
sSute/while  that  best  of  "ail  Royal  salute?,' 
given  by  the  people  on  the  pier  and   "    ' 

M  l     i  i  i 


;   Surr.-.y  Eb,Vvil 

3  spoken  of  in  " Uliywhites  Guide  " :— 
s  L';e--ar.  born  at  Godaimiiig.  Surrey,  March 
■.'.,  lsdd,  ha?  done  hi.--  part  in  a  mi  -I  di-  ■  ii:;'ui-!aa! 
■  anno:  dnrin-  the  past  m  a-Li..  br.rl.  in  baiiin;r  and 
fielding.  For  nerve,  and  the  art  of  defen.  ■-.  n..  one 
.   -n  c-c- 1  hir-i.      Kcean  abo  In'  like  a.  bone  )::<;hu:i- 


William  Caffyn  was  bom  at  Reigate,  SuiTey,  Feb. 

Hi, till'-     .he    laUc     ]-;ni  nl    ii..-  ),,-;.    ..,.-....,. 
'    '        ,  at  Bradford,  while 


both  as  batsman  ; 


■» 


111.',:   MAJl<TY'.i  VI.MT   10 


-place  the  Royal 


THE    \  M-']a;ia;  V      !■■  ■■■■   ■!■■.    Iaa;.i;; 

In  her  recent  visit  to  Dublin  her  Majesty  was  received  at  the ^resideno 

,         ,        ],.,,   ,„.  „;,,.  ,„.    .-inch    t<    I  1  '  >  1 

:,}  ..}-.  -,.-.  .,,.,-  ;,,,  la,  -.a-,  ine.  Thi^  plca-ant  re'.rut^  is  situated  m  th- 
Samou     Ph  £  h    ^^jgjfij  butTt 

.'..'■"■"i-.V^i':"  n'^v'^-'rrapv'a,    ni'^i    !■■>    ,"    -Old     Vior.nui^c 
i     h  .      I  '  1  ";S  of  dear  watei 

,-,  „,.<;.„  „.-.-..!    n  ,ia.a:in  a   -_d..n    l;..-    ..,,    ho,.   ;be  euu.o,i  ,  h,i  ■■ 

and  which    has    been     lone     u-ed    a-    a    chahn-a;-     -=pa.    -nUia.-a-nU; 

r  i he    appellation         Ih      W  l     L    1  nd,   on    tl 

;;.i;.,...;,...deoi  -!,  Mk^-^,::!.,::^^;^,.^., 
i=  a  buildui"  of  '         ' 

|  „     ,,      ,   ,  i    ,,:.  I        '■■:     ie.idi.iir-    -    ■     tl-    '■'■"" 

^u. ,;;>a      I  tli    i  >  ,     n    an-t    i  in     ..  i  i|       I  i    i    h 

I,       I     .,,:      ::       a.     !■:  no    ■■    -■■   ■■  '  ' "'     ■ 

,.,-a/,,,i;,    built   1 

,...     p.f  i  ,.-; in  ■•"   '■■  ■  :■      ■'"  l^'"11      !l:'-v''     :'-'  -l 

,.-..,!.    ...  ,:    uii.l    i    tV-.k-e.  n-.. -n  anec   ^  ive  \  :■   .:-.■>-  . 

n  II  td.i,,li!ie   nurli   l  -    -rneinre  ojtk  J' 

the  htnd_ome    lodges 


cption  of  Royalty 


"rM^.win,    i''>M     I     1  -ppnu.e.a  i]jlV,lL  1 

I,/  d,„aai,:n  ..f  L'.-ol  WIntwoab  when  L.onl  i.  ..ureu.Hit. 


ly  the  direction 
THE  WELLINGTON  TESTIMONIAL,  PHCBHIX  PARK,  DUBLIN 

<  ■■  ■■   01    the  ubict-:*    vJaieh  l-i-i  rr.vriiei 

die  Welhn"fon  I  lis        b    I       unisoniQemgurat  gi 

,  ,    ■!,,  ,-;,,,.;  ui-  !;.  ,|   ■  low.    ■     -ep.  wiiicb  to,  m^  :he 


,,,,[  .      n  ,.    ■,  nn_li, 

480   feet  in  circuit.     Th< 
k,  and  the  substance  is  Wicklow  granite. 
>f  the  pedestaL  intended  for  the  receptic 


the  highest  ground 
r,  „-Jch  forms  the  base, 
quadrangular  truncated 


(.'..•.:. .ro|...:- 
wooded  d' 
i  swiftly  along,  s 
the  grimy,  dirty,  ;     "'  ■ 
them  out  for 


no  ordinary  character.  A: 
Woodhead,  the '-backb.-tie  of  1-iighn.i  "  \v,i 
longest  tunnels  in  exi'tenc?.  wiiil-1  at  Hinting  ami 

i;=ii.-io-.v  "in  l 


county  they  presented  cnj'iaccruig 

ter.     At  tbe  summit  of  the  line, 

pierced  by  one  of  the 

Jtottram-  the  tatter 


ht     ibove  thecou 

Originally,  the  viadm:'  ■  at  ; 

wooden  arches,  which  upon  c 

and  durable.    Fastenedj  b.6v 

built  of  a  material  winch  ■-  v 


e  pciint-'were  constructed  of  htir.inatcd. 
oletion  were  considered  alike  suitable 
ir,  together  by  bolts  and  screws,  and 
treacherons  under  certain  influences, 
dually  but  surely  brought  about 
•e  contended  against  with  much  skill 
i  both  the  directors  of  the  railway  and 
und  that  removal  was  inevitable  :  and 
as  to  be  done.     The  public  =afety  w. 


arterial  line  of  railway 

during  the  re: 

forced  for  solution  of  how  to  enjoy  tn 
the  branch  on  which  they  grew  was  s; 
problem  has  been  solved,   by  t 
Idv  .hi.abl..  itmctnre  shown  in 
of  life.     The 


time,  the  traffic  over  a  great 

not  be  suspended.     There  were  no  means, 

cost,   of  making  a  deviati-n  in 


aaiuets  -and    J:c  prohi,,^, 


This  problem  has 


n  our  Engraving,  repre- 

,.    Lin-  iii 
.    .    .     !!.■■■ Ma-.-ii    caren.H   iW-   h,a-.   in    lvn_'iM,    -,,y,d 
I                        i  '      i  ' 

■X-  .;    •!■  v.      Th.     .;,:.   a    in.-.-.;         ,      i    I         '  bi.lL...       (an    ,,aa 

ride  of  the  fourth  ' 

cr  -he  Other  the  hero  l.::elving    tl  e    roaa    ri   ih  ui1:.-    from   l'a'h.i  im.-at. 
T;r   -mall  ^.-piaacr-t,;::  .,i  ihe  L  ' 

" Tliis testimonial  to  ihe -..lAic^ot    Arthur  Duke 
evci.a...l  by  the  private  s 

VT, ")'■■  ley.      The  sculptures  were  executed  by 

■■,■....,    c.v'inon   ta.heu    in   ba.,i!c.       bec-uu    1817,    „-^. 

I         1       I     I       1         <  llll  I     A 

O.    'i.eionv  dd.-oi  .In:  obeli-l:    are   i u. -:e ■■  .h ■■■_■'. t   the   hat.He-    ot  the  Iron 
1     '         ,  ,  t    tl        1         I      t  i     ^  1  '■!'■■'«  I1'  l   rl' 

ul  _        !         i  \   I  the   date   <       n-    o-'-'aoii   i=   l.naaa:    in 

u  HI  \   I  however.  1  I  1  ['I  by  one 

1  ',      1'    11      i  l.b  i  i      I     <  ^      .     i     ents an  incident 

the  downing  act  ot  \\  ellmgton's n»i'*«™ 


\\  ■    '■a::..ii 
ons  of  his  countrymen:    Tlie  inscrij 
of    his  brother   by   Richard  Marqu: 


i  more  than  £20,000. 


,,:,oe.l    lienrv    Stanho;..?    Freeman,    now 
"■-        t>      (  j       '   -■-■  I  i  He. 

of  Mr.  Jobn  E.  Newport  a 
?':.':  In  Tr'!  '-  J-'.ujd.  for  ''a.  Uab-J  £'..*■-■  cf  America. 


n.e    ("biccn   ha-    appojUc 
......        ,    :..,-     i  |  r  \    l   m    V      r 


etion  of  the  imposing 

called  m  M    1    l  '       ' 

le  old  wooden  structure,  and.  in  eon], motion  with 

tl      ]        ,i     I  i  h  has  since  been  carried  intoefEect 


level.     The  Mottram 
three  spans, but  they  are  larger,  the  centre  one  being  I6oft.;   and  the 
ii  i     f  the  lavine  is  also  upwards  of 

In  both  bridges  the  main  girders  are  c 

iron  upon  \h-a-    1  p-a.;-;— d   :nbabo   pmicipie  ■  ia-.t  the  p!av- 

iraan  o,  roadw^    b.cnri..l  .,,     hr  0".p  ul    i  !i-   nl  an  rird-.,  •'.  in^ead  oi 
In         tn         ^  I     the  et-.      I  >.     «       h     of   .vonc^t  iron 

i,        :-        U.I.-  a    •  i-oc  1.  -  'hoi  I -."hi  tons 

f        -o-aic-L    nov.d^    s!.    ti,..   ^,„b;    wa-.  howler,  m-u!  ■  v-,    in  il.e 
m-e,n.a-.l.-eie,>whieii  !;■■!  {o  b  ?  r-  -,,  r  -1    io    11>.  iC. anv. ,c   -.'a.   .v-jd-.-n 

I  1      1      » 

i  ,  i  mgle  tram  for  a 

,._■  n : cide  oi  opera.tion  wa-  a-  n:>l.lows  :— 
The  iron    girder.?,  havinj   beeu    entively    pn:  together  in    the   fir^t 
en'.-.   ■  or      1-,       ,,o,  ,.    .-a-.  w;r.    :  daa".    10    p. an,.] 

re-erected   immediftl 

1  t  iin       When  each  girder  v,  . 

(,..,'!,,,     d,.",.,,    caitniC-.     weia     -  U1     i  ■.'.-    0-.  "  '   " 

1    1  i  \    ..  ■./        ■•  :?  and   i         i  1         w,-  i 

)      i  !il         ■  new  -aincture.  wa--   now   cutaway, 

,.,0,,.      ,1  I,  a:    ■.      I  . 

■u.,.  plana     Tld    piocess  was  repeated 
^■u   ;.,-!,    ..i.dir    ,»    ...a,- -  ■■!,:.  i'.iC  1   o.'.-'   ■■d-ol  tt.o  n,,;  b  ,de,  wa; 
.i  I 

"  ■■■■   '      ^--^of  the  working  line  of  railway— a  temporary 

n'wlv-'iu.dicd    '.-irdei'-.   and   the  traffic 
ii  11 

.:as  being   proceeded   with 

girders  were   fixed,   ih:  ir-n"  cio-'nan-   we,.-  riveted  to  t  ,:    i-p--. 

,     t     i     i  h    -  of  the  budges 

W-  aaaehcb  an  I      '  '     d  -n,„„. 

The  two  l.nd.'.     weic  ■•     n-1       '     ,  !■  -  tl,  l       , 

vV.  .-■■   .',,■  ■:■  vi  all    I.e.::  Oi  tin   a?-     ,■..:■:■-,»:;    . 

i  r  i        i      ! 

mpletion  of  the  last  arch  all  concerned-directors, 
i  warmly  congratulated  upon 
gineering  difficulty. 


Stephenson,  bom   at  Esher, 


Old  Town,  Croydon,  Surrey,  Nov.  1;  1828, 

1  'i  per  of   the  day  whjch    he 

batsman,  too,  few  excel  him,  as  far 


Wdliam    Mort 
Surrey,  July  18, 

and  generally  sco 

Heathfield  H* 

Surrey,  May  3, 1      , 

His  wicket-keeping  is  splendid 
.„.'■■  ■,  tenitic  ;  and,   as  regards  bow 

would  rather  aee  him  in  any  other  capacity.    His 

peculiar  delivery. 
Thomas  Lockyi 

-■■;:  o-T.ipi-.--i  t-..   j   .hit ion  ot 

I,.  >  lurid  fo>  --o  Ion- a  period. 
.'...  ™     0  LrBtl  .  bom  at  Ripley,   Surrey,  Dec.  .20    1833,   is  a  mof 
•  riii.-    '.eft  handed   hitter.     In   fact,    his    brilliant   hitting  cannot ib 

, ::     :|.  1,  ivl i!,    -round  is  suitable  for  the  ptvrpose.     He  is  a  left 

'    u.d..d  fa-l   i    ■'■■.'        i  ■  p!'  edid     in-  ,,-,,, 

I,,,,!,,,-  i    ,on.     bom  March    I       L<  m.  ]        proved    „ne,U  to  I 

l,a:   wa-^  expected  oi  l    i        i     mely,  an  exoelknt  man  "  all  tonnd:     It 
a  fast  run-getter,  and  a  most  useful  bowler, 

SYDNEY,  NEW  SOUTH   WALES. 
TDSEY,  the  capital  of    N         -       h   ^    I  tnated     eveu  mil. 


i      nr.pearance,    even    to    the  architectural  character; 

II  1  I  II  i      tl      1 

-a-    ■Jin    \<    one    nimme    tiicm.       Ii     ha-    a    noble  e.viern,r.    and    u- 

■uvititnenne     i-     verv      ..niairieliTril  ;     the      interior     1=     well     arranged. 

,,1     htr     I     ti|      m     a       hi  and      1       .    I       i     1         dl    i  hi,       rv.:ry        n 

b    n    ha-    been    eon-!a  need.       J  he 

SroonSliaveee.a-aa.,lh     i,-n    „-d    i„r    ....bl,.     b  dU   and  _  ...  ],,,- 

oho  riaininelit-.  aC.  •  .nil,,.  ■■!  nine    .vi;!i  i  i.  ib  ;.    :ome  lumdreds  of  Visitors. 

The  Electric  Telecoi^ihbiibe,    i-  abmn  i  In-  buddme.  by  rn-aun  ..,   v.  u  en 

WlicatiOLlfem.Ldo   wi'h    .\dd.U.l-    tSi.crh    Au.-i,al..U      Mealinurnc 

,rio     and   the   vari<.u=   districts  of    New    South    Wales.      The 

uige  is  in  a  good   localiiy,  in   Bridge-street,    one  side  leading 

orge-street     (one   of    the    main    meet-   of    the   city),    and  the 

to  Go.veiTimcm  Hou-e.      It  faee-=    Maco;unno-plaoe.  around  which 

several    hue   Enelidi  mile   are  planted,! 


main  sheets  of 

Mncrpiarie-plac 
,  some  of  whicl 

d".,wn.  -bowing  a  wani    or  di.cel  nulelir   ol    ihe   eidne->f   tree*  in  a   wan 
climate,  conducing  both  to  health  and  comfort.  _   Near  tin- dn^^ 


fresh- 


i  bridge  was  constructed : 

f  ihe  Lbiiver.. 

:  brewery  (K 

■■-..■nnlng  b'...lU|iany.  eliniclna'.  . 

r.    toeether   With 

meeting  tii.-ir  -uburbao  portion  of   tne  cir. 

:  Port  Jackson  two  high  bluli    poini  -  - 


On  entering  the  Iw 

,li  i --  eln-  hand  h  Heady;.       . 

.   ■  ;.    ,.,,..   ,,,-    ,„. .,,,;.,,  .mi    and    v  ll.-w  and   b.aaae-inou:-.   nut-) 

naroelv  covered  with  fnrinii^   -ra--to,a-    and   encab,  pi  i.  or   guni-n.a.-i 
riSntedgrovtl  h      '■      1      "'  ■'     vegetation  of 

few  South  Wales,  excite  the  attention  ni    the  granger  on  tuvttmwn; 


South  Head  road. 


first  page  a  Yiew  taken  from  1 

ae harbour  iiumerou-  idci-  a.re  -ca'- 

'ibont    coVLaed  b\  a  =cain  v  vc-e-t ation.    (.Hi  i  be  main  laud  of   this 

ii    (a    di-.i.nee.,,    -    Man    oila    havme  to   be    pa-_-d 

from  the  enmmce  bcn.a  .-  an  i  vir,..-  ,.rt    the  ei'vu  .-vdir.-vi  ao:    numa.in, 

and  neat  villa  11  ll        I       1    1  [ 

the  emigrant  of  his  native  home  and  thekindn. 

ir;  ;t.:.d  b.-eliue*.     The  Yiew 

I  I'd  taken  od  1  I  ind  ?h 

I  (  i      11  lid    ii  porti 

Garden";  in  the  distance,  on  ihe  oppo-ito  -ide  . 

Svonxite  cVrr?cU  I  II      1  I  1     t*  lighthouse. 

S,;v.aadl,a^,liifulncw-ofibeb.irb,Ji,r..,ba.et-.ea-..iind.dby1.ieiul,-v1e 
1  ,1M         i       Ir  !    from  thia     i  I1  *    |J 

"'  ^SrS^locLities  f^^J^J^^^^J^ 


dark  foliage  of 


al'a-lar-vd 
.  ,1      Oic    ino 


Infiy    -ii;-]--. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  BATTLE  OF  BULL  BUN. 

>,  referring  to  on  engage- 
Alabama  rettituo  it  .1;    the 
Bull  Run,  which  forms  the  subject  of  0111  illii-.tratit.ei  0:1 
1  J]  Hi  1  >  ,       '    ' 

tevo  regiments  potently  c  II  '  ,  d,4  "°  "^ 

than  blaze  away  at  each  otln  ■  •"•  '  eh-l  met  of  tnr.  ■  uneii  .•)  y  11  1  1 
until  both  were  badly  on:  „,,.  Tl.c  Al -bama  r-girncrir.  especially 
tnil.Tol,  an-1  -.vLlo-i-i  -hev  te'0-d  ho;'  loathe  gTOUi 
dead  and  wounded.  The  "1st  lost  heavily  ;  but  t 
irmly  well,  loading  and  firing  as  though  on  parade. 
bayonet  bad  been  0  -el  movt  10  .  h  the  matter  woul 
SSS,  and  with  less  loss  of  life.  On  the  hill  at  the  back  .  Don- 
fodc-..t.;  battery  was  playing  on  the  71st.      I  was  on  the  nght  ot  tne 

Lord  Henry  Bentmck  ia  haying  a  Turkiah  bath  fitted  up  for 

We  have  become  attuoi  to 

Some  telegraphic  despatches  for  the  Russian  port  of  IjJS^™?' 

land       This  it-  the  longed  direct  communication  by  tt-lagr.aph  ever  achieved, 
M  being  above 


eehvo.ie    tee.  hy  t  t. yt.iCi  ft 


L 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PBOFEBSOR  QUEKETT, 
F.B.S. 
The  death  of  this  distinguished 
member  of  the  medical  profession, 
in  the  very  prime  of  life,  took  place 
on  Tuesday,  the  20th,  at  Pang- 
bourne,  Berkshire,  to  which  place 
he  had  been  removed  a  few  weeks 
since,  in  the  hope  that  the  change 
might  be  the  means  of  prolonging 
his  invaluable  life,  The  deceased 
was  the  fourth  son  of  the  late  Mr. 
Quekett,  Head  Master  of  the  Lang- 
port  Grammar  School,  at  whicTi 
institution  he  received  his  education. 
At  the  early  age  c 
lectures  on  nu- 
illustrated    by 


1,  Yjiiu-.-.     on    microscopic 


shape  by  liis  own  hands.  With 
imperfect  microscope  his  first  d 
verier  v.-i  to  made  ;  but  such  wa 
if  mind  that  h 


apparatus ;  and  in  this  department  of 
science  was  equally  a  successful  dis- 
coverer.   Having  d 
entering  the  media 


for  the  newly-established  student- 
ship in  anatomy,  just  then  estab- 
lished by  the  Royal  College  of 
Surgeons,  which  he  obtained,  and 
held  for  three 
which  his  m\ 
an  anatomist,  especially 


vestigations,  led  to  his  permanent 
appointment    in     the    Hunterian 

Museum.    He  was  there  principally 
occupied  in  extending  and  arranging 

'iroscopical  piv.'p.int" 


Quekett'B  lectures  on  histology  were 
thoroughly  appreciated.      The  new 

and  now  on  the  newly-appointed 
Curator  rested  the  herculean  labour 
and  Bole  responsibility  of  an 
arrangement  of   the 


n.=  *  lu-ioloirist  is  chiefly 
is  iho  "  Dili -tr.i ted  Catalogue" 
ae  specimens  showing  the 
ntfcemu- 


on      Hastolo; 


ft ..- 


r  Qnekett  was  3 


this  besides  many  foreign  countries. 
He  held  the  office  of  President  of 

the  Microscopical  Society  of  London, 
of  which  society  he  was  one  of  the 
founders  :  for  years  labouring  most 


Hi-:    ,--.v:U    . 

relating    t 


ait  state  of  prosperity. 
microscopical    science 


diseases  and  morbid  uUcrrttious  of 
structure;  and  the  uniform  readi- 
ness and  urbanity  with  which  he 
imparted  his  knowledge  to  all  who 
visited  for  that  purpose  the  museum 
of  the  College  of  Surgeons  will 
make  the  memory  of  this  most 
worthy  and  valuable  officer  grate- 
fully cherished. 
Physiological    Bcience    and    the 


man.  In  pm-.-uo  life 
John  Quekett  was  equally  beloved 
and  respected  by  all.  Many  a  poor 
family  will  miss  the  friendly  hand 


him  to  make  any  provision  for  his 
wife  and  four  boys,  whom  be  leaves 
behind  to  deplore  the  lrrepan 
loss  of  an  amiable  husband  and  rr 
indulgent  parent 


THE  GRAND  BANQUET  AND 

BALL  AT    THE  THEATRE    DES 
VARIETES,  ANTWERP. 
Our  Artist  sends  us  a  Drawing  of 


1500  persona  sat  down  to  a  magni- 
ficent repast.  For  this  occasion 
the  whole  of  the  audience  part  of 
the  theatre,  the  stage,  and  the  ball- 
room behind  the'  stage,  were  thrown 
into  one  vast  saloon,  in  which  sis 
rows  of  tables  were  placed— in  all, 


228 

*omr  thousand  leet  i  _  '■-•::.. win.     The  aadieiiee  port^a  vr.v3  magnificently 
.,.        ..:■■.',  ■      ■       ■■      >    !■■■     .■■    '    ■  '■'■        ■'    ■; 

-.1 HV-      ■  '■       ■'■■■"'      "      v,-r   ■  -  -i     -  ■ 

•i  .-oration,  1n  v.hicli  the  arms  of  all  nations  wererepreaeu-:- J.  ia  ■  ■---•  ■;■  '-> 
]■!  iIm:  folfJ.-.  of  a  Ijj  oi.-i  '.v.tvin;,'  band,  on  w'uicb  w;n  inscribed  "  ^■-■- 
.  .  ,,     ....  ,].-  (■-,  i  ■  c.;o:.-."       Dclow   tin.-   '.'.-err;    ['>  .':•  I     '"■'■■  ^>11' 

rnmrjof  tlicruo--'  .-'l-Va  -'  i.-aiuL-av.  of  Ui'-|>..  t.   The  first  circle  of  boxes 

t  I  I.  1      L 

,,;,,..[.,■. I  ■■    ,-,,,    1. 1— .:.',.!  m,c  c-.j-_.4--j  f.ivouo.-d  ern..--:>.      The  toasts  and 

Tl  i    n 

;.     ,..,.,  :i|        .         ..-,     ,.■■,.■     i    .■..  !.    i-vlli  w..r!..  pil'J   l ■.-!-,    ami    V-.n,Ay 

,,!..)    ,ji|,  fi  ...  ■  ■  ,    ,,    I  :„..-... l!r -  b'v-.nd    >),,,_  .red  m  a_  Ue  purity 

,  r  '; i..  ......  ;P  ■,,■.■!.,,       ■         ..;■;■,!.„■   add 1 1  i'.. i    of  ■■'    i-1'oUi.Mon    o!    !:■■/. iU 

altogether  unlike 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.■  .ctiie,  having  tli-  addit 
i  ch03en  to  represent  it. 


OBITUARY    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS. 


f    I    I    i    i        i    1       I  '.i'    \  III    and 


\[  .i..r-t:.'ii.'.-...  on  Mi.-  -'"rd  of  April, 
EDENDARY   HENDERSON. 

11  II        I    fl    ■'_ 


■■  v:v  ;■■'.,:  :■      ■■/;;;;:;v,r'i^1;;;i;:1:.::lu:;;;",::;r;;:'i:":i 


:uNT,  UIS'.J.,  OF  KNOCKDOWN 


LITERATURE. 


\y~7:ii-.s  Fi..  -ate  X'ivuh,  undertaken  by  order  of  the  Imperial 
f,_v:-i7ime_t,  in  the  Years  1857-8-9.  By  Dr.  Karl  St.'HE_-__lt. 
;S  lander;  and  Otley. 

We  are  so  much  accustomed  to  look  at  Austria  as  a  purely  military 

Power  that  we  are  apt  to  ignore  the  fact 


no  means  m  onii  n   I  1  -he  i     ■>    i      m        i    i 

.1    f.,-.v  hardy  and  t  I        il  ]    fiall>    tho-e  who 

:-Lmd-  .■um.I  bays  oi    '.".liinr-.tia,     With  a  very  moderate 


populatioi 

n_ vantage,  ik  miedit  present  a  very 

rime    a]-.|>:ai-.i;K-=-    in    die     Mediterranean,    and    do  si 

e::j..-_!.-ion  Ot    her    _::>..!•:'   toward.:    aveiaane     t„at    tin  nana'    b  mkrvptey 

we  hear  every  day  to  bi' inevitable.     A  false  and  ruinous  policy, 

teless,  has  dictated  to  Austria  the  concentration  of  all  her  avail- 

tion  and  keeping  up 

aeans  of  a  mihtary 

3  yet    been   found    in    latter    times  inadequate    to    the 

of    revolt    in     Hungary   and    the    repulse  of    France 

"   "   "    re  are  symptoms 


ant,    has  yet    been   : 


said  that 
of  the  .navy ;   and  it  : 

vernment  as  that  of  Austria 


especially  to  he  nuted  Iha: 
T-  so  purely 


buoiy  ',!',■:■ 


.     __..._„_ite  satellites  ;and; 

_;  matter.;  which  is  observable  in  Ai_ 
fact  that  the  command  in  chief  of 
ierialArc_duk','— l-Yrdlr^ni  _I  i xi:nl ■  i.ah. 
the  Emperor, 

which  is  directed 
and  seagoing  which  A 
It  is  to  this  Prince  and 
has  been  presented  to 

the  work  before  >•;>  is  the  record.      The  chronicler  — 


,-,    l.v 
,  who  Is 

1  at  HouLhamj.tor 
j  Ail-rain  a"- 


I  into  play  any  capacitr 


have  a-  vet  unemployed, 
niral.tbat  so' remarkable  an  occurrence 
asa  Voyage  of  circumnavk'ntioii  von-.id 
s.  in  an  Austrian  ship  of  war,  of  which 

Li:-.'    ...V.UiOV 


■;:.'-;.  he     corps 


■.■:U:i.v:i.:,-.liv 


els  in  Central 

led    to  the    expedition,    and,   having 

?a(    ttie   comprehensive    journal  and  reports  of 
:f,    of    the    Commodore    AVuilerstoi.      Urbair, 

ion.    has,    by   their-  aid,   in   conjunction  with 

ii      1     i  u    u      of    ih        mous  countries  visited, 


T'i.:i 


xpedition  will  be  pnbb  h    !      i  i    t  I 


raly  a '  general 

1  ■„     i    ■  '.      and  I,    ■...!■,    :.t     I  ■".   ■    ■  ■.    I>      ■ 

'    pretension,  but    everything    ^'-L    ' 


Cou.mio.luo--   Wull-r-tori   and 

ral' outline  of  the 
dirterent  regions  < 

•  ■    -" _  the  voya-e.   i  >r.  :-.-: 

everythlnc;   that   he 

exhibits  ] 

engaged  are  sufficiently  obvious  vi-ithout  being  i 
cessarily  obtruded.  ■        . 

Tii-'^i-ar-Novaia.  ■--.- L i i -j  1  ■  wa-^e!  .-ci.o.t  ;...v  r.lie  ,•::;•  :du ion. 
out  at  Pola,  and  everyil.in-.r  v;a-  d^n.-,  and  a.^-arentlv  w.M 
.viercia'C  to  ;l.e  .v.-rviec  wiueh  .-'ne  ha.l  ;.-   ,-.■■  L'.-,:ni.  and  all  under  the 
Li,,.    \:;:\:  :. ,;:,;..      Tu-.-   e-..i--roo>a    a.-.-- 
1        t  nun  1    li        I    1        il     -■  11      1  I 

library,   as  well  as  with  all  the  charts  and 
information  of    the  officers.     The    storerooi 

i        1     o    a,    to  hold    a   double  qu.uracv.      It  \-    wonhv    ot 
a_  1  e  il      1 

board,  and  by 


.■  ■     j       ;.;.    a.M  d       ■  ia,  ■■•  '  ;■■:.  i  i       -<     "      "  i    jr-1 
Bourbon,  the  Governor  of   wi.ch.   loner   pr..-vioa-lv. 
French  flag  to  be  hoisted,  with  all  the  us 
ment  of  French  soldiers  who  had  been  landed  : 


M^.V.V'3 

that  the 


.;.uie-v::liora.?a  inaii  of  ..:,■::.  dniirly  Li-jreo  a 


S..:r.':arv  to.-  {■'■■■:.  :;i  A  ■  'av-  .      <.'       .v.J.o;    ■:,"■■  :■;    e  i  to 

i.-lan..i  v;em-,  in  fact,  to  have  been,  some  twenty  yen-?   ; 

perty  of  a  French  merchant  of  St.  Denis,  namel  Cain 

what  later  entered 

Pole  by  birth,  to 

Adam  was  describe 

tennined  character. 

—  "  ft  there  a  numb.r  of  Mo.- irjibiq"..j  !ie_ao.-.  v.-hom  he  compelled  to 
through  the  entire  year,  and  employed  in  hewing  stone  from  the 

rocks,  with  u  hi  n   i   i  1    i     i      i   i    i  hnchng-quay  on 

tlie  north  side  of  Ji    lair       i  '         tjl  --.mil 

along  the  lower  margin  of  the  crater  of  the  volcano  which  exists  in 
,i   i,l         i)  Earoi  l  \      n;:   vi-iu  or  ten  yea".^  s-.nee 

in  who  at'cLi-^ar.U.  in  ;._-.■  i:omae  of  .<  v.:-vwj::  from  Bourbon  to 
,•  Z    land    met  a  I  i  ov,  n  overboard 


l^tKih    i.rV:iV.ei-:t::;-.'.  b.it.  i      iaaiv         ]  111 

In  his  chapter  which  :,\-ix-:-  of  our  ,U.-\-  "-Il  ncy  u'  C  ylon  Dr.  Schcrzer 
makessome  veiy  ^alie-u  ub-trvaiiou;-  en  tli-.-  i-obov  -.vliich  England  has 
,  i  i  1      .    ,  \      i    e  of  the  term; 

"...l      ',:■     ..}.,■  I'-'-      '.     -■'  .      ■      :^       ■]'---  '■''■<■■■'  "'''I'" 

phical  position  of  Ceylon,  her  commodioos  h    ' 

\    ,  i    ;r  ,,■..-.     :-     ;'■;..  ■:■■■.  :   d,  ■ , :  ■  a-)v,i.' 


renowned  land  of  palms  and  apices- 

..■■  :,..  .ml  ,-.l,\i.  mi  ,H  .[,.-  i'.  ■:.!■')  |-  ■■  a  .:  :  >!'-!  u.i  ■  .  ■  Un- 
earth has,  at  leoat  until  v.:-v  i-.-cenilv.  r.iecivc.l  ■be  least  care  and 
assert  a  witbou':  -•■.Tii|'a'  that,  il...'  L-.'uortcoinings  of  an 
U' '!,■■■  ai'liir^of  Cayl'.m.  i'or  which  :hc  mother  country 
been  hitherto  a  complete  dra-  upon  her 


niagnitude  in  the  a,-me  oi  the  Indian  Oee  m,  cue  oi  ,he  most  prosperous, 
ll  i     ] 

ved  from  an  intelligent 


i.ueO!,';.ai.'.bly  b 
Gandhi 

■■■'';  ■  ■ 


conclude  our  specilie  remarks  u,.on  it,      Deaiine/  wii.h  the  subject  0 
eiirular    law    ot    .-.torms.    Or.   tchcr/ev    records   some    ■' 
the  winds  between  Rio  Janeiro.      He  is  of  opinion  t 
-,-.a.-.  r.f  r-^uHuly-i-ocuirinc;  winds  at  snob  ti.m---  a- 

dstence,  and  that  that  which  is  termed  t 

condition  of  the  currents  of  air  intensified  aud  heighteru 


l  j  tmoyedn 

u  l     t    I       The  N        i       i  i-ae  ve- ■/.  -A    bee     I         p^vc.1   ; 

,.,.!.     ■        n       .1    >!■■.    .!■■        1  ■  ;  ' 

been  '7         I         |      1  by  the  use  of  astea  "   1  ' 

l^]^al:ed    bv    the    ^r^-.ter     space    wh 
The  So.-ara  -nled  ro... ■■   Trie-ts  on  the  oUth  oi  Apn 

■,    ■  ■     ■   n  ■     ■■     I    '.V      .     ■     '       i      ■>!■■■■■■ ■ 

ite  taken *~     '*      ! 

Zealand,  tW  return  was  through  the  Pacific  and 
1  ii         j     l  v   il  u         There 

"  '      oyage,  taken  ivi  it-el i.  t-:  n ■..;.;. me  reinarkal.-le  nowaday-;  an- 1  n.  i- 

1        i  i  oi  a  voyage  of 

discovery.      Indeed,  the  ntnnnive   about  i.!,-..,   and  things  has  been 

lii.-iivn-ed.  ai  1  in  :  ■■■  -.    '■     l -nt  of  novelty,  so 

•■      ■  1 concerned.     But  the  book  was  written  tor  an 

]  I  uiai  nan  point  of 

"  "    '    probable  that  the  pleasant  and ' 
in  which  Dr.  Scheizer  u"~  *■ 
mation  he  has  sou;  " 


i  distilled  in  sufllcieir    iui.cv.ity 


its  value  and  itsintere-i  wiU  be  oereciaable 

whom  it  does  not  l  "  ihvc  quality  of 

lovelty.    It  nevertheless  contains  a  grc  it  1     I  n                     ' 

---'-ssof  real  -       hi           .             I  1     ^ympathyof 

public  in  the  following  words  of  :" 

"      3?_ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOB  SEPTEMBER. 

WE  have  still  an  entire  month  to -wait  for  the  return  of   the  leaders  pi 

the  r;ici-  fa-l'vn?.  who;.:-  ;d.-enee  ;n.  the  ■■■■:. -ide.  a'.  the  brunnen,  or  in 
the*  country  it,  H  -,-        I    :''■-'  '  1     i  v    b  of  autumn. 

Ih    I  „| '    u     1      .  1        1      ■.'.'«    i    .(.LLi.jn-'.o  the  exhibition  of 

"  -  -isTnopoUtan  than  Parisian,  and  bore  frequent 

I,],,.,,-!,   -.'id   chiming  affinity  with   the 

~'-:-  its  supremacy  en  affaires 

; ,,   i„v.  i  -  m  from  our  friends  the  modistes, 

-.,vnniiu.  -,  n-;m.i:-.  p,i-.-  de  *>i-  .and  i.'h  I'lil.-.n,  gauzes  are  to  be 
Stowed  to  trivtmph  til!  the  end  of  kept  ml  I  '" 

make  way  on  ordinary  occasions  for  wirm  i     i  '   " 

,     ,     u  favourable  to  the  wearing  of  light  stuffs  a=  i  k    i;r,: 
summer  diirin>*  wb/i,  ;he  hdhvr.m-  und  oMOor.r^m-  of  Wiesbaden, 
Baden-Baden.  Homburg,  and  Vichy  have  constantly  presented  all  the 

!„■  .ui,.-:  i>l    ;■  ):■,  me    frmilu'i"  paVL'-iV.  , 

Serious  bonnets  ha...  not   v-l    iv^v.- 1   ihMi  vogue,  nor  will  they 
'         [ 
I, ;,,„,,  oil!  uii.i.mHL-cj.  1-)  a     is-  "    «-.\teni.  the  heada  ot  the 
-        voyage,  from  which  they  will,  no  doubt,  be  thrown  oft 

Vl    ..,,,    ,...  ■    ..  > 
,  d  i      Nothing  can  be 

town  or  country  ne'ghge'  in  sun 

v,v-t-  wcail  The  pc  ticoat,  over  crinoline, 

it  any  otl    r  }  i      is  n  ually  red 

wi'.h'a  wide  band  (or  several  narrow 

Fashions  for  September  is  laid  in  the  pn 

:C    Vu!dm_.-    (■!' 


e?b°y  t 


PARIS  FASHTOSS 

removal,  its  site  being  required  for  tt 
*  ~  ,ver  Railway.    This 


Chatham,  and  Doi 


built  entirely 
ngs,  being  the  work    of    Inigo  Jones.    The 
Bowyer  family,  lords  of  the  manor  of  Camberwell,  resided  here 
it  was  also  the  abode  d   Mi  Ch,  ;.;..-|.h.!  Wrni.     Oiuuwali?  .-.re 
line  ••  Livire'-  and  oal    :-ad  eedai'  r  ua.lliap:,  and  the   chioineypieo 
very  elaborate.     It  contains  a  Bp&dons  picture- gallery. 


THE  FARM 
and  Ireland 

England  has  seldom  known  ?iK'h  de he: oaf 


ghtful 

direst  foes ;  and  already 

I  ■■■:     <■■    :;■  ,■    >■-<      h    'I        ■■:■'     '■'    '      V'"'.      '' -"'        '^ 

catalogue.     The  he' ■!  i- divid- d  in-o  two  cla^e?     :he    nr*t   containing 
t',.,-  Ti,-„-,.li  r-r.r,^-.   -.vuh    :h-    -:.-w    'o;v;    at  'he   >■!  d  ■   r-;.-)   U.e   -;eor.d. 


IVidiou:   aav  i. 


fov  -.he  diih-y  ■ 
The  Mantaluii  tribes  rar 


The  scene  of  c 
Musard  Concert,  executed  every  tme  dimmer  evening 
(hiving  the  daytime  in   the  Cljiunps  Llysecs  clo^e  t 
the  Palace  of  Industry.    The  choicest  of  music  is  p. 


Dress.— Robe  of  organdi,  having  twelve  narrow 

hem  at  the  bottom  of  the  skirt. 

point,  and 

_. Lte  watered 

ribbon,  ornamented  with  wild  flowti-    "i  which  the  tour-de-tete  of 


Kg.  i.  waumq  ur 

!„'d;-    ;in-ans;ed  above 

The  dress  is  high-necked,    ._. . 

with  grid  1 1  M       tband  of  white 

Fig.  2.  Drhsjora  Ut/h  i.'u ■/.— link  gn?e  de  Chambery  frocic,  t 
BmBheaofE  with  a  flounce  composed  tf   plaits  surmount    ;  h; 

o  match  the 

timiiiv.l  wlili  niehme.     Black  chenille 


Jockey    flcovi',    rnmrnt.d   v.  irk    two- rows 
Organdi  chemisette,  plaited,   and  with  narrow   Parisian   collar. 

vva'i-db.nid.  with   ton;:    <ial,   HUng    l.diiod.     Sill:   net.     Leghorn  1 

.\  I.  i;.e  ■'■■-■     '  '  ■    .".■      '■  1 ,'■-.:.  >.'i   K-..--. 


MANOB  HOUSE,  CAMBERWELL. 
Beside?  the  old  mansions  of  London  which  have  been  swe] 

:'.-.    ',.     1.     .-     a    .;...'   ..   i  I  .;■.,:■-■!-'     '■■"■' 

falling,  and  many  r 


:  tooth  of  Tinie^  other?  r 

iese.    Urban  railways  have  heco; 

'.  ,        u      ],v         i    Ll     cniii'i-  iiieu  wav  Uitcr  through  many 

partsof  the   metro] .oJ i.-,  in  some  <■.!-.-■*.  nu  douU.   doing  good  se 

!■,■.'  ■.  ill  .llki   ;<ii 


Letropohs,  in 

estirkdlu 

ent  edifice  that  „»„.v 

■i..uon---   ule-^-.miy  land   lire   pa-t  '.v,:n  the  present.     Such 
a  the  Manor" 


i      i  j         i 

ve  presem-1 

.be  past  w 
Camberweir,  whicli  &  in  pro=e*°  of 


are  for  r-:'V.  rl:i-    ■  r": '1  ■  I    CnLlH-lv 

ong  the  Booths  ;  and  in  t 

for  whii;b  no  price  would 
such  as  Lady  Saraii.   Lid;.'.'   .Kliridi.   Hos.ir...    Uienjl 
The  pri7*  notee  ' 
•r  Bteadily  incrcn 


run.  until  p:w  ii'i.l-.bj  on  Fiuby.     '1!.- i,.o..ey  :..v: 

.,        .,        ,'    ,,  ,.    ...i, I,!.  ..-   ti...-    .'..■'  '-'J1 

,  )      I      i  1      i    n     1        c        1  o    >  cry  I 

":■  ■"»' ":  ;y  ';■";':'-" 

the  '.''Ml.  '.i-.m-r?.  jn.l  liw  ;.nion-.-  tl.c- i.'nr.....!  .1. . 
C--   -.iLCi  a  very  ca.c-l'ul  trial  anda  close  dynamon 
iH'ont  of  the  f.'"   »■   aOjndgB^f  " 
M.  ^;-.  Peirrrers  and   Key 
o  roods  1  perch,  and,  altl 

in  the  same  time,  fifty-t 


'lie   ilk.rc! 


I  Key  is  . 

:   Loll,  inn- 


• '.  '.ii..: 


year?,  and   ••  Dar.c   n.urr.hr.py  ' 


..  ,.       .,    inclined    in    Ininiee    i.ic    .-.cl nr.<l_n.'c>,  ■ 

tnetnm-swnthc      P..  1  ..  1'  I  "  ,''•         '    " 

„j,,   shorter  stubble  than  Crossbill",  but  Ibe  plot   i«  net  lent    -.. 

r  I|„.-...  ■  pirn.  ,.!■-■:  .-n.l  I'nl  ■'■}■  .■::■! 
Sims  were  the  winners  of  the  £6,  and  CuthUrt  nnd  Uo.  ot  the  t  I. 
The'winninB  i  ncl  .  1  '"  ",  '     '.  ' 

,  t  1  nl 

I  I                              ,e  wh°h  te,«! 

,                 ■  ere  ,    e  t               I 

and  ample   an  1  ,     ,  '    u  '  ',   , 

I,  ,     :■  r         ,.   bin:  duty 

The  sheep  salt      .11  1        >  •    ™J°!™!  L0^,1, 

one  hundred  stock  e         I         \i        I        Lord         ,     /    rJ 


blood, 

James  Walker's  thirty 
shire  has  three  great  It 
Tathwell  Hall,  near  Lout 


1  :  !  '  o      ':'  '  ' 
3otawold  shearlings,  : 

i-,n,  inenceesnon     lie.  Cbot-lm  o  Line 
Tnei.toy  :  Mr.   Toit'b  Leices 

GreatGrimsby.cn  \V.nle.  -d.,^    t Mo'. 

o  I     ■ 


A.ii.-bt   M 

1,   ,.:,,.    o      1,1         .      .        '.■-:.  In.",  no  ■  '" 

frnprc     meat     end  especial] 

■>,.'  i.e.,.'  ;■...'■.■■      ■■;-■■      "■. 

,  ,  1  I  1  f0  : 

'        '       '            ,                      ,         !        '      *    ,, 
1,1                                                  II                     r(             '  '        ,"' 

Xottui'diaui-liito   on. I    Liu  e. online   lioo-.o.   ..i.e.;,'       o"  n   .o  n  ,,..- 
,,               ,     ,            n,     i           1   .                 Linn  l.i, 
CO  at  the  Cambridge  Loyal,     n    n- no  ami   t.nlo.o 
:e  otlno  oeo.onons.      Kev.O     i    ■       :.. c.  ."  ,o  Oi:  lie. 

I    ■  in'"."  '      ,  i',."i'  'o  ',■  ■  ,    . 

..ii-..-l..,:n.     In  ;    HI.   ....  c.c     -toe  p.  .   i 

eovr,  Capt.no  nlo.no   o.oo.lno:  be  r.v     0.:        -    '      I.    -■■ 
lh  I   ,     bull  was  onl    second  to  Mr.  I  1 

r.„'-e  c.fVn  ■    ,   I  .  ■   ,".,.■   to   ■     .      en.....:-'       -■  ,      "■'  "     '■■'■' 

woTthen  sold  t.i   1  ,     T     1         M       a.  1'H.     r 

oi  the  council  of  the  Eoyal  A  ericr.knra]  Society,  and 
,v-,     ...   :1  ,.',,.,,,   :..•  ,■.■!.;.  ■    forra  ■■:  ■  b  a   =.rong  T.oterooll'o  1  i.tu.e 

I  '  ■ '  ,  ,, 

.p.    idlymlrn    d  I  >c        I      tl         i  I     pi  i 

IP  1       •  .  ll    I     11     h  m  England  and  Ireland. 


L 


230 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BOYAL  WESTEBN'  YACHT  CLUB 

REGATTA. 

At    Plymouth,    on    Wednesday  week,   the   Royal 

We.,0  a'i  Y.i'-i.L  Clnb  R'-garin  :v'a  hold,  according  to 
.-mii'in)  ni.-tom,  in  honour  of  the  birthday  of  nn 
);■■:..:  M. _!.i,.  ■  I'nr,.-.':  AJ  <><  <t,  ;..  -O! 
Ihe  town  of  Myiuo ai.li  .V(n;r;':  rmri^m.  r.L-'.  I01-' 
owa-io.,  i-  in,!;.  ]  upon  l,y  Unpeople  of  ^>i  ■.Devon 
and  Cornwall  as  one  of  th    (.  ^        I        <>'.    I 

t     t  r    ir       -.."  I  i      rr      h    net"     As  usual, 

tlio  JI<v-,  o-.  ■■-!■-■  ■■  big  i  h.-  Soiiii-I,  '.vilh  iln  i.i'  famed 
Jircak'.v.it'jr  in  the  distance,  was  the  chief  ol.ic?  oi 
iv--oi,ll  aa  ffojn  ij  high  position  a  good  '.  ii-v.-  couid 
I,.:  obtained    of  -.'.], at'  w;i:j   going    on.    while    almost 

u"'-},,'.  Iiuittv  (u..l  thirty  multitudes  that  were 
;i  omblod.  Tli-'.'  "'■>-];  dom..i.  ■:  01  Mom.'  H  !  .roi  . 
ih-- C.>i-'.v;i!/:;r.  Mr.ik<.-'>.  IHand, and  'he  lofty  eminence 
of  Mount  Wi-i;  all  contributed  here  to  fill  np  a 
].,[i]r.oi  natural  beauty  which  might  be  Bought  in 


3  first  race  of  the  day  was  for  schooners  belong- 
o  any  Royal  yacht  club  bearing  the  Admiralty 
at,  for  a  prize  of  .£60.    A  time-race,  on  the 


i  the  starting-vessel  I 


The 


which  she  had  to 
the  Zouave  for  difference  of  tonnage  the 

;  <[■  r!  in.-t  to  bo  entitled  to  the  prize. 

-.■.  ■    i'..j  ih.  "i  <.w:i  Plato,  value  £80, 
Plymouth,  - 
iging  to  any  Royal  j 
d  £21 


c  entitled   to  the 


yal  yacht  club ; 

3  (J.  H. 

3.  Lane, 


members  of  any  Royal  yacht  clul 
was  won  by  Air.  V 


I;-   ,u-. ...::■■: 
M        Jl 


Mr.  W.  Parry's  1 
of  the  Royal  Hotel, 


foJ  10b 


beating  Mr.  Pope's 


'■   '  I'.-.'X 

Thursday 


;eneral  satisfaction. 


The  chief  race  of  the  day  was  for 
Cup,  value  £100,  given  to  the  Royal  i 
Club,  open  to  all  yachts  of  twenty  ton 
belonging  to  a  Royal  yacht  club,  ar 


€8 


sail  on  the  previouB  day,  had  not  been  able  to  get , 

defects  made  good  in  time,  and  she  was  unable 

start.    With  respect  to  the  Phantom,  it  was  alleged 

that  an  illegal  bargain  had  been  made  in  a  previous         THE  QUEEN'S 

race,  and  therefore  she  was  scratched  from  Btarting 

for  the  Queen's  prize.    The  Thought  was  not  up  to 

the  station  in  time.    The  start  took   place  at  half-past  twelve,  with 

gentlebreeze  *  "'   '  "'  '  >     >     >      . 


day  week,    an  i  A    H\      \\ 

give  an  Engraving  of  the  Cup.  svhich  i-  ma-ire 
and  elegant,  of  artistic  conception,  and  of  perfect 
finish.  It  is  sun  :.i-:..  i  i.v  ■)]..  ;.tJs  of  three  del. 
phins  whose  bodies  form  the  stem,  while  infant 
'■        '  •■■       ■ 

to  race      On  the  sides  of  the  cup   ;1,v  ti,,,  ,.  mc,i  ,u 


goldsmith  is  the 


REGATTA  IN    HALIFAX  HARBOUR, 
NOVA  SCOTIA. 

regatta  in   the   harbo 


match  by  the  Royal  Halifax  Yacht 
>  given  by  the  Prince  of  Wales,  an 
■h  forms  the  subject  of  our  Engravinc 


'.vilh    pV;i>iuv-- 
direction, 


incident  of  which  f 

at  page  218.    ,;The  day,"  saj 

and  the  extreme  heat  in  the  city  rendered  a  visit  to 
our  harbour  and  its  surrounding  shores,  to  enjoy  the 
cool  atmosphere  from  the  water  and  escape  the  dart, 
very  agreeable;  while  the  aquatic  sports  formed 
ittraction  which  was  taken  advantage  of  by 
the  citizens  generally  for  a  public  holiday. 
The  harbour  itself  presented  on  the  occasion  a 
most  animated  scene.  Boats  and  vessels  of  all 
gaily  decorated  with  (lag;  and  idled 
re-seekers,    dotted  the    water    in    every 

'i:    ■        :■>:>..     *':.:':<■    \'\i'      '  )i. ■■■;■, ..-..■  y      |l.;;     ■;:    ;jK.  ,Ki.'k- 

"     '  eights  on  the  Dartmouth  shore,  and  the 

the  cii.v.    v.-...-rc    r.o.-uj.ied    by    numerous 
These,  together  with  the  sliips  ef  war 

ft      ^nt  mi     and     1-i.itic...-    ;r     ;:    ,!,  ..■    in     ;!.,.■    ......    lm 

formed  a  picture  of  great   U-.^.'y.     To,-  vol,,,,:,;,-,,- 

band  addod  i.o  (.ho  a'.- nu'i  >:,\r<  us  tlu  do<  1.  vnol  liV 
tlieir  excellent  performances  during  the  day.  A 
1  I  the     J        of   if  ,  |     ,li      i 

i  [i  a  of  the  officers  of  the  Nile,  and  the 
regatta  committee  had  their  head-quarters  on  board 
Lb':  r'yr:uiHi.=  .  The  stormu^  Mi<:  Mao  and  Noohmo, 
crowded  with  passengers,  plied  on  the  harbour 
doringliheday.    Those  in  command  of  both  vessels, 

and  place  then:  boats  in  positions  where  the  best  view 
of  the  =[.'..]■[;  cout.l  bf!  oi.taiiK-.'l,  a>  ucll  a-i  by  ■.("ton 
bheii  routes  below  George's  Island  and  far 
up  the  Basin,  enabled  many  strangers  who  were  on 
board  to  obtain  views  of  tne  beautiful  scenery  that 

The  race  of  the  Roval  Halifax  Yacht  Club  for  the 
Prince  of  Wales'  Cup  being  the  most  exciting  conte&l 

..!'     tl  1  \  1     <      1         Jj        1   JL  (11  I, 

entered  for  life  race,  and  the  following  is  the  result 
of  the  match,  the  vessels  starting  at  I2h.  28m.  30s., 
returning  as  follows : — 


The  winning  yacht  Wave  t 

round  Mars  Rock  Buoy, 

deducting  tl 

following  schedule  gives  the  tame  the  Wav( 

each  yacht,   after  deducting  the  regulated 


and  forty-seven  seconds,  after 


,  WON  BY  MR.  JOHNSON'S  AUDAX  AT  THE  BOYAL  WESTERN  YACHT  CLUB 


'  ik e 


well  i 


.  and  the  others  a 


a  Audax  becoming  second,  the  ! 
ii  this  order  they  proceeded  to 
lea  on  to  the  westward.     At  I 


,  as  usual,  pulling  away  in  real  earnest,  and  eliciting 

t.     In  the  evening  Earl  Vane  presented  the  prizes  to 

e  competitore,  accompanying  the  presentations  with  appro- 


Royal  Western  Yacht  Clab  ; 


powers  of  the  v 
Mr.  J.  B.  Crow, 
dispute  as  the  i 

by  Mr,  Lovett, 


Mosquito  . .  . .  6  17  I  Thistle  . .  . .  13  43 
The  yachts  started,  with  a  light  wind  from  the  S.W., 
and  very  little  in  the  way  of  a  contest  was  at  first 
anticipated,  but  before  the  close  of  the  race  a  breeze 
sprang  up,  which  was  calculated  fairly  to  test  the 
arious  boats  under  full  canvas.  The  Wave,  entered  by 
won  the  race  in  a  style  which  established  her  beyond 
aatest  boat  in  the  harbour. 


the  following  was  t) 


timed,  as  they  gave 
round.  The  trio,  being  h 
selves,  now  started  foi 
round,  the  Arrow  still 
lead,   She  rounded  thee 


in  finding  a  stiff 


and  5oon  leaving  her  a  long  way  to 
the  leeward.  With  thi_-  mistake  on 
the  part  of  the  Arrow  really  ter- 


gonc,  having,  even  if  first,  to  make 


HEAD-DRESSES    OF 
FRIESLAND  WOMEN. 
Visitors  to  the  Netherlands,  espe- 
cially at  Ypres  or  Bruges,  cannot 
fail  being  astonished  at  the  very  re- 
markable coiffures  of  the  Friesland 

festive  occasions,  and  glittering  in 
the  sun  like  jewelled  helmets,  which 
they  strongly  resemble.     Plates  of 


adds  what  Bhe 
can  to 'its  value,  and  no  Friesland 
girl,  gentle  or  Bimple,  would  con- 


HEAD-DEESSES  OP  FRIESLAND  WOMEN, 


oM-.:N  .        _:...        :../.  ).',  (.■;.;■  .;-.-.   <..':ue. 


e  County  of  Middlesex,  by  GEORuE  0.  LEIQBT02T,  1 


^  lUAJSTIUi^ 


No.  1107. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  7,  1861. 


[Two  Sheets,  Fivepence 


CANADA    REINFORCED. 

Occasionally  we  find  a  politician  of  the  advanced  modern 
school  raining  the  question  liow  far  the  secrecy  and  mystery  of 
ilijil'irnacy  should  be  ''iill'eied  |o  mine'le  in  the  administration  of 
a  popular  Government,  The  argument  that  little  good  can  arise 
from  what  may  be  called  the  secrettvenesH  of  a  Ministry  in 
England  lias  been  strenuously  mvel.  Indeed,  the  assertion  has 
i  the  length  of  assumiii;/  that  in  this  country  positive 
.■s  the  tortuous  and  occult  twistings  of  those  adminis- 
lose  training  or  whose  tastes  are  diplomatic.  There 
le  doubt,  however,  that  the  system  thus  denounced  is 
,b  the  spirit  of  publicity  and  the  reference  to 
eeneral  opinion  whirh  prevails  among  us,  and  it  is  seldom 
applied  to  matters  which  concern  our  home  administration  ; 
and,  though  it  nominally  clings  to  the  conduct  of  our  foreign 
relations,  it  is  Knt  sparingly  applied  there,  and  generally  revela- 
tion even  in  this  respect  is  a  quo-lion  of  time  more  or  less  short. 
It  would  seem,  nevertheless,  that  something  of  the  geniua  of 
Ma-ret  diplomacy  is  inihiein'inu  her  Majesty' 
now  in  reference (oi hen-  pnl:.-y  in  North-  America.     The 


condition  of  affairs  in  the  United  States  would  very  naturally 
create  in  the  minds  of  those  responsible  for  the  government  of 
England  and  her  dependencies  an  appreciation  of  the  necessity 
d[  walehi'ulncss  uvcr  those  fair  regions  of  the  great  western 
continent  which,  in  a  limited  and  technical  sense,  owe  allegiance 
to  the  Queen,  but  which,  in  all  the  qualities  and  essential-  which 
make  up  a  brotherhood  of  race  and  a  community  of  interests, 
are  linked  firmly  to  the  old  country.  It  has  become  the  fashion 
of  late  for  some  of  the  guides  of  public  opinion  to  lay  down 
very  stringent  reasonB  why  all  our  colonies,  and  Canada 
especially,  should  be  made  to  understand  that  they  are  to 
depend  solely  on  themselves  for  military  defence.  This 
dogma  has  bceu  carried  out  to  the  extent'  of  maintaining 
that,  in  the  event  of  any  aggression  on  the  Canadas  on 
the  part  of  the  United  States,  no  military  aid  or  assistance 
ought  to  be  expected  by  those  colonieB  from  England.  The 
obvious  fallacy  in  this  line  of  argument  is  the  assumption  that 
American  invasion  of  Canada  can  be  a  thing  per  se,  and  wholly 
disconnected  with  an  Imperial  war.  An  attempt  at  the 
,nada  by  the  United  States  as  an  isolated  act, 


uninvited  by  the  condition  and  the  public  feeling  of  the  colony 
itself,  is  almost  a  political  impossibility.  Such  an  event  implies 
a  predetermination  on  the  part  of  our  Canadian  brethren  to 
separate  themselves  from  their  mother  country  ;  and  in  such  a 
case  it  is  not  likely  that  Kn^land  would  think  it  worth  her  while 
to  enter  into  a  war  for  the  purpose  of  endeavouring  to  retain  a 
disaffected  and  revolted  dependency.  Any  military  operations 
in  Canada  could  only  form  part  of  a  decided  and  complete  con- 
test between  the  two  great  Powers,  and  then,  surely,  England 
would  be  bound  to  send  her  armies  in  sufficient  forco  into 
Canadian  territory,  just  as  she  would  send  her  fleets  into 
those  waters  which  would  form  the  obvious  arena  of  tho  naval 
part  of  the  struggle.  It  is  from  this  point  of  view,  and  not  on 
any  narrow  or  mere  colonial  principle,  that  the  question  of  tho 
defence  of  Canada  is  to  be  looked  at,  Hostilities  there  imply  a 
general  and  regular  war  with  America.  Under  these  circum- 
stances an  army  such  as  that  which  we  sent  to  the  Crimea 
would  be  indispensable,  and  woidd  probably  be  transported  to 
North  America  more  easily,  and  certainly  with  greater  speed, 
ir  troops  to  the  Black  Sea 


PTI'PI.EMEN'U,  PAGE  249, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.ttack  on  the  smallest  cad  of 


■  Majc-'y's  Govr,-niJi'?]i:-  a 


are  now  rending  each  ot 
Plain  people,  who  judge 
that  a  country  engaged 
magnitude  of  which 


lonies  by  either  01  the  panic*  timr 
er  in  the  so-called  United  Stales. 
rom  facts  and  ob-crvalioii.  imaopnu 
i  a  civil  war  of    the  intensity  ami 

:  pm  hably  as  yci  formed  no  ade-pi  it1' 


j  sufficient  employment  for  its  resources  in  men  ana 
money  to  render  any  hostile  attempt  on  a  neighbouring  territory 
not  merely  inexpedient  but  impossible.  We  have  long  ere  this 
learned  to  place  at  its  true  value  the  somewhat  blustering  asser- 
tion of  American  newspapers  that  the  United  States  were  ready 
to  declare  war,  not  only  against  England,  but  against  any 
number  of  European  Powers  that  dared  to  interfere  in  their 
cjnarrel  even  by  the  expression  of  an  opinion.  Unless,  then, 
cur  Ministry  has  some  secret  information  which  has  been 
wafted  hither  by  the  subterranean  curient  of  diplomacy, 
there  seems  to  be  no  reason  why  we  should  again  be  seuding 
troops  to  Canada,  On  a  former  occasion  when  a  division 
was  tent  out,  the  answer  to  the  inquiries  which  were  made  on 
the  subject  was  Lliat  the  military  force  in  Canada  was  insullioient 
to  garrison  the  fort re^es  which  exist  in  that  country,  and  that 
the  body  of  troops  ihen  dl. -patched  were  only  adequate  for  that 
purpose;  and  the  reasonableness  of  this  statement  was  to  a 
certain  extent  acquiesced  in.  But  that  argument  caunot  apply 
to  the  further  dispatch  of  three  regiments  of  the  Lino,  which  it  is 
stated  on  authority  leave  this  country  in  a  few  days.  Something 
has  been  said  about  the  probability  that  in  the  disturbed  and  dis- 
organised condition  of  the  United  States  aggression  on  the 
Canadian  frontier  may  be  attempted  by  some  of  those  uaautho- 
v'MaUr  Idlers  of  fortune  who,  over  the  water,  are  designated  fili- 
busters, Even  admitting  the  likelihood  of  such  predatory  incur- 
sions—although  there  is,  we  imagine,  enough  of  fighting  and 
oppennnity  tor  plunder  within  America  itself  to  sati-fy  the  utmost 
c^icancics  of  the  filibustering  part  of  her  population— that  is 
j  red  tidy  ihc  sort  of  attack  to  resist  which  the  colonists  ought  to 
rely  on  themselves.  The  line  of  frontier  is  far  too  extensive  to 
be  defended  by  any  number  of  Imperial  troops  that  could  be 
sent  from  this  country  for  such  an  object ;  and  its  defence  can 
ady  be  mabilaii.ed  by  !■  mil  military  oceani-ati  m.  for  which  the 
Car.rahans  have  always  shown  a  sufficient  aptitude  and  an 
adequate  readiness.  In  fact,  ten  thousand  British  troops  in 
Canada  would  be  useless  for  defence  against  filibustering;  and 
if  the  transmission  of  a  few  regiments  from  this  country 
to  North  America  is  intended  as  a  warning  or  a  demonstara.; 
tion  it  will  appear  <  nly  ridiculous  at  a  moment  when  in  the 
United  State-' armies  are  at  least  talked  of  and  called  out  by 


barubeds..  el    thousands.      Perhaps, 


the 


Tran-aL;. Li:ic 
the  most  placable  or 
matter  only  from  its 
this  puny  proceeding 


habere  rm  p. .hit  of  view,  and  r 
into  a  cause  of  irritation,  ihc  tendency  of  which  might  be  to 
bring  about  the  very  disagreement  and  ill  feeling  between 
England  and  the  United  States  which  Ministerial  nervousness 
seek?  70  niiih'ip.r.c  and  to  provide  against  by  the  minutest  and 
leasrt  effective  of  proceedings.  Altogether,  the  line  adopted  by 
her  Tdaksiy's  Government  is  at  once  feeble  and  impolitic,  .and 
smacks  strongly  of  that  littleness  of  idea  and  narrowness  of 
conception  which  are  inevitably  gonei.red  by  a  system  of  secret 
polity  a.i.d  dipt-  malic  sinuosity. 

But  the  dispatch  of  a  small  additional  body  of  troops  is  not 
tl.  e  cr.'y  indication  of  some  foregone  conclusion  in  the  minds  of 
the  Government  which  influences  their  policy  in  respect  to 
Canada  just  now.  At  the  moment  when  they  are  making  a 
political  and  a"  military  blunder  they  appoint  a  new  Governor- 
General  of  Canada.  And  who  is  he?  Naturally,  at  a  time  when 
Ministers  exhibit  something  like  apprehension  with  regard  to 
the  safety  of  a  great  colonial  dependency,  one  expects  that,  if  it 
is  thought  necessary  to  remove  a  Pro-Consul  who  has  at  least 
■  "had  the  advantage  of  a  few  year-  local  experience  of  the  country 
which  he  is  presumed  to  govern,  the  very  best  administrator 
that  coW  be  had  would  have  been  selected  to  succeed  him.  If 
the  emergency  be  as  serious  as  our  rulers  would  apparently 
have  us  believe,  it  would  not  have  been  surprising  if  they  had 
recourse  to  Lord  Elgin,  who  has  earned  fur  himself  the  character 
Of  riacator- General,  and  who  appears  to  be  kept  ready  to  be 
sent  anywhere  where  difficulties  arc  to  be  composed.  At  any 
rate,  some  trained  chniial  i  u-.vernor,  a  man  of  the  calibre  of  Sir 
Henry  Parkly  or  Sir  <  ieorge  Grey  (although,  of  course,  the  latter 
hr-  been  ripproprhded  by  the  Xew  Zealand  diUmuilty)  nbghf  have 
V'_u  e.dad  i  "  lo  render  hirm-elf  to  an  unpleasant  promotion.. 
Nc  thing  oi  !.'■'.  ;.d.  But  we  hear  of  I  he  appoint  merit:  of  Vise-am  if. 
'cr.ck.      The    lb'  isli  public  i  -  probably  i"-;'ibin_'  what  may  be 


who  has  been  chosen  to  fulfil  c 
at  what  we  are  bound  to  Lake  on  the  implied  evidence  of  the  Go- 
vernment a?  a  nhimul  and  import  ant, juncture.  The  noble  Viscount 
is  an  Irish  Teer,  who  was  member  of  Parliament  for  the  borough 
of  Portsmouth  from  lS/ii'  to  ]s.",7,  and  a  Lord  of  the  Treasury  in 
Lord  Palmcreton's  Government  from  March,  1855,  to  March, 
3 f-Oe,  .'Jnce  which  time  he  has  disappeared  from  the  political 
world.  But  injustice  it  must  be  said  that  he  was  something 
ntere  than  what  has  been  above  .stated.  He  was  an  admirable,  a 
hkiMul,  and  an  energetic  member  <h  the  stall'  of  the  Parliamentary 
"-whipper-in,"  and  in  that  capacity  was  deemed  to  be  a  loss  to 
h>  parry  when  ihc  fortune  of  a  contested  election  went    ag  iin=t 


quahiicatiom-  for  "guiding  the  S'ate,''  and  whether  his  previous 
political  occupation  was  the  best  embryo  out  of  which  was 
to  spring  a  full-blown  Governor-General,  remains  to  be  seen. 
Lord  Palmerston  seems  to  be  of  that  opinion,  generally  speak- 
ing ;  for  he  also  removed  the  Earl  of  Mulgrave  from  the  ranks 
of  the  "  whippcrs  in  "  direct  to  the  Government  of  Nova  Scot  >  a. 

On  the  whole  we  think,  however  reluctantly,  that  public 
opinion  will  dissent  from  the  policy  adopted  by  the  Government 
in  reference  to  Canada  at  this  moment.  If  Ministers  arc  in 
possession  of  information  which  leads  them  to  believe  that  the 
safety  or  tranquillity  <A  Canada  !.--.  menaced  they  are  obviously 
doing  too  little  in  transmitting  a  few  thousand  men  thither, 
and  are  pursuing  at  least  a  doubtful  course  in  appointing  an  un- 
tried man  to  the  governor-generalship.  If  they  are  acting  merely 
on  a  vague  idea  they  are  running  the  risk  of  creating  the  very 
danger  which  at  present  they  have  only  imagined. 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 


m'-pocrfimy 


FRANCE. 

The  Emperor  and  Empress  are  still  at  Biarritz, 

Elace,  of  the  2nd  hist.,  says  :— "  Their  Majestic 
ere,   fake   daily  walks  in   (lie  commune,  the  rr 

ma!,  leg  way  for  tlitm,  happy  in  varna-mse;  the  exocellent  health  of 
Emperor,  tbeliinpit-  M'.mJ  turn  'IVim-e  Imperial.  Every  d  -y  die  i'me  baud 
oi'  liie  dm!  Keeimont  ui  Uie  Hue  ovvmo  --ymphome-;  before  ilm  pabve. 
A  '.hrumiiue;  hall  is  eaoli  day  oi mom  ah  of  whim,,  the  Prince  Imperial 
dn---.  the  honour,  and  to  which  \,c  invites  all  the  children  ill  a.  a-? 
p, meat,  ihe  Empcroi  and  l-'mpr.----  lo<.l.tn»  on  wall  evident  plea-mre. 
Yesterday  hi.m-um  wa-  vl-imd  by  a  host  of_ 
a  m-'pito  frora  the  heat  hi  tin;  sraabcee/e. 


excursionists  eager  t' 


Col].-  :—  1  In?  Ma.vpms  .!■■  La va  lotto  is  nppoinl 

r.  pi.  <hig  the  Due  de  G.-ammom ,  v/ho    goes  to  Vienn 

i'e   JMousika   L,    appointed   to   repla.ee   the    Marquis   de    Lttvalette  at 


the  dipt-mmv> 
lor  at  Rom  -. 
Tli..-  Muop 


Yo-terdav  senm-lit  appeared   a   pamp! 
Com'-    ami  the  King  of  It- -J  -,"  published 
tenner  Celebrnivd    pamphlet,    on    home. 
correspondent  direct  to  the  pen  of  "     * 

or  ^■mi-eili'.an!   character  may    1>- 


hie:  em.kled    'The  "C  npnma-. 

'      q  the  same  clime  ■■>-  the 

attributed  by  the   yvH).  ■■ 

Emperor.      Whatever  its  oik  'ia! 
'        been  the  subject  of  oomam- 
pampbJet  implies  ih ■■.:,  it  is 
1  11  I       I    i  L 

directed  against  the  i-'.i  :■_    ■/     Ich         ■-■   hmu'-ror  ■■•    rh.     !■■■■  .eh.  <■ 

I ;■=,,! iou.  ploeae.--.  i.lse  casnta-.   ..■>■!   hbeviv.     Such  a  com-.  ..-m ■■■  c ■»: 

l.e  loleinf.o  iiudu-  the  Fmneh  tlae.  France  is  about  to  with  lr.iv/ 
her  troop-,  and  the  principle  of  uon-infervention  will  be  .srricMy 
iii!ii-,ir::iiied.  There  '■-  an:  a  -m.ie  eu.^muee.  ..mho.-  moral  or  matend, 
winch  lias  no!  bm?u  otV.-rod  by  ti,,.-  Iiadim  Mini-re^,  for  the  iii-1-- 
l.rudenreoi  t'lie  ?.v.._o.-u_-e  Pnnnu.  Jt  the  Com ,t  of  Rome  ob-'-.imm.dy 
{..;■,.!■!  in  refmum.  m,  appeal  will  '.,;■  made  to  trie  It'.aua.u  ii.-ople.     Trie 


bla-na;  will  take  pl;.e..  nude,-  t!,e  .-ye- of  I  he  Preneli  many.     1.   \"irr,-,- 

hnonaiim]  i^  c.ilhd   ayon    tu  rei-jai.   on    Lhe   bjllawing  day  the  French 

,11111)  I  I      i  I      I  I 

pul, ',..-!:    (he    ;■(.■-. ■oh:a-e   ayj-.-ed    upon    l...ave-'n   him    ami    lhe   ^'.a  In  he 

I  !  ■   :■■■  i.   ■■    ■  i,  ■-.    ■     ■'■.:,  :,.  ,       <.,■.     ...    -,,      II  ■  I  :- 

,  l::,l;.         :v<  ,d       U'i  "  T'uOD    :.h.,     I     ,)>  iC)    W!   i    a<a      ■■-  ' if-'    ■'   /o 

U:-po;.:.i.,!i, 

a  mai-iyr  in  the  Pope?     If  the  T>  i  1 

i     i  i  i 

v.  o:  ,  <■'  'he  le-  be  the  capital  of  Italy." 

I        an  article  commenting  severely  upon  the 
reeer.t  ^oali  of  Lord  Palmerston  at  Dover,  on  tin 
[.,:s  :'ces  of  ir      r  oalculated  to  provoke  an 

nulia  1  hi 

U-  :he   !V.:a:  ■■■!      .I,-:  V>  poaiaeoV   Oi    the  ll-.-r.01lf .  ou    Els-'-    Oe-'-.'.-.n.m   Oi 

ihc    Mttirn:    of     I       <  'ouueil-'.muei-  \\,    lie    111    t  i 

hated   and   di-ru-ted    only    t'.v  the-  men   who    are  "  mhrmae  I    by    the 

jin--ioi].s  ot  auol'ia.r  a-v.-."   and.  o;;.aeo..jd  to  be  coop-,  died  "to  raime  o;i 

the  -ide  of  the  l".ier -ome  Miiuaa.'is  of  n    -a---at   nation,   reno-.vned   for 

its  lnve  o!  hi..,-r;.y  au.l  nroeue---.  towao.l,  v.ioeli  the  Emi^ror  lias  mile 

adv. me;:;   hono-o able    to   u.ah    pa..tn.-s.    and  which   incited    a   hi'Ae: 

welcome  and  a  more  sympathetic  response." 

Theappmo  m  M.  au-^  i.i  ih-  fmoenal  t.'om:-.  liaviu-  oe:'iph;.l  COn- 
snlevnb.e  time  m  di--?iis-.;1..n.  wa=  di -posed  of  yesterday  week  by 
ii'dpineiit  ae-ainst  him.  The  Court  expunged  from  the  former 
judgment  the   char-e  oi    fraud,  and   al-i  ih.it  o!    fraudulemly   aoie-o-. 

II  I  111  i 

M,  Mirk  restored  them  in  time.  As  regards  the  other 
Court  concurred  in  the  now  of  ihe  im-t  -balees:  ami.  a 
founded  had  been  frequently 


further  appt-a.)  to  the  Court  of  Cassation. 
The  produce  from  the  new  wheat  now  being  thrash 
iiruni    tit     ]|      I  •       I  i   deficient  hai vest 

greater  number  of  the  ae,  i-oh  m;d  di-ti-iets  in  France.     For  chat 


■t  Turin  from  Naples  aimoun?ins    tha;  :ho 
and  di--perse..!  at    s-.veral    pjints,  aad   that 
isibly  diminishing.     There    wi-    o'/ery  rcimn    to 
1  i  [       1        brie'      Is        \      il  i  I        II  :  i  1.     The  eumversvy  of 


dll.-d--.         DlV'-il 


Castellaraare,  has  ti 


..it;,'  h-ive  alae.tly  iub-cribe.l  a 

c  ai-e   to   be   distrib  -ted  to   t'n 

Tiiiiti  ducats.     The  tispevo  of 

i  in  '  of  nine  vessels,  \"  ' 


-app-  ar  all  ihe  f 
T  of  Naples  occas 


t  body  f 


nperor  wa_s  pastel  on  Tuesdiy  in  :ho 
The  Polish  members  abstained  from 

ig  up  the  Emperor'a  "dissolution  of  the 
s  local  councils,  which  are  as  refrac- 


Reichsratb,  thanks  t 

expresses  a  hope,  which  t 

empu-e  wiD  see  the  wisdoi 

The  draught  Address  t 

Lower  House  of  the  Reic 

The  "Vienna  Cabinet  is 
Hungarian  Diet  by  di-sol 

toty  as  the    Diet    ia-eif.     The  comudtt.-cs   of  eigne   ctmut, 
^1  |    1  l  If  h  1)  i    1       jl 

bodies  of   Hungaiy  will,  no  doubt,  me 
a-o.  work  se-.-um  likely  to  he  cut  of  for   t! 
Croatian  Diet  i-i  about  todbsen.-.  a  id  will   p,obah!y 
pa-~--,  II  I  i 

II  j  I    aiiipaiity  of   Porta  ha*  resolve .1  tint,  tiio 

rrumicipal   officers   shall    continue   to   perform    t'hoh    functions    until 
coercive  measures  are  employed  against  them. 

I      i  t    i  ii  -.be 

1  1  1  r         If  -i 

other  Comita.Ls  of  Hungary. 

RUSSIA  AND  RUSSIAN  POLAND. 

L'mpnAW  Ru-i.i  ■  -  'J 'he  h.uper.-r  ..ni/ed  m" i\-b-»->-o.ii-y  ear'yoe  J-.e 
un-.yiium  r,i  tint-  L'::rd  id:.  ,\i  elevea  o'ehack  hi:  Md,e-ty  ievie.vel  t!te 
-£  —-airy  with  its   artillery,  aud    em   the  follo'.vine;  -lay, 


i  troop?,  left  for  Sviaty^or. 


o  i.-V/r; 


nportatkm  of  foreig 


.-.■/■j  od;.aud  eo-.-lscaiUaimiL 


ign  com  is  observable  c 
1  i  i 

The  Mnniiuo-oi  ye-v.erday  week  contained  an    lm].erial 
mitting  the  temporary  impoi-tation,  free  of  duia  .  .  >f  foreign 
com  of   any  kind,    imp-ma..-!    .:,,.aa    a.oy    place,  for   grinding 
e,.mo:r:„m-  ,a  ;he  l.rw  m     U       1 
French  corn   laws  which  took  place 
Saturday  last  published  a   decree  eat- 
ihe  bail  of  February,  1801, to  woolier 
a  mixture  of  cotton,  silk,  and  hair, 

FRANCE  A^D  SWITZERLAND. 

The  1:.  d,onl  f'ounoil  hr:s  reeoieed  a  note  from  rue  French  Gawa  ,i- 
„  ,  m  t  inn  lli  d  il  ,mi-.-li  Hie  .  -ud  d->  is  ,IL,L  whirl)  luuk  place 
on  ihe  homier  of  the  ea.uloa  of  'Ih.neea.  on  lhe  t'.'.th  of  AneaisL  as  a. 
\ielatio..  o'    Ibeneh  tenitorv.     The   nob:    of   ihe    t'renWi    (.iovernm-.-nt 

.:■  im-ud  ■     - : ..  i  i    mm, or    m.    ;i;a     am-. i.    m-l    md-;mi„-y    lo    be    pud    ■■.- 

those  wounded  and  ane-ted  on  that  occasion.^ 
SPAIN. 

'Ihe  (hrai  \ji;„<  !<•!.:■:,<  lulu,-//-!!/'!'  o!  ab.m-la.v  say--:—  ■' The  Cortes 
v..  ill  open  on  the  -jr-th  of  dc'ober.     Tli-j    Spc.-eh  fioai|  ih-;  Tlirone    will 

of   ihe  bib-ral  imnai  pan;,  . 

General    iUao-hie    has    i 
Em  p.  cor  in  the  name  of  0- 

Tot.-ideni.  Gelliard.  of  Ha.yt.i 

PThe^oc«oJ 

sajy  to  evacuate  Tetuan 


,  has  paid    the   hide  unity  dem  enl.-.l   by 


of  things  in   Europe  it 

le  condition1!,  in  order  to 
Spanish  forces."     The  Oumv-.-po-m'ma 
alluding  to  tUe  above  article,  declare-;  th  at  no  rcsoh 
taken  on   the  question,  but  that  it  is  not  impossible 


>:ca.po]uan  db-urd. 
de-ire  for   pillage- 


Italy.      He  declares  t 


ey  are  not  caused  by  polukul  discontent,  but  by  a 
md  murder.  The  brigands,  he.  savs,  are  paid  ant 
'Kint-  from  his  safe  retreat  in  Rome,  with  the  open 
id  of  the  Papal  Government.  Snob  fuer.=,  iGc.-n 
-,  |iivi,i--ii  a-!  ho-h-a;.,-.d,)e  d-.-monncaLiou  ii-.m  '■  ;.h-; 
i  not  only  condemned  by  the  irce-si-stibf:  lo.p.;  oi 
it  is  become  incompatible  with  the  civilisation  ot 
annot  tolerate  acts  of  brigandage  to  be  prepived  in 


made  there  to  receive  the  Emperor  and  Empress. 

[heir  Maje.7- ie-  wii!  e/o  to  a-icoho'ev,  where  they  wi 
launching  of  two  steam  corvettes,  and  will  vi-h  the  works  of  can  ill- 
-  a  i  no-  n  i  og-ie.--.o-i  the  bjmt.  Ib-om  Xic.-.l.ih.-v  they  will  go  to 
bakrhi-fvera.i,  Smpdim-oped.  .Sei.-mmpol,  ami  will  after-.v.Lrds  ?:.:y  ion 
:-ome  time  at  the  palace  of  t'-imda.  a  mayoiu,-  at  iv-mlmec  on  the 
f.oiali  coast  oi  ihe  (.'■imea,  bui!;-.  by  tlm  ]..;,;  K-aper.,;-  for  the  ivisp/f: 
^l  mlii.  H  i  arhcr  of  .le.  pr-.'-.-m  Em,. -■.--.  Timir  Jfaje-.-.ties  .v. I! 
;dro  vi-it  TheO'-c-::i.  a  |>orc  on  the  I'd  ml;  Se-1.  wlii-l)  is  to  be  the  ter- 
mirms  of  the  e:e:it  somho!-n  tnml:  line  of  t!n.-  Ku--ian  railw-iy*,  the 
tm.ru  of  Kericli.    and.    Imsily.  Tiiganvog.  at    the  extremity  of  the  Sea 

The  latest  advices  n 
bad.  Silver  is  with  c 
in  a.  depi-eci-.ved  euro-m  v  <  ■■'  7  J  p.i'-;  ■  due  -n  che  s  ;  of  tae  old  cu;-ren.ey. 
General  bu.-im.  --  i-  v.:rv  i.lui !..  aud  the  chief  -abject  of  conversation  m  the 
probable  chart  .,!  ihe'ea;anei]-ai.ion  ot  the  serf-.  Tiie  most  gloomy 
remit  is  predmted  by  ,ome,  while  those  favouia'.le  to  the  schsme.  and 
who  look  for  much  even;. ml  -.rood,  speak  ..  n      ti    I  h 

cultk-s.  Tliehar-.ert  in  f.eiaral  tie, da  is  per.  The  Ni-dmi  fair  com- 
menced on  the  l'-'tli  of  Any-I  but  the  atiea-hmee  was  not  g  icd, 
and  it  was  anticipated  that  if  would  pa--s  o:r  bally.  Arte*  the 
1st  of  Januaiy,  1862,  there  is  to  be  an  alteration  of  the  -1  itk3 
on  tea.  The  present  dmies  for  ov-^md  tea  are  75  and 
Hi  kopecks,  per  Ra-mi.m  lb.,  aeeordine;  to  -n.-.h-y.  Tiie.e  ao:  to  bs. 
redncod  to  J.t  and  Id  kop.a.-l^.  whi'e  the  dm!---  for  t-U  intro  bared  by 
sea  to  St.  Petor^burg  tire  to  fie  ■,<>  and  d'.l  le-cks  p  -r  ll-a.-h  in  lb. 
Moiwith.-t-oidia- tlie  dnloo-mce  -.f  duty,  n  i-  aicm-ipate-d  that  tea  from 
Enedand  via  St.  L'e:ard.,u.-..-  vail  eoum  clmapa"  th.v.i  the  overland  tea, 
and  I  fear  wa-  imhieuom  .-  .ia-  ~a!e  of  rea  a-  -:a-  efi-iiui  fair.  \  it. 
L'.uun.Onnlb.  of  tea  are^saiof  to  be  sent  via  Ki.mhta  atimudly.  nt-tly  \,j 


w  has  been  held  at   Constantinople  in   hoaour  < 

m.      The  collection   of    the    foo.-od    loan    has    o-?:ui 
S'tioim  reinforcements  h 


t.lmar  Pacha    I 
Derations  or 

:  po.mJed  t 


■   dbp.uebed    ■■ 

__    .-ovemment  thas 

,y   a        i  |  iiism      tit     in  >^>- -]- 

!  greatest  possible  leniency  would 


.,,....   .  .  i  ;,.,i'.  ,,i      ■■ ;■:.<■  a- in     ir tin-     !.,.',  i>-  ■    a  in--  id  via  «,,■., 

\\u.  ..m.m-.miate  v----.k-  "i  -d'-  ncimton.     Tim,  am  maun  iu-ly,  tnr  ne,l  <> 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


2:\s 


11  '    u 


and  an  advance  upon 


v.f.    Nci 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA.  I      ^    following   telegrams   were  received  at    Mr.  Renter's   office 

Londonderry,  from  Qaebec,  we      yesterday  (Friday)  :— 

23rdnlt.  |      lTAJjy —Turin ,  Sept.  5.— The    Opiaiom  of    to-day  s^a:— 

"The  dispatch  of  in  h  run.,-  ro  N.iple,  .-    ^ole-iy  ea  >-?d  by  Luc  t..:  -"<■- 

..  p:,.f,    :■])-,,    :r„[,^:   iheo.    have    iO    H  nak-VL/J,    ;old    nut    t  ,y    tU-T:    ;->  ■  X^  1 1  i-J  I  -  - -- 

r,,r,        t     I  I  !       l     !';      '"  '  ! 

■■ -,,-,V;     ;-'-].■     .".     -  The     /''■:"  i  I  I  '       L 

f,,;,;.,,. r,  ^.-ovi'my  the:  a  kind  of  l(l"  bneaiid  =  bad  set  out  from 
Vclkti'  in  Use  dho."iorj  ui  the  pov.anee  <:,i  Terra  di  Lavoro. 

Austria.— Vienna,  Sept.  5.— The  Lower  House  of  the 
rj,  „  ]  i        1  the  <-  overoment  bill  for  the  reform  of  the 

a.hninMrauon  of  justice. 

UuNi.\,,v.—  [<   th     S  |t     ."..—The    R        I   i     n.  i      -i"'.^!    1 

,   ..'.,  .,    .h.n.-rd  by  i!iO   1 1 . .  i  s  ■>.  ■  r  ■ .  i . .  Cbaueellor  to  anpuhv.  ami  tCM..lis,r;l  ■-■ 

municipal  functions  W,    i.o   hun.-df  e- nne  ».».-  administration  of  the 

,  ,'     .,-,,]  ,.,     1,    ,         .     i        b    n     ■      or  ,„■,,!.  •■,,.!,<,,  i,,i,Jl-._.-ujiL-.M  v 

ll  111         it  the  *  me 


OV,    W'Vbin'. 

(f,  ■  ,.,-w'    ,,-MV-d  <"■  iimioriraal,  or  iiou  in  .->p> 
1      L  ,1         ,  ^'    ' 

,-.-.-. a  lv  --'renteed  the    i-cci-iiif. int.' 
J         t  ii  "    t,r    ;',Kl  th 

a5r^™i,a«  i™,  acme  more  manifestations  of  an  in 
|;..-:jLni--:iv:- 


5  they  had,  whether 
.■  companies  as  the 
i  in  the  North,  and 

The   appoJiende!    a.f.l  vl. 

dina.e  -obi 
P.:it-:nji  ►■:  — 


a  two  ^hw-hes  favourable  to  t 
ieree  in  the  --OuUi-ra-ern  portion 
aken,  and  a  Fcder;il  -tenner  plyi 
1   -'ink,      General    SrC.dlo.'h    ■.v.--;  i 


000  of  these 

t  of  Federal  troo; 
■  Sumter, 

,-  "on  Lagna.yara,  Ye 


:1V\„    >;..-,    if-    i-o   lb,  i.Y.nnakra  ■.•b...-,b--n  ,c.i.-. 
!■'■,-■■    r.anpelkd   -he  ,!i,T.:i:dvv    oi    afajor  Lyud  and  a 


ieB,mentoire(jenui1i>ul.^.uI1:^..c;FovtFillmoIe 

11  i        l 

1  I  -mtave    el  to  retake  two  UmtU 

States'  Oiip"-'  which  the  Sumter  had  taken. 
THE  BLOCKADE. 
CcramMta  11,  1    ,  oi  11  1  M  -     >  i  '.'    1  >        !>■«  fmplai  >;;'  » 
C'rii.iiiodOi-e  .-'iinyb.iin  ihai  the 
!becor>,-t  of  North  Carolina. 

THE  CONFEDERATE  STATES. 
The  new  cotton  crop,  about  the  destiny  of  which  there  is  so  much. 

1  1  '  l       ',  ,T.        •     -  A     l„l    rt,. 

\    ,     .     ■ ■..■    :  ■■■'■        ■■■"    <  '     >■    ■    '■    '        ' 

.  ■•),  „P  .  -..v,  of  ihe  condition  oi  Ibem'tny   "  IV  -n  >p  '"'\"! .'."-  ""'-'. 

1  >  ' 

;0  ,|    .  -.  ..il.l^:  n'any  .q.pli.-a-K.ir.  ;>i-?  i.ud.?to  n-  by  mou  in  healtli,  wlio 
v.  -b   toe-c.ii".'  -ii.'kiic--,  10i'  :>.n  c:.'.i-.!  p;bi'  0)    'li'i.v;r-.  socles,  Oi   l'llu-1" 

"  TbeCovt.'i.or 
to  ihe  female  r. 


tlie  L'oii-lit'dionn 

imong  the  Itoumoins  at  Logo.    No  details  are  yet  1 


has  broken  i 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

The  Convo  c 

"  On     Hill    b      «      I  ll        i       i  f 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 

arrier,  Albert  Cowan  Adams,  is  in  custody  on 

leu  are  agitating  for  some  relaxation  of 

consented  to  preside  at  the  annual  ic-lival 
'  -'  "-"lools,  on  the  1st  of  November, 
ivy  mass  of  coals  at  Dept- 

oiiicr  lAvowtrc  ,ei-ioa.-!y  Liii.,.ic.l. 

■  Iiiiiii    i '   Oi     '! "'    " 

land  in  London  nvay  be  reckoned  aa:  r-,iM.lc»  ualy 


The  London  poli< 
Lord  Brougham  h 

Three  men  were  brmed 

Vincent   Collucei,  the    Italian    arti--f,    who 


,  Jivt-riitro  oi  £1:7,000  per  acre. 
M     T     VI  \1   I      1      i 

;,Vv,..  ,„.l  ivaial    ■■.-.nli   iayK   io   die  i  .:V-oji-  ■  : 


i-kinfi  ii 
the  bottom 


■  loi.niaalannoT'aie  of   ;>  n 


church  and  schools 


karleston  Cow 

Lhioaph  ll,G  ^n.y.  mid  that  c 

H.ljI   of  tbe  ,oil,V-  at  ill. 

FLia'en:-  bavin-   LJil^tcd  lui  I 


iS'a-bao 
community 


:-•  H:d  p'V--]. 


.; •.' 


.ii,-i  !y  of 
,  -\vv':'t>iny 

suspended  operations,  the 


of  Virsir. i.i.     A    provision    wa-=    iir-ni'l  1 

[     1        i         1         11  In-  1 

ra-i'  ;o  ■'  'X-.nvi.ij.iraii  u>  i'onv.  a  i.'.'i;  n:a 
(;w„n  ■■I-orancwState'or-AK.unst 

I  ,  x  V    L  <  11  1 

ilu-rv.Vy  of  di-aicmb-a-ing   Lh-v   ^t.ite  of    Vnyrnna.    ije-an«c    it^  eo aa- 

i       <    a.  policy  of  re 
both  of  the"'—       ' 
loyal  peon 
liction    that   they 
the  Federal 

Secretary  Seward 
lorn  a  port  of  the  ■ 
Minister  or  Consul  of 


!  a  nviiyity 
;  for  ttie  election  of  dele- 
Onthe  24th proxximo  the 


to  the  Constifcm 

.  ...  „,„..,     The  Admiiiistuatiuti  dc-iii-ed  tha; 

V  i     \       n  b     11       n  to   maintain   i 


No  person  will 
Horn  n  port  of  'Cu>:  United  <-^x (-.=,  w 


r./'-'aiava    :>  [■■'•■pji  ■.  --y-':ca! 
■lb  he  all  I'.va'.l  to   yi  abrot  I 
i  passport,  and  no  one  will 
1  State-  without,  a  passport  fro 
States;  or,  if  a  ford-'ne-,   from 
by  some  Miniftor  or  Consul,     'mis 
i-^Vlatfrn  ;,  not  tu  I  \       1   1      i      I 

11  i    i|  i  f      1  i  v  ii  to  Income  known  in 

\\  M'(,,t:iV  from  ^bieh  they  pioceed. 
N     ,  1  > 

It  \      1  I       t1       I  I  piMyiny    to'-  a    ,v,'i-niti  an   0\    Uic  U  .m- 

,,,.,  .-.--■  r.i.vfava,,,,  >.-  ai  alaa'.v  o',   an  •'■■a'aaa ■:<: 

,  ,   ,     .   i  .    .       Tla'  I'i'i  -idenv  i-  bo'.vev,-r.    nau'v  or.a  >■  '  I  to  .loia;  aay 


,  I  i    mi    d  to  the  Rev.  E.T.Sylvester, 


:i;:i 


iv.M.lay,  An',;.  '_"•.  the   Lord    r-ishop.    of: 


The    urdmaia.n    whi.-li    had    been    ia.ioadrd    by  the  teteTrtri. 
postponed.     The  newly  app  mt   U  ur  s  Ordination 

The  Bishop 


A  new  entranr  he  Tern  '  ^ 

,!„l,l<,,a.M!  M^Mia,.      I;  v 

>  :l;y:;::SS 

!  ,  ,  i  lii  I      i  I* 

1  !l 

..(M"«;i...=  b,v,i :■■  .i-  ■■■  ■;;:';;'  ■ ;;;'',.. ;,".t!''  ;■  1.11;,;: ';:;', m^m"! 

SS  '  '  i|:!rV.;li,,-,',.'.''^.'a\.;'''V;v';  ■;--;; 


1  lo    1-iriliF 


1725    children  — ^7!    boys    and   .^al    girls - 


s  Hospital.— On  Saturday,  the   l1!.- 


Flower   and   Frnit  Sbov,   eoiniuen-ed  > 


.  :o  -iv.j  -i-./aia.l  for  any  reta.lia'.ory  pio?eaJir 

a.  a-  any  pji-oner-  ■.■"iVii.el  bv  tbc  iy...-.'a.]l  avail 

j  1  liLiHl  ill  - 


Tl.e    lbaK-ra.l 
Er.-ler  (the  ' 
u.  -.  r<nii 
iV i  l  i.'.di-a" 


Philadelphia  *sL:  Pierce 
ilUam  B.  U-ed,   the  \a-: 
several  other  prominent  citizens, 


A  ]-■<■!  ='a..ar-.i< 
ip.     In   "      " 


Ean'ior    (Maine:,    Concord    (N< 
"  '     the   materiel  of 

1  (Mass.)       . 

.a!,  aaid  i\.-u-.''l 


ll.n-  ,  on 
j    Maani; 


■    l'l:-  I'-'-'-party 

maiikl   of   peace-party  newspap; 

■  editor  lia^  ir^n  iv.i-t  1  an 
;ake  an  oath  that  he  won' 
o  the  war.  In  New  Yo. 
!  peace  have  besa  presents 
of  treason.      One  of  the 


The  Brazil  mail  announce:-   several   mercantile  1'aiimv's  at  Iro, 

g  Ground  of  Rockali  Ban]       Che  1        i 

I      '.:■■    ■■■     '-  ■     ■    ■"     ■     ■  ■an...!i,a  ■■■     ■■:■■■     ■ 

"..[),/',  h'va  ay-', !.i'':a'r.,v.  a;  :.  i-,y  ■iV-y-.-i  lor.-     na:..yi,  i..-   t!:.- 


y',-  --liiij  t'ila?,  em;'!i)y-.'d 

lolri?oiL?rwli 


i    l.!M'., I    I"  '."   '   I 


,i,v;.'v: 


Hi      cioty  cxjirc       1  r 


Fatal  Fires—  Ye; tei day  week 


1  \  '.be  yrraal  ia.ry  of  \\,e  district  ; 
,('nxal-  i-  aCa.-liolie  or-an.  The  '  h/>.oh,,i  ()!,.«  <;;  ,;  an  orjaa  oi  ca 
J'a.a-1  v  a;i  ia.tr.  lia;  b.aan  ,ei,ed  al  a./w  Vorb:  lor  "a  virulent  article  0 
v!.e  v.av."  wb'ah  mo, Mia  a.  "  oindaut  "  artiele  m  fa.v.ar  of  peaaj.  Tu- 
e'ace    in   rialad(;l[.lii.i    of  i  be  .V,«i    York    />■(!'■/  N'-»'-<    has   far  --i-nUn 


paaee   rr.eetu.g   i.aa  aho  oeer:  bruia.n   up  Ijy  a  niob  in   o  '\  broa!:.  Con- 

The-  Pviaoaja-aa  j.a.riy  n)  tb.-  ib.ilad  S'-ite-  rafn-e^  all  offers  of  union 
wan  i):c  Koi>ab|;,.-aa-=,  but  i-- hooele-dy  divided  into  a  war  and  p-;-ic-V 
Sn.:.;cn.  Thoy  (Om  [a-m.aally  lo  eoiuf.-nia  iba  -,:i:-p.jii-  on  by  the  V:  u- 
y,.iaa  cf  ihe  wait  "i  habeas  corpna. 

I'lirxe  Napioleon  and  suite  have  p'--".l  clirou-'li  Cleveland  and 
Ictroit  en  lonte  io.  Iaike  S'ip.ei'ior.  At  tl.e  lau-.r  pi  i  ;e  tiie  L'rine:  wa- 
tte <.'!\ctot  General  Cass. 

The  A'-li'/ in  I'iod;  of  band  .i,.i  note-;  re  oar  fad  in  oar  last  to  have 

■,p,  pf-r-ai.  .aid  -■na'0-ei  to  be  ;o,  ay.-nt  of  l  he  < 'oiilV.l.a'.i'..-  V,  ,wva- 
rra: r.t.  tmn  n;i  i-  have  been  f.bu,b  po-t  bills,  ,,i    ,-,,    vahie  without  aba 

The  export  of  breadstufta  from  New  York  to  Fiance  bsgtoa  to  be 

The    Cr.s ton  banks  will   only  take     H),00a.0n0    dollars    instead  of 

,11  i  I    i         i  i  i     l        1 

"n      I       va-fniiii;     I  a",     II  |  1 — if  wheat, 

X'oV.i;,  lit.  •!•■-■  .■!.'!  oi  l.,.  a  y  ...ed  o,'a.-   i.od.'J'jo  bn-iheb  more. 


e«gn^.JItn| 


ScdW"eaeh  Mid"  the  work  they  did  being  onhMc 


proaiMrity  mid  the 
—'■-   "■-  projeedfng3 


:    ,,  ,i"  ,la.-bo,ai-  ;  .'■-■   ■-i.ain, vrala',:/ o-oal.    The  ar.ear,  oi  tlie 

...   i,,.  i ,,a    ...  ii, Ii   ■  iw   -■!    on-   <  i    ■'■■■■■   ■■■■"  .'ii'!-       ■■■>■:■■■- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


\        ". 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


„r  ,,,..,.- rie,.i:,n|.;,l.el. -at  Bil'.-iif.-iiy.  iv,.,„,.|.  ■ 
cm  Heath,  and  forming  a  poitaoil  ■  I  ft  ■'  PW  ; 
ere  opened  on  Thnreday  afternoon,  the  ^-nd 


V,  lialhiee     el 


doX"for  mpplying  coal,  and  £ 
Bus£wa?entirely  suspended  in  the  borough 

N  ™hon  the  opening  day,  and  a  procession  of 
^TsSwata^d  Vale°tfNeath  Kailway 

,      ,,,:':, '"e,t;,-,'u,,l,r.a1,,l.rl,,«i>,l 

„'l  „ i„wu    awl   u.-i[rlib.»irlin.-t.   nana,  ■! 

Britonferry, 

>anTed  by"  the  2nd  Glamoi 


against  Crime,"  "The  Law  anil  Ihc  Co-pel' 
(the  two  last  assize  sermons),  "Tie  ^l'lans- 
guration." 

Souls',     Langharn-place,    and 

'     was    elected    provost     -' 

1856  he  proceeded  to  t 


re  accompanied  by  tne  nuu  vjiauiU.s..u  ' 

,i  I        i 

1  M  

„,    ,,(  ,„,,l    i,..,k  plane  .11    l>vo  t..l"i'ii.   v.'i 
,,,^11,,-V  ii(,,l   a    lii.je.l  salnte,  -I.  -»"-i 
.  ,v     a    Y-ilik.-e-bml'    ship.  I  he    May  hlcu- 
,        i      '    .  ' 

.,..„,    le al  Liverp.v.1.      A  pul.he  lm* 

,k  place  at  three  o'clock. 


-U|. I"l   .".'■ 

,:,,i;,V.:.,ll'.(i,i. 


chair,  Although 

Lla-  ntteiniaiice  was  great, 
a  tons,  lay  in  dock,  and,  - 
was  gaily  decorated  on 


THE  BISHOP  ELECT  OF  GLOUCEST 

AND  BRISTOL. 
THE  Bev.  William  Thomson,   D.D.,    Pro* 
of    Queens'     College,     Osfc.nl.     Chaplain 
Ordinary    to    the    Queen,     and    preacher 
Lincoln;*    ^„,}^^J^^   *,,, 

,,,luQ«,.wn  of  Dr.  Bari 

In    i     a 
lalV^he    eaineil    a    -L..h.,-liu.     .ami 


,  i  America,  ai.u  » 

hieli  poHta.n  amoral  lopi. aan-a     In  1M  .  In 

ceeded  to  the  degree  of  M.A.,  at 

i        „„    j    U         1  li      i      nl 

,.,,11,,.,        In     IM'.'  ana    j-.,   he    nan    ap|». 

..hcipreaelienainl  in   la.Yi  llaniphn  lee, 

nan  the  oiovedcl  eliiiicii  ai  eaeh  01    en  ^ei 

proved  how  much  his  lectures  were  appret 

by  the  University.    The  course  was  pub] 

in   1851    under    the   title    of    "The  Ah 

Work  of  Christ."    Dr.  Thomson,  accordi 

i  1         i  i  1 

several  pamphlets  on  "An  "pen   C  He!." 
for  All,"  "  Scriptural  Teaching  the  Safe 


^»'«     ^^    j*, 


FATAL  HALLWAY 


THE  HAM.P6TEAD  J0KCT10N  LINE  :  SCENE  OF  THE  HI   Anil  I 


L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sb 


fetation  to  Hampstead 

il.-^p  cutunjr. 

Th'.'  i.'-»!ii;vi.:it  is  at  present 

■in'.'  -i"  up  naUast  from  Bushcy 

coabbed.       When  the. 

Til-  ;     1    llhi-t  tllOV  [DOOL1  J'.l    !!', 
■i    TO.        A.     t.iii. 

point  there  is  the  usual 
line,  and  they  return  to 

y   .'■■•,.,   a    ..l.--'i  Oil   CO   U:k!,-M 

g,  at  about  twenty  minute-  pa--;  -even  o'clock,  tin: 
■  (,..;■  ,-■  ..  ■«■,!  i,  ■  1  .!.■/.■■  :  -.1  -!  ■:-■  '■■)  c..l  .  :)p  \y 
on  v.-liirli  they  were  b^in,::  shunted,  when  a  pis- 
to  he  (Mining  up  at  a  rap;.!  p  i-e  alone;  th?  lin: 
i-t-tiviin  ivj-  moving  slowly.  The  driver  of.  the 
,]■:  lamps  anJ  when  lie  saw  the  other  trair 
,1  a  red  liui.t  and  shouted.  The  driver  of  th( 
1  ■■'■  "■:■  precaution  vra;  too  late 


line,   a;:d  about    i      1  k  bj  r        ,  1 

.--cone,  a-  vi!iii.->.'l  from  tli'.'  li'.'M-  below,  v.  t^  tevritie.  IninealiaTely 
tlic  <.!  ;:i;:e  had  struck  the  hue';-,  an.]  .-hiverei  them  into  atoms,  it 
leaped  from  the  raih  with  a  --eel   of  hilf-pu.'.   h  .If-h ;][  r.v,   which  w.i- 

I.,   ■'.    ,i     ■,,  h:  ';■..    i 


■■;:  ■;.!  ■■■       ■:.   ■.-,-  ie  .u 

laid'-c,  m  which  po.-eion  it  leniaiacd  haU  sii--pe:u!e  I,  but  with  its  hind 
v,hi  !'■'  ■  .-fnvk  in  the  embankment. 

II a   inhabit  ant;  of  i  he  inae; hi .can-hood  in?: :i: ,tl >■  ra.i  to  the -not.    Tli-? 
moans  of  the  dying,  the  one-  of   the  wovnr.led,  and  the  lam  --'--'--- 
.■  who  mi,  ml  l heir  i.--!  u.h'.  -,  vv-iv  lo  he  hcir-.i  o,i  everv 

'     '--f.i:, 


wo  carriages  had 
1  i  -v  p  Hid  out.      They  i 

ling  to  a  frightfu' 

t ! "  were  cries  that  assailed 

en,  on  lung  released  from  t!:e  cairn  a  ties  dropped  dosm  ia  an  ap- 


pidled  o 
In  some  instances  it  was  lmpos^ioie  to 
he  unfortunate  victim?  were  nimble  to 
at  many  young  children  and  babies  in 
veal  of  tiiom  were  lie irtrending  in  the 
■;!■■    "lly   child!"     ';  My    Gjd,    my 


frantically  down  the  embankment 


every  Lh'-eo 
ropp;d  do  am 
■  pa-en  ^ers  who  hid  escaped 

edoulv  slight  niiuries  were  rushing 


c  ih'ov,  in-  iii-:-ni-.!\-._'  ov.-i  the  f-.-i: r[,\z  and  into  the  field 
of  wl,:,.t  i„i;/lit  -.KVor  to  them  ?otl;:.t  Kiev:;..:,  on:,  of  reach 
<ltr. n:i.     The  engine  lay  on    its  ^de.    sth!    parti:.';,  and  w 
'  ,'j  forth  at  all  pole;-.       Near    it  was   =l retched  the  poor  liremun, 
md  fallen  with  it.    He  seemed  much  injured,  and  was  carried  off 
hospital. 
B\   K.i-  iiu.i  it  wa=  cetting  '-pute  d:ck,  and  :a:--:- -ai ely  there  v.  .is  The 

*  of  confu-ion  aide  1  to  th/'-;  other-  ;h'cT  e  attributed 

been  rarely  -.vii;uot;e  1  ever,  after  railway 


additim  a!  denial, 

to  make  up  a  scei 

collisions.     The  families  residing  in 

and  conveyances  for  the  wounded. 


allow-    '  i-j  lie  r 
bcah'.a'neu  i' 


■  neiL'iihouihood  • 

t  others  requested  to  be 
a  drop  of  water  could  be  procured 

minutes  after  the  accident  a  strong 
wn  and  Camden-towa  police  stadm- 
1  waggons  were  on  the  ground  ;  but 
rj  gas  near.     Light  w.i-:  all  important, 


appeal    a;  if    th.-y   w- re  y. 

meh.raholv  cf  all,  from  u 

the  i  ■.  ■-'!■...  i?  v. -■  vi-ible  the  head  of 

arm-   of  another.     The  police  and  other?  a 


1  Kivin     acii  a 


fall   to  the  earth  ; 


■  u.ee  i'.  eharce  of  i!  ai-n-a'.  ■ 
'      i  journey  of  which  i 


.■  hi.ak-v:in  \rhvh    f...:iov,vd   \ 


It  is  stated  thab 
officers  and  friends  of  officials  inthe  employment 

No.K.  L..r..ioi.  Company. 

■•  "-fields  and  up 


Tlimni'fK.iii     'i         il      '  pe">'e  <  i   in 

the  embsnknier.t  at  f-eh  jide  of  t!c  l>r:d^e.  Two 
r-ina_-h;d  r  ,ni  i-re?  foimed  one  moa-Ter  hire  tit'-:  -ho:  •; 
inoiHii--..'  hi  h/ht.  The  wi'iui-lrd  lay  here  and  tue'e  v. 
Men  vet  engaged  in  dragging  corp-es  from  under  ■ 
ticc-,  a:.d  out  of  c;imag..=  U.at  ii;ui  been  ciMied  like  |>.-'eooard. 
Gmtlcincii  and  lad'.e-  carried  water-car^,  hottks.  aad  o'.h.-r  ve^-eU, 
and  ve-e  cov.rtanilv  Living  tliose  drinks  which  the  mangled  so  greedily 
asked  for.     Many  l.idi-.  ■  iv.n  a'  1   line',  til  '-••  I  i    J  l 

el     \  lit  1       tt     1      1     1  Tne  police- 

men with  Ka/ir  ianfen:-  hep!  a  path  for  t!io-e  who  vere  cirrying  the 
iniin\d  to  the  cab=.  raa-,  a.ad  cart?,  which  wore  no.v  draw.-  up  in  alia-' 
to' the  byroad  leading  out  to  Kenti^h-towu  ;  and  from  all  side-m.ai, 
ivoincn.  ami  childivn  were  running  with  lama-  ael  lighted  e  uidle-  to 
what.  wiK.oat  the  :die!.e-t  (.exaggeration,  may  be  termed  a  field  of 
slaughter. 

At  the  time  of  our  going  to  pre?,-  the  r.aiaher  o:  killed,  on  the  spot 
no:  ,|     a;  :   ,  ..;,--,.  ,  v.a-  1  i  Vt     he  wh.j  have  -a-; 

l  I  1  I  i  I      t    il    J 

The  lOLoni-i'a  inquhy  into  the  deplorable  aeeident  a.r  Kenfi-h-tuwn 
wr.'-.  foeea. by  open' a  ,ei  V1'iua..-.;ia\.  The  la.rv,  i.a  the  first  instance, 
promd.d  to  thedih'.  i.-nt  li-.'-pitalr  to  view  I  he  bodies  of  those  who 
had  pe.hh.  1.  and  i.i.ev  w. .->■.■■  then  conducted  to  the  .--cm;  of  the  cat  !•■■ 
tiopha,  v.ineh  Kiev  eareiaily  ^irv-.yed.  Sab-e  jnently  they  received 
evidence  a-  to  the  id.  .  m)  ui  the  u.il.e.  anaie  dcce..-cd,  and  the  inques  . 
was  the:,  adjourned  till  Friday  (yesterday). 

Wt  j        mill    tiuionoi  tl  f  d  e         — uptm 

very  :-|  .ckd  and  pnblic  grounds.  It  is  not  our  custom  to  mounter  to 
any  tTorbid  le-:e  f...r  the  delineatioi:  of  horrors  :  but  in  this  instance 
we  beli.ee  that  no  racai::  d,..-ul..l  !..e  lefl  ura..r;ed  ;:■:.  fi  ;  upon  the  minds 
Of  ih  ■  p.'.pi  ■  .e  Tie-  e  .a',  v  the  now  obvioiP  and  ab  .kite  av;--i;)-  of 
!•  and    dt  ,       i    .    ,     i  i      t  i     r    in  the  )■:■■  ulation of  railways. 

Fid'y  admitling  the  pi  im  h.le  of  sclf-goveniinofi'.  in  the  conduct  of  our 
afl'uirs,  and  deprecating,  a--  a  r-V.-,  a:i  organ  -J  sviem  of  Government 
iDtcimcddliDg  in  ur.dcitukings  wluch  are  the  result  of  our  commercial 
ft-.-u  .  and  the  natural  h--y.c<  of  0".  rulioaa'.  «--dth  yet,  whe-n  it  111--. 
I  ..■■.-  ■"  ■  :1  at  -I,.-.,'  ,:■  ,.  •■-.-,  -lt  of  r.ulA  -,\  c.ej...1-,-.^i^,-..eh  tha'.  it  i? 
inadcrji  atetothedue  safety  ot  the  lives  of  thoic  who  commit  t'ii"Ui-?lve? 
to  its  tare,  the  question  a.i,r-  whe'her  it  ^  not  absolutely  n-.e-  117 
■      ■  .■■■■..'.■;  .oa?imiir.y    i,   a.-; 

(•i.dii.g  a  a  ni.icl  -....I,  a:.d  it  1-  impossible  to  fix  it  on  any  person  or 
i'-'\  -•  ;  ■■■;:--  ■  •■■  •■  (■:■.■  of  .1  be'.tei  -•..,■■  of  thing:.  With 
f^tal  rc;ulnn:y  :.:  .his  peri  o  I  of  the  y.i:  a-;,  lent-  (-;r-  they  .arc 
c  ■      ■  .    ■  ■  '.)   t.-  .;■:■  on   railway,    i-i  . - rl v   in  the  ca-e  of 

C.-.cur- .-  :  -l;a  :    .  ....    I  by  a'.-olmc -hioghter  oi  pa--e  igers,  an  1 

we  ha >e  Hits  of  kiUed  and  wounded  that  read  like  bulletins  of  great 


..-  a;  1  a  .-'--    1 
,:  ix    1,    ■■ 


e    |,Di.i-f!i  a 


safety  often,  if  not  aHvay  , 

cdecoaLui-eiicy  wiiicli  r,n  v  be  c-rtiai.i  ted  bv  n>al a  oa.-on 

..-■  'Ki.      '1  I  '    •.'-,     .!■■  1     ha/   ,■■,'!>■    c-vue    10    ihh.    t!e>L  if 

■"I  (  '      -.id   ..  ,-,::   ,i,  j,,   ■-:  .    :1     ,  .-,1   :  '.>■' 

the  ::aiety  o!    p  ■)  -on-  in  the  c  >n  veya'tce 

ui      .-.i.e.;,    ,..■.-,     ,;e..     ...    i- .......      ll    1  IK)  MO} »  i!  >  ,    W,.-   11,11-!     give   U|>    t-lll-   IjV.OlC1- 

of  K.e  iheoiy  of  ielf-go-. ernment  and  substitute    for    it   th;   ike-put: 
authority  of  a  Government  department. 


(  Ai.^/ 1>.1R  FOR  THE  * 


TIMES  OP  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONTJOH-BRIDQB, 

H 

M\ismwi\tw-i\t*\m\ 

h"s| 

:.'■ 

■i!,.   i    r" i ■ " r  .  i..nv.,:  .mi>.,!:,  y.::-v  v;,.,  >,.v 

[■■.;"'.'(  li.R    iv  \v..:.l',.     .-M,ii,'..,!',.i  ITul'.'r'1' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAT,  SEPTEMBER.  7,  1861. 

speech  of  Mr.  Fairbairn,  the  new  President  o£  the  British 
it  could  hardly  lay  claim  to  Cicero'9 
pompous  opening  of  bis  most  celebrated  work,  may,  at 
any  rate,  assert  its  right  to  be  distinguished  as  a  ma9- 
terly  resume  of  all  the  recent  achievements  of  science,  or 
of  what  has  come  to  be  technically  cill-1  ''implied  science," 
It  is  singular  that  in  an  age  of  science  and  progress  the  blind 
gropings  of  the  elder  day.-  ahouhl  receive  su-jh  ivmaih  ible  eluci- 
dation ;  but  so  it  is.  Planetary  influences  arc  reckoned  among 
the  list  of  media-,  a',  super-fition.-  ;  but  here  we  are  reminded  of 
recent  discoveries,  in  connection  with  the  triple  or  quadruple 
almce-ruierc-  of  the  .sun,  which  modern  science  has  discovered  to 
have  a  sensible  operation  on  the  affairs  of  this  globe  of  ours. 
We  are  glad  that  the  interior  of  Africa  has  received  prominent 
attention.  Here — as  wc  have  ever  held — is  an  unreaped  Geld 
ripe  for  the  sickle,  and  wanting  nothing  but  husbandmen.  The 
new  era  in  naval  warfare  was  not  likely  to  escape  such  an  eye 
as  Mr.  Fairbairn's ;  but  what  he  says  amounts,  after  all,  to 
nothing  more  than  what  all  candid  scientific  men  have  said 
these  many  month.-  past,  -wc  are-  really  only  "  feeling  our  way." 
Government  took  a  quarter  of  a  million  at  the  close  of  the 
fr'c:-.-ioi!  in  behalf  of  five  i.tav  iron -clad,  frigates — of  these,  three 
have  just  been  ordered  from  firms  of  recognised  standing,  and 
some  concession  has  been  made  to  the  unquestionable  results  of 
the  experiment-  on  Mr. done-'.-  target--:  by  :-n  increased  inclination 
in  the  sides  of  the  ships  in  question ;  but  it  is  remarkable 
that  simultaneously  with,  or  even  subsequent  to,  the  issuing  of 
the  orders  in  question,  other  orders  have  come  out  for  experi- 
ments at  Shoeburyness  which  will  go  to  the  very  root  of  the 
question  whether  the  sides  of  such  vessels  as  that,  wonderful 
structure  now  lying  at  Greenhithe  are  really  capable  of  resisting 
the  impact  of  the  new  missiles  or  not.  We  seem  to  build  ouc 
ships  first  and  test  their  prineiple-  afterwards.  We  arc  not 
singular,  however.  Has  the  armour  of  the  Gloire  or  the 
Normandie  ever  been  subjected  to  the  hammering  of  an 
Armstrong  at  six  hundred  yard.-  .'  We  venture  to  answer,  very 
confidently — never  ! 

The  proceedingaof  coroners' iiii'ju.L'.-t?,  are  ncc(v-'ii'i,yslow,andin 
cases  like  those  under  investigation  in  connection  with  the  fright- 
ful (\Ka;-k'»  at  '.he  Clayton  Tunn.  1  and  on  the  Hampstead  Junc- 
tion Line  unusually  tedious,  for  obvious  reasons.  So  many  wit- 
ne-:-cs  have  to  be  summoned  from  every  (piarlor,  so  in  any  .surveys 
and  views  have  to  be  made,  so  many  documents  to  be  ferreted 
out  and  produced,  so  much  questioning  and  otosa-guastioning  [a 
allowed— for  a  coroner's  jury  is  not  supposed  to  be  bound  by  the 
same  code  of  rule.;  which  control  ■-  its  cognate  body  in  a  nisi  prius 
court— that  double  or  treble  the  tune  is  consumed  in  arriving  at 
a  eOhclu-it.n  which  would  sulliee  ;u.  ordinary-  -and  hungry— jury 
under  any  other  circumstances,  so  that  we  may  hare  yet  to 
wait  some  time  for  a  verdict  even  on  the  first  of  these  two 
c.iln  -trophC",  Enough,  however,  1m  been  eliminated,  so  far,  to 
bear  out  fully  the  remarks  wc  ventured  last  week.  The  traffic 
■i  i  lie  Ibighton  line  h".v  inerea-.ed  frain  two  millions  and  a  half 
in  1848  to  nine  millions  and  a  half  in  1800,  and  the  same  single 
pair  of  lines  does  duty  still  for  a  full  fourfold  traffic  I 

The  regiatt-r  of  confla<e.-a!  h>na  i-ecms  ever  full.  Two  monstrous 
fire?,  in  which  commerce:  produce  in  Iheea  l  of  London  suffered 
greatly,  have  been  followed    by  oue    which   for   some   hours 


■  interest-.      T!u';  -  :>>cd- 


threatened  a  heavy  blow  at  all  lite 

ingly  narrow  lane  on  both  sides  of  which  cluster  nu  rubers  of  ouc 
leading  publishers,  whose  warehouses  are  stored  with  a  very  iu- 
flammable  kind  of  material  in  the  shape  of  books,  bound  and 
unbound,  has  been  the  scene  of  one  of  those  suddea  aui 
mysterious  outbursts  which  for  the  nonce  appear  to  baffle  all 
experience  and  all  official  vigilance.  Happily,  a  calm  night  and 
unwearied  exertions  of  the  fire  brigade  suceeede  lin  arre.tiu-;  the 
disaster  in  time;  but  the  opinion  of  the  most  experience  iotli  -er- 
of  that  brigade  present  is  that,  had  there  been  a  strong  wind 
blowing  from  the  prevailing  quarter,  no  exertions  in  theirpowei: 
could  have  saved  the  Bow.  Why  arc  the  booksellers  peat  up  in 
Mich  a  dangevo'i'-  trap  as  this  '.' 

Fas  est  ct  ah  hostr  fJun-ri  i-  a  trite  old  saying,  but  the  lovers 
of  progress  in  the  newly- constituted  kingdom  of  Italy  would 
do  well  to  discard  from  their  minds  aU  thought  of*  such  a 
principle,  Their  cause,  if  it  have  any  reality  in  it 
at  all,  means  freedom  from  ancient  traditions  and  anti- 
quated enthralincnts,  and  the  inauguration  of  an  era  of  light 
and  liberty.  The  luffinnly  bands  who  profess  to  promote 
the  reactionary  movement,  and  boast  of  support  from  ths 
ancient  centre  of  Christendom,  have  been  held  up  to  universal 
execration  as  the  perpetrators  of  deeds  at  which  humauity 
shudders.  That  there  exists  a  powerful  provocative  to  retalia- 
tion we  do  not  deny  ;  but  the  Piedmontese  will  do  well  to 
that  their  cue  is  to  distinguish  the  tactics  of  their 
in  behalf  of  liberty  from  those  of  their  opponents 
in  favour  of  despotism.  They  must  submit  to  the  one  broad 
rule  of  ciitici.-m,  which  judges  all  alike,  and  the  massacre  at 
Portclandolfo  will  not  serve  to  advance  their  cause  even  with 
well-wishers.  True,  the  attempts  to  upset  the 
te  of  things  are,  happily,  one  by  one  sinking  into 
but  the  cause  is  too  good  and  too  self-sustaining 
to  require  the  introduction  of  tactics  worthy  only  of  a  des- 
perate and  unscrupulous  enemy. 

Had  any  one  hinted  some  twelve  months  back  at  the  possi- 
bility of  the  United  States  being  the  next  arena  for  the  display 
of  the  nnti<|uatcd  resources  of  martial  law,  suspension  of  habeas 
corpus,  and  the  passport  system,  he  would  have  been  met  with  a 
shout  of  derisive  laughter.  We  have  lived,  however,  to  see  these 
tilings  as  living,  tangible  facts.  They  are  excused  and  apologised 
for  as  political  necessities  belonging  to  the  exigencies  of  the 
occasion.  It  is  amusing,  however— rather  sadly  amusing,  by  the 
way— to  see  the  New  Country  driven  to  avail  itself  of  the  long- 
despised  weapons  of  the  Old  World.  Meanwhile,  every  oue 
is  anxiously  inquiring  "What  next?" 

The  great  cotton  question  is  assuming  a  singular  aspect. 
Eeports  give  a  good  crop  to  the  Southern  States ;  they  ara 
elevated  with  their  military  successes;  and  there  is  an  idea 
abroad  that  they  mean,  to '  keep,  instead  of  trying  to  find,  a 
maiket.  This  view  of  the  matter  complicates  the  state  of  thing? 
explained  by  us  last  week.  Of  what  use  is  it  for  British  ship- 
ping to  attempt  to  force  the  so-called  blockade  if  the  Southern 
men  will  not  sell  when  they  have  done  so  7  We.  venture,  how- 
ever, to  think  that  the  full  facts  are  as  yet  but  imper^ctty 
understood  in  the  South.  They  evidently  rely  on  their  supe- 
riority in  quality.  Wc  have  reason  to  think  they  are  rec'.coaiug 
w  lihoi  i  their  host. 


part  of  the  Le.-uine.     There  1  ..  Iiov.v.  .■,'■'.  one  an  !■■].■  \;i    i--nvl!ei'V  e:e'epte.|    -,-. 

...     ■),...,  :,;.,.     I      l„     .,,    J,!.     ,;..       ,,.     <.-,.    ,,[       V.[     !.  :...';  .....      .:,::.  I         ,,>.,-,-,,         ■,      |,     .,    ,.     I      .  <- 

'  vi.ie.li-!    iln-iv-  .,.-.. ,i,,.i  !.,■,-  uiii.i.-ii  i.ane,  although  she  m\rri? 


Several   steam-boats    rue    building    at   New  Vork,  to   ply  oa 
razilian  waters. 

The  Vienna  j. annals  announce  the  .arrival  (here  of  M.  Hi. 'ha;;,! 

The  Minister  of  bin.an.'o  da-  atnlaaa-c-.l  the  '■',  iolc..-;ica!  *  iarien 

■    the    J'-oi-    tie    IJ.nilnLTl.e    In    uljinii.    (mill     l'k-p|if    the    .j.eaiieLv    ..f     ^uvikv 

The  House  of  Assembly  at.  Nassau   have  appropiate.l    '.' !..■)"! 

;twcen  Nassftu^Lnne        (    I     '  '  l 

Her  Majesty's  sloop  Driver,  Commander  Horatio  '. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


lied  by  Princesses  Alic 


x.i;.i-..v\,,  ,..'■;. c  Pnnee  C-)1--ui-:-.  Punec—  Alice,  and  the  Lord  L"on- 
i^irii  t"  In  iiio  r.'iTia-v-:  tliat  followed  were  the  Prince  oi  Wa'o-\ 
(V-f  ?-  Helena,  Pin.ee  Alfred,  aid  ih-  lalie-  mid  -iv-lciiie,,  in 
^tendance.  Vyou  her  aiiiviil  at  Kue.'.-'own  her  M  ij-^ty  w;i= 
(  ]    1  ,     -      J     i    i       i    1   Lady  EmlU    I'eeh  <"l,neril    Sir  U-yn^e 

T  II  i  f         I    U  Til 

The  rjji'.c  of  \V;i!'--  av-1  hi-  Tv-ieellencv  the  I, --v.!  L;eie.enant 
,      ..        i  ,     ■.  ■  ■■'■-..     ..-.ii.    i  ■       .:>     !'■■.'  ■■    v 

fi;iil-)).'iftt   ten    o'rhjcl:.     The  ll-jv;d    vachv    eot    under  w.iy  at     a    little 

r  f      i  ,      1       1        ,      1  III  111  j      J      1        ll 

inoii  hi;'.     Li'-o.ter.ani.-l";. ■cecal   ear  0.  WVv'.or.ill.  K  O.I!  ,  .'eiii.n.HL  ha  ; 
[.  ..■■■,  ■..,:!  |:    .-,■■■■  \  imih  ■'  i;.-h:-.-. :>-'■!  :'■    :   le-a^.-,  '  ■ 
licr  M.dc-iv.     The  II  >,.  Ovrei    Si-jiL-j,   r.l-.  \,-<ir  »,i  boa;  I  Cue  Vioio-i" 
i     1    M  i  1    1  ■''    i1"1'  Mil 

Tii"  Prince  C..'ii-or:  and  Prince  Alfred,  with  P  >rl  (.;  .aiKiHe  ;.;vl  t.'/on-i'l 
i!  e  Hon,  Pii  O.  Thi^-.  l-i.(J.L\.  wont  at  cle  v.;  i  ...'ckv'k.  I>y  Fne:ial  -re.  i. 
;.,  (    .,    ..■■,-,.;.,        1  ■'■  ■■■■;ii.'    a,::-:,  .e.-'ie      i       .       1    -■  '^.>y  ■■'■■  H  ._'  ■- 


^;' 


s  drove  to  Beddgelert, 

k.    Iu  the  afternoon  tl 

■  Stack   Lip-htliovi-c. 


■■■  yacht  hy  a  ■  tii  u 


Earl  Gran' 

Rear-Admiral  ErsV.ine.  UoiilenaiLt-Genet-al  Sir  G.  YVchertil, 

.    the    Hon.    U.   Nanley,    Ca^ain     the     Men.    J.    U.ai.nei.    and 

XL".ii-i:ii -"-  Christian,  had  the  honour  of  ioiiiiiie;  the  lieyai  diauer 
parlv.  At  cine  o'clock  her  Majesty  and  th-  Piinie  Ceii-ct. 
riir/i-. -e.=  Alice  aid  lf.'Iena.  mil  Prince  Alire.l.  amended  hy 
L-.i.ls  Churchill,  ri.e  Hon.  Wtvai  Stmrt  U'cik-v.  Mu- 
iHiMvaoh  Licnien^nl-Oc^ei.il  i  Lie-  Hon.  0.  Oiev,  Colonel  the  lioi. 
£m  0.  Phi].|.:-.  niv.l  ]':-.. '-.iner.  1  cded  from  ,hc  vaeht  and  entered  the 
r;\[\v.  y  carriaee?.  A  enard  of  honour  of  the  1st  lhava!?  v;a-.  d.av.  u 
[■].  :  j>-.ti  the  r-ici  at  Jhevhead.  The  lav.!,  i  aimed  ia  eel  v  started  en  route 
:fol   Aboveo,   f>v.lii  -cinch  j.hico  I 

:ivi_c-  to  P-almora',  \vl.  :■■:■.:  -.•-  alreeo\-  >i  ;.it-.l,  her  Ma.ie-rty  a.nive-1  at 
,.1,11  11  ni.ii 

e  eh:.,  the  e\eh  of  a  -ice-  o!  iv  a  vi-ic  to  .-ich  of  ,he  (Our  JiChiOi^  of 
G:    ■■■   nn:;:h)     Ecelach  \\~  A:  - .  1  .v!ai;.l  e,ml  Scotland. 

T:  :■  Pielc.  U-.e:.  >;■■  (.n.uio-  Wo.„]  loiaci  the  Royal  ti:i  ■■  at  Forf-v, 
3 :i J  atlenik.l  hrr  Jlaj  .-rv.  a;  Secretary  of  State,  to  Balmoral,  in 
sccr; -eion  to  Fcul  Gnmvilie.  _ 

On  S:  n.ic.y  the  Q  ieea   and  the  Prince  Consort, 


A.  Aw 


Highn 


.  AVe::;...e   yei 


■  ])',v!:-!i.  cinn..- 


attendance.    The  I 


ye-"!"'."!."c1■Qi!."n".eli,  i.y   1  I   . 

nt    C"c  .■-■»■ .       -in.'  i :.f  Mi.iii  'hi 


3  the  Princess  Hohenlohe  h 


His  TLOyal  Highness 
his  course  of  military 
shortly  proceed  I~  *-1-  ' 

T'r.:-,-:  i,    the    Ihii  ce   \vi:.i 
r.a:c.....:a].  previously  to  ret 


Continent,  to  be  present 


Prussian  r 

^.fv-:.  vhit  to  the  Crown  Prin 
Pc-yal  j-.arents  for  a  few  d 
o  Cambridge. 

linee  ,lo  J.jiiiville.  f-in'  Cci 


T'.eii'  R.-'Va'  ni_li  iC.^e-  ; 
'■,)■     a.,  i  the  Dc.eaeeh;uu-c^  -aiu-a  iur  r\(.'w  lori^jn^uiu.j  iu  .iie^-oKu 

Tie    Dixie-;   of    Hamilton    nni'.ed    at    ITarnil:-n    IT-e^;    o 

The   Earl   and    cw.uum    of    Winchilsea    have    returned    t 

The  mro-.iace  -',[  T.a.'y  Julia  \hllier.-  and  sir  Oe  ■..-■,,;.  Woii'.'.vo 


i   ■  <   i  i     i1  -    >'■  i        i      :■'  i       ■  ■■:  n     1     \  i    i;  ime  oa  the 
lication  from  Biarritz  stages  that  the  Emperor  and 


letters 


ofraUwayTciJm  (  i  'VVe^roductlor;^ 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

he  freedom  of  Forfar  was  on  TlmrEday   week  presented  to 

Dtw  and    spacious    bnihline;    for    the   tUa^ow   Mochanicj' 
Uiti-'i.  wa.  fontully  opened  yesterday  week. 
ne   Caledonian   Bailway  branch   to   Granton  was   formally 

wo  students,  named   Ah.:ani!ev  Milne  and  Alexander  Grant, 

1    ^   aped  five        if  1  HI   \  erlull  named  Page, 

r  ;-d  Hastings  has  given  leave  to  his  tenantry  on  the  Melton 

.,  Tuesday.  Mr,  Cliarle-  'Mevchani-,  one  of  the  inspectors  of 
""-Td  Raaway,  wM  run  over      >- 

id  Consul  at  Dundee  i 

Vice-consul  et  :;>.-v.\o  tie 

The    11  >-.■■<■/. n-J  J,>ii nhil  meniiona  the  case  of  a 

I, 
The  Landed   Estates  Court,  Ireland,  has  dealt  with  3 


»-traii.    Iiv.vn    "Ool.iie'im    to   Wiiuh.a'inero.  on   the 
at  Heckfiehl.  Ran (..--, 
IT  uh  \  I     i     (     II   _  li  i  i  1      i    |    I  a  i  !    t        f 

1'invircj-  tlie  rc-ioratior,  of  p.i.ilwhjk  Church,  neir  StiaifcU'd.  a 
'  c.  ; i /l ■=  I"  «--i  <<>■■■'■"  raii.ti!^-      ."i-e'li-c  >v,-;.'.l   on  tii  ■  w.ilN  of  Llio  niw  en.l 

ru-lc-'  t.i.i.  o^ii.e  tot:-.e  i!;!'..r.i!..v  ,.I  tii.-  v.-..;!-iii.-n  ..:nl  tii-.-  ii.-.-H.'.-t  oi  tlie 
,...,....    •    ,..   ,,..■,   I.'.'  ..>.!■■.■,■..■.  1  <<■■:■.  re.-,  u'-  -n  L!::m  ejulel  bo  taken. 

An   Exhibition    of    in.hv-tna'l    ami    Decorative.  Ail,    under   the 

-,.,.,  ;.-,-    ,.'.■      R.j,,v.|,,f  >.frl.    ■■..Or..    .i--l.on:r.(a'i.l::.  .M!:E.]inbar:.'l.  in  ■;...v..nOj.a' 

,.,■;,         )!.■;■     M   M.-iV     e..:...l'..  ...;   ■:,-.  !■!..■■     :■.!,:.,;.!   :.   V  I  '■  ■  ^  .-    VJV;    .Cjii::! 

H>.(i  rflrf  ,  v;.c>,l  :,(  Xii-fv!.,  ;  ;■!,.!  ile-  !.".>!,.-  .c  Tl  :...in-.»„  ,  T...V.1  |:;uj,i, 
■ii  .1      I    ■■]■     1   .'..■   :--r.  .   ■    n.        i    .en-.        I  1       ,...'    .         I        ^ic.   r  . 

As  usual  at  this   season,  an    inimcii-e   nnuiliev    q[    hi-li   and 

Ui.Vr  ^enic;.  :.;  C.v.-  u'- ieel.:    -r.  Me:. ■!;,>■  [HOran.e.  <.-ei!ii,!,.-i  .■!>-  t".i.l-.l ,  ;ml    unuy 
l . : ■  tl i e- ~  have  trndged  in  by  road. 
Tlie  new  low-waiei    landinj.  pier  coiistnic.t.ed  by  the   South- 


■  :;..:  ■:.,,.,;■    II]         11     I  Hi',    tii'.'    UeM.V'!,.-.    Lliilli.;  v.'ill  l,e  COJVl'.iCt  '■! 

Tr.M:vv:>T   Ki" -T!VA),s-  --The  ,;ovorith  annual  harye^i    fe-'ival 


'  T.0T1D  PAI.^El.'STON  TO    SirOUXCIJ  I-  FE  AXO    i 

n,»',  V  !n,'l  't.T  /].!'   ,..'!..  li'.'-L.r.'.in.V'nf    ill',   'llyil.^- 
I       1       U        |  !  :>i    .c         I      men    \      l  I     : 


'.■:  ,L"ii";:. l 


The  Camrhian  Arch  ;;oLocrr'AL  As^ortATioN.— Thissociety 


1      I         il      t  1  |  r  I     i  1       I  : 


BlUmU   A.se.OClA'l!0:.    E'Oi:   Hie   A"V ASC^MENT  Ol? 


P   ,,,,,,  ,..,-■_,,-,     ,.,     ■■el'•"|^■■^]":;•l,]"],'■■,    "; 
..-.ii,,,  ^.i  ill        'A-'-  itil 
I  llij 

nave  been  [ssuedfoi  Idano  oi  fcne  ■  icfcii 

'I    I,,    ,;,      I       ■     !,,,,-    ,„,    ,■!!,•■'  . 

\vr-cl;.    1  lie  rt].iir  v.c.-  oe'-uiiol  bv  the  uev;  i>rc.^..le!tt , 
l>  c.r.    v.l  r.  .leliverea  ;o;   .l.u-  U'la.e---  co  ;.  v.-.y  li.oj;e  .. 


I  adjourned.    Regutationu 


i    Society 

U  i 


On  Thursday  evening,  the 
lected)  and  arranged  by  the  a 


-r<- ti.ii,.  ir.n. 


kcrni,,,,.!.,,  >■:,!,-!  b\  '.in-     li-i'-   ■■ 1  -:.a.-l:,i>  of   i  no   Lite,  .h   a, I  l':-il..- 

.,.|,!I:,-,1>., ,■;,.(■..     Ti.e.. :,:.-,  i-  ■:■:■. t  :i."-e    ■■-.;:  ".■  :■  .  •-  e  e /■.■■■;■■■  i  ■■■.!.--  ;=■  ...i. 
1  1  til  ini  II      "1  :-'' 


,,.,„-.,-.  ..,.!,,  ■,:.-,  ;,.,  ,:,!■,,  l.ki.-n  v.ill   I-  II.  en.;!,.,'.::  hh-l  !;,-  i,.i  -r-Hi!.;. 
HI  1  ■'' -">■'   Cu'CiV.:.!!.  L     t      t         (      j    ■       H, 

,„",,,,        „    ,      ,      ,.n. 


i  'ii    I  iNI.e.    evehii.e,   : 


:.f  .-jo  oi  nh..i..:/n.|.l..-  i.i   ine-Mce-dirf,  taken  in  Spam  d 


.,■1  ,.  ,,,,(.,,  i,.,.,  ni    [he  i.aeo*   el    Pe.de.i    n  ■  Monday  ir.r     i'.i ;  ei   ...,.; 
th  d  lighthl        t  |     i  ([         '  '  i   ^^1  ^]a 

^^t^rri-t.lti^'a'-.a.  Th;:,i'' 'V",!,  \":..'!' i-.'l'i.^v  ;v;; ',;; 

!k  111!!;  I.  Fi!i,'e  t'.v1".'.!1!!'.  .'  jVo,"  1,,'nn  | -i- .   -    l...  („>.'e..;.   :  C,.i  ci'e.C.  ,!  sf.  b/.  c  , 
nd  that  of  lO.OOOtr.,  by  Coiai-ieene. 
The  Eiip^iftn  iournals   announce  that    a    remarkable  .-eoio-ryertl 

[,■_,,.  .n.HLi.r.-L  !..-■    iii.-loe.'  nea  n.  Ui.'C.ci..,^..,.^,!  i    C.n.i  C  . '..  l.j  r     ■.■;■";; 

The   Nfa\-    Iron    Fr  i      l       -M.      M  I 

ill  i  I  co-'.   i'    '■;  .1  v.i    J ■■--■'_    ■:.  :■  ;..v^-,! 


L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


* 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON1  NEWS 


..::,-.■■■. 


I'-tlid    with    tli'    proh:c:.ion= 

schools,   in    sculpture,   oil  pa 
drawings  engraving,  dc.  -  hi   all  upwards  of 
fining  half    dozen    rooms    being    occupied 


:  II  »)m  rc-p?otiv 
out  thirty  oE  tl 
sin  dler  dim. Mil 
a  German    art, 


)  appreciate.      For  my  ( 

to  its   varied  constltu 
press  mc  very  strongly  v 


FchooLs  tie  mognificcnt  gift  t 
of  the  buildiDg.  TLe  result  is  a  mass  of 
take  a  week's  continuous  io?r*c:io:.  d.ily  i 
part,  I  may  eay  that,  having  devoted  th: 
find  mytclf  still  at  a  loss  to  do  juatic. 
lii.iteii.dr.  though  1  li.ivi;  seen  enough  toin 
tl.e  genius  of  the  people  Chat  could  product 

I'lif;'  c-tionably  la--  m  attractiveness,  a.^  it  :-  uni-pio  in  oha:wt  - 
Il.i't.i  r'y  Colo;  •  ..-  m  ).c-  !  of  p  i;::t:n;r.  a  SCee.;'.  :ii"'\d:'  •::.•■'  of  .ymeh  ., 


eir  works  appear- 

ir  production.    A 

'I  *'n.  disp!.iv*:i 

araaz 


m  of  drawing,  there 
of  Home,   walking 

i,  as  he  surveys 


1  dying  on  either 


.. ■[!.:!>'.   .i-iti  ■,-,  : 


though  they  felt 

orable  will  ;  hit  n-,oire\|irf'^:vi- 

children,  who  from  a  Utile  rli-t.in 

■!■  !"!■  ■■  -I  ■■  ■  .  m.  -in  >-.-  .  ■  );„i  ■,,  -r  .,/  u,,i  -,■,. 
t!,i,  extraordinary  work  would  only  he  w.,-=te  of  time  I  hope  it 
seen  by  ,,,  all  m  ]«■;•_•.     Another  great   production,  by  the  sam? 

claiming,  as  a  my  of  light  falls 


ASCENT   OF    THE  WEISSHOB2T 

nobk  Alpine  mountain.    The  particular;  of  "th-  u\  ■","■ 
in  a  Utter  from  Mr.  Tyndall  t 


i  a  friend  in  England:— 

n:  R03A  Bom,  Zehmati,  An».  2f 

thes'.ar.n  of    „■,.■:■    i(  .-j.,..    ,.*,..;     . 

■  t>:n  ,    ■  d- -,-,•-  :  >  mv-lt  hy  w ,° 

'  i=.iof  A  i-.i-t.aal  in'.:  !>■■     ,•",",  7 

:M    favoa.av   -..I-   B-aa.ai.     fh-riv  I 


.,'.-,■: 

his  Bcliool.  His  morning  scene,  with  distant"tre 
!  nt, del  ibegloom  ot  twilight,  is  :i  mi-t.-rly  work 
i'.-rhn  omipu  ;  only  .-iK-ioain  :  the  Kincipai  s,,b  c. 
Iscnpe,  in  the  latter  of  which  expeci  dly  go-f  noet 


|  aril  v.  after  n  1; 
'■  Vii'<;in  r.i.d  ('!, 
pleasing  devotic 
Ald-ler  Sirphiu 


Early  Dutch  school 
expression  of  the  Vi 

There  ore  croups 
tioiu  In  Die  Jatt 
the   effect   of    tlliwi 


carpet  are  painted  with 
out  we.iuubt  not  be  beguile  J  lon/.n 
■|-.-'..-.o:  -yer.t  cay  with  the  art  of 

a) 

!y  modified.  U  making  is  w.iy  all  over  Germany 


a::.--     ■>:'    v.:   .  ■         i 

7  affording  the  ready  : 


?  ii .'.;.-  of 

;  plan  has  been  adopted  o 


'  contrasting  the  p?ci:lia 


:r.a,  Wciiua-,  Snittgav 
and   Dusselaorf,  the 


>  in  their  primary  ( 


"ienna,  Weima- 

~)usseldorf,  the  champioi 

rep  -:..-oly.  Contrasting 
find  the  school  of  Munich 
;.  n.ng  e.  jeny  at  trie  mguer  subjects  ot  hi-'.ory,  including  s?rii.v-J 
ml  i;,'..;..:.,f-.  aia'-r  r-.y  i.:t.  ;  , ).:  0f  tr.er  me  v.  genre  subjects  bein<* 
t'e  o:cc.  :■'.!!.  l.V^  ■ld-.rf.on  the  other  hand,  d^otes  itn.f  c:.i-:ly  to 
r*  "■  ■■■•  '    ■'      ■■■-  ^  ■■•    ■■■    ■:■■  ■   ;•:■■■■-  :.n-  -■:  .  I  ...  l--i;v.   !  ■     '  •  ■ 

'  :-'  ^'  ■  v-"h  <■•■-■  ■■'  •  .  .■  .  .  :',>■)■  ,  .i  hUtoriml,  devotional 
T-.:,l  iiottirar:  In  th,  ir  tr.od.-  of  C\  x  -ion  the  artist*  ,.(  D-.^e!  l,rf 
pre  fieri,  bfl.lor.  n-d  more  original  than  those  of  Muui-h.  w:.-e  , 
more  severe  i.nd  =-.■■■■•:  i:!v  tv.  -.1-  of  t  •-.-.  :,.>-i:  p:?v.ii|--.  I  ne- 1  ti.t 
r.-wl  ■  ■  -;-.-.r.  t\.e  r.'-.tr  H'':..  .1',  wi.ich  are  of  secondaryi 
hut  s'.iit  :itoi,cp  with  tiitrworx*  of  :he  two  great  workii 
f.vmg  afterwards  =ome  |M7:i:ie  i ■■ui'.;k- 
Di  ■■-(■;  :.:f  mid  Munich  occuovfich  th 
T;  :    ].-<r ■.,'   ^rlptnr.i!   p-intvV" of    ]>.-=< 

C-.H  Mi. tier.  who?e  rn=t-  ;md  feeling  ai . 

:  t-"!f'',)  ' 

vehicle  of  Ecrintural  illn>tr..tion.     it:  exhibit-' 
:ng  a;i';e  fur  ic=  expr-j^ion  an.l  th-  :- .  1  rjti r., l J- ■ 


!  .n:  euii.pa-itntiy  weak.     Of 

HV.iii  ;'  Cahl-    I.   t][e  I.Ven 

:.;.:neio:.-  lic-^.s  educing  tin 
acci:-ed,  :i'..io..;v  :orm  and   v 


s  by  Hai 


■nc:n?g;ited  acciifer; 


i     ■      ■■.■!..._'  ijn.il    exhibited   ; 
una, be:,    but   pr.-=  :.;  little  or  noihiu^  to  re 
:m  ic  :V  :iinatT  of  Ci!-;n    ara   dispo-ed   ,-,:"    li 
'■■!:. cwli-it   :i'  -nviir;  to    our    Art-Union. 


pese,  I  saw  some  of  the  last 
Knan=,  A.  Tidctn.nl,  Jordan,  nml  MiHler, 
mi:.  Mmo  ujeiei  ..:  his  "Ifuly  Family,"  alien 
being  in  the  Cologne  Exhibition. 


.  subscription  or  lottery 


Achenbachs,  Losing, 
ncluding  an    esquUite 


THE  THEATRES. 

Hatmarket.— Mr.  Charles  Mathews's  amusir 
;h  on  Saturday  t 
.  Ci'.l  d    -J-.e  IS 


thews  thought  it  expedient  to  address  the  ; 
■  hd  ii  hi.,  p-cnliji!  m  ■iner.  Claimin-  i n.lnl -eii.-  ■,  1, 
i-  ']'''if,.-,'ii,,.-.-.  or  the  new  piece  were  visible  enougl 
i!ip-odi;(vd [info  th"  i-ioce  which  was  never  iatendt 

LU  this  w.i?   mysterious  en.i'ij.'i  to 


the^lggist 

AJp— a  fine  promontory  i 

acco      " ' 


here  my  new  and  really  earn"-'  Moik  c:i  n-ir  ,.--j 
['■..;,■   i:e  two  'T.'i,.i  n-.o-  ;•  >i.i-  wh..|,.  y ,  ..  ■   ,'J  (Vh.-r     '   ,-  >0t  '  .'  ■ 
yfaiv  edited  the  .-.ttentio::   nf  on:  be  t  elnnb.a  -.  wh-.c::  !. .'  ■■  b  va   InTi 


occasions  by  able  I 


forms  a  grand  and  striking  obi -et 
IV  point  of  mil  r;;fa  ;rv  ,  >«,l  ■;.!  ..id.  Rvida  I'CStS  at  the  b 
nioutiiaiu,  the  siiiumit  of  wlneii  i-.  liowever.f  ir  with  i.awn  i> 
plno-rla.l  pedr-f:.!  on  which  it  -t:tll,|,,  ||  ,ving  t0  iM-»  ,,  n= 
thought  oi   ti-jing    th-   nioeniaiu   v. V -.rally   or-ined   to  in 

l'.v  ia-peciion  enabled  ils  to  fix  on  n   reMln'-i.lac:  wi: ■■ 

moi.s  :,.  the  attempt  ini-;ht  be  pa--e.l.      Tin-'  w..;  ,.:..)■. 
overhanging   roc!;,  at  an    elevation   of   a'oe.i 


:"ht  :  ie 

logetlu"! 


two  Eftcks,  and  i 

succession.  iMv  guides  die  no  the'e'  -y  ■•  Urtle 
sottenmv  bed.  on.l  here,  at:  chdLt  j>  ti  .-u.h.-  ^r--i'a^  o>"  th- 
August,  I  lay  down. 

■either  waMaost  glorious,  a.n.d  the  ^e-tie  .'■ronnd  mo -urpa?--iii-'1  r 
At   the  oi»P.-,,Ue    side  of     the   valley   was   the    range    of    the 
■el,    with    its    two    fri.u.d     p.,k^  -the    Grahenhora   and    th; 
..     came     the    Alpl.U.-l,    i,-,:    lh-     \ 'l-Vinhora    a.iJ 
the  Cum  di  T  i       ['„■  m,--    r  M  i',;    til'  ,-' 

ghKK;;=  and  biu.hlly  illumined  Mom  bottom  to  top.  The  cn-v 
faee  ot  the  I,:,-,!-:,,,;,,,  L,  ,-,,.,,  j  <,,w, ;,■,],  ,  ,  „-„,  |lil;  p,  M.V)  V|  ..  ^  h..;. 
-"glory:  the   two  t    i        Ca-tor   ai!    r  jll         \  i.ii>   .,  t^.\  t'-}^ 

deep  shadow  .  * 


ill  isr.i-ed  : 


buviLi-lied    L;o!d.     The    niotiled 
mrei  !.m!\  splashed  wi"   " 


goiu.  i.ne  motneu  I'r.v^-  ot  i 
:  Sj.ladied  with  the  sniilight.  A- 
this  scene,  all  of  which  w:  -■■   ia  ei- 


nits  £ 

the   Brei  thorn  Itself 


urcep;...-.!  the  cirer.mf.r-uc,.  of 
:r  ii  !»--!■>■  and  there  Ion-  -t:vte 
'        '      '     'pcakat 


ie  appearance.    The  h 

semicircle  ;  they  bum 
5  of  light  over  the  lust 


v,i;h  sl-ir, , 
^  .-.lo.vri :.  j ; 

i  '.rchvii'!. 


b  sure,  but  he  promised  i 
JiTected,  that  "they  wc 


bc'-o  j!-. 


i  the  other  schools. 
rF,  if  not  of  Germany, 


-- _  ElizAeth 

I  r    1       n     i     tl     t 

!•■!>.  tation.    '-Die^piele,      |T,:,fi(,  !,],, 

been    fvi]-:i;^ed  for  admirable  storytelling 

i.  n-ter'y  liandling.  at.  1    ■r..-1-;.-fe'.   trar.spa'rency  of 

scene  i-  in   a  drinking-hon-e.  le-iv.-een   hoar, ■-■in    the    foreground    a 

Jfuep.  ,.,-.  pureed  le.l-i    p]  .;mg  c;.-J,    aeam-t  two  o'd  vimvr-.  v.  ho 

t-y  lbea:.l  ...I    a    en,,!,-.]..  e,te  :oo!:h,L'  ,,a.  are   ch.-n  in-r    him    mereih-- ..1  v 

;■■  rnnl  pa-e.,  b,-nea*»L  the  f:',ie  ';i--^:.i--  t ! ■-  means  employ,.  1       Tn  ■ 

J  ■"  ■  ■"■    :'n  a.b.e-  ,l,\-- .-.-.,  .-.  ■   .-!,    t     1     ,- ■    ,  ,|,  .    v.,v  on„_    .,].,,  | 

lheocc:.-...n.     -The  Golden  W.'d.im-:    by    th.-     •"• ^  '    ; 

fi:ccc;-fil  in  a  more  joyous  and  innocent  vein 
t       i       paintei    of   emu     i  ind    excel      in 


..  r  pv,lly 


'     crre   ,    ,,  ,;,  .v,,ctr.; .      \\  .    s  ,,,.._      ,-.i,,,,.    .,,,„,,,    „.  ... 
subjects  of  domestic  mt-.v=f.  w!  ;<■!,  !,,  d-"i!s  within  even 

,  ,,  bv    >   ,  r     1|tl     ,     u  ,M1     piim|     , 

-11       ,1     v'     h  '     ,  '  ■    '       ''--  i  a-.iT-t  ih Ii  wall  of   i 

f-s.arul  Chr,tca.i.whil-t  n  little  -ill  :u..l  t,o,  .,!  Tn    .'..   e    f,  „il,-|  ,  ,.-   ,,.-., 
1        w  Ih   f     1  <  1  ,  ,  , 

'. -  ■•  ■'-  ."-;:i  of  )■■  -'■       '  '    i '  ■   ■■■■  .■;.■  i         i    i 


r.fen^ty    of   fev'liv:.-.      Tai.-l 


>life  of  his  native  land  in  neve 
aterest.  Of  these  he  has  thr 
n.      Iludolf  Jordan  is  another  r. 


Ir! 


Cram  (Mrs,  Poyntei. 

'"*r"    Buckstone)   as    governess   for   his  two 

"■'■■      !'.  ":  '■■'.■     :•:,]     :.[:  =  :     I-l     !,,■■,  !..).      :l  : 
'■'■■■■  -       'M.VIMV 


t  of  piece  altogether: 

!>-■  -.-u.-  This  appeal,  carlo. is  a=  it 
s:vn:-.  pievaikd.  The  piece  itself  ha?  points,  and,  doable-. 
v.\'l    I,.'    made   to    do.      Its    main    argument    is    the   stioa^-mmhel 

inTSn.  °  Mta  Pri? 

Mr.    Bodovei    I!.         ■    (M 
da.  »l.ter=,  H-nict  and  Juli. 

s.:,-.,,ie.,hi.  ni.,-.  I  ■ .  (M,v  C.Mathews),  who  take 
oi  female  education  There  is  also  n  Tran«atla:r.ic  p-neor  phih 
■!:.  iM:s  Wilkin--.,  who  {=  ;,'■.,■. iv^  imn,  lh.'-  \,  ■ 
■■■■•  ■■  ■  ■<<  ■  '■■  :  •■-  nseondent  'li-ni,  DiLT-in?,  by  "the  r  >ne.nT,m- 
■  f    tin  -■-  force*,  i    ■■■:■■  Mine-U  di  ■- ,,,..,.,!.  ,,viiei     a   b.,_r.]  ,_-  l|f.,,:i,.iV  ;,_,,. 

1  ;■"!■»•■:■    La  cl.hu  ihe  proper-  y  wh.  ■■!  !i 
posed  to  enjoy  and  ■!     r,,sr  had  mi-=  ..hnini^te.-ed.     iTnler  these 

■  e.     -i  •-;    ::.p!,   ;,.,,  ,;^   ],];1    „-), 
and  induces  him  to  •!.  -re  his  -rood 

Sir.  Bv.ck5tone  an  I  M, ;.  C.  Mathews  both  actod  with  point,  finish,  an 
"'""     ■-<•>'■  ■'■  ■'-  .'":,bi  th.i,   CTliinevnrr-  ,ion-  h,-,a- 

effected,  the  new  dr.i'.-n  will  repay  the  public  forbearance. 

^  Harold  rower,  a  -  ,n  of  the  late  Ty  rone  Power,  whose  Iris 
J  I  wl  I  in  l  Mim  L  i  1  High  Admiral  of  the  Siames< 
Princi;    Louis    op     Heb3E-DahM3TADT.— In   the    rnenioii 

i.f-.-.-ii-,l-.--|.yin.-  'h.-i'i.nrait  ,.i    hi    Cm, a  |i.„;.l    II  i  -'m,.;.    i„  r,1r   \r„s„.   , 

-"SSfcT — 


r,^-;.'^..,!: 


New  Mikute  on  Edhcatiok.— A  new 


ay. 

has    been 


l-hind  the  peal:  of  |1...  A!!,  'lei.  dee  ii.     s  „-   r,  ,■=-.-  to  the  ,'iiaini^ 
i t     i     1    1  III  1     J, 

"■  '■■ :  ".    ll       |       '    i        I ■■"'  nee  „,■,   (  1 1  v   n  i 

the  orb  appear  like    a    va-t    balloon    isrirli        inaj  ,1        t 

I  Lay  Willi  my  fa-.-  >ov,-n,i-  ihe  moo;,.  .,■„]  ,,-  ,  .  Hue-  ,,pin  -j,  , 
satellite,  imtd  finally  my  face  and  eye- !,(....i;,m  ,0  ehillej  ti,a 
fain  hi  proieei-  (hem  by  a  In.  hi  h--a,.|ho:.l,;o!.  The  ni'lamm  Vie 
tnight  be  expected  ■„.-,  ,-,-.,,]  ,,,a,  .,  ,!;;i|n,,,  „,,-,. ,v,  wlle:l  rL[, 
far  is  doeblle^  si  da-ire;'  to  ae-oim!  f,„-  |.!,e  •'  blindne- "  w 
innorenl-  moonbeam^  have  r-n  ,lly  la>d  to  their  charge.  As  t 
of  the  night  incrca,.,d  |  ,.p:er;.ed  myself  i 
my  l.d..jo,  thus  W-cnkirv  the  a  '     ' 

could  radiate  its  nnrcrpiited  Ie 
Lt-  night.    Up^from  the   valley  t 

lofu'lV1" 
entire  ( 


■■     tilo    -ii  I    [■'■ 

rays  sending  back  i 


Vishback,  caused  l>y 

Ae  effulge 

pyramids, 

position. 

ectral  beauty  until  " 

hour  for  the  advancing  day,    A  fainl 
at,  and  with  tin's  promise  of  the  coming 


id  the  incessant  grinding 
succession  the  stars  o£ 

hung  aloft.  Higher  up 
light  gleamed  in  suction  from  tha 
mly  whose  poation  suited  the  directio  a 
silvery  gleams.  The  Twins  were  the 
ud  long  they   held   it,  shining   with 

I,  however,  too  early,  and  had  to  wait 

.ation  overspill  th- 
packed  our  wine  aid 

lo  ■■■■!,■■,,    aao   :,:    ,,   ,,      ,■[.,.,      |,    >,,   ._.   ■, ,     ,       .   ,.      r   ,  ,,,1V.  ..,,  ,j    ,_,,., 

1  M    before  e "-  ;    I         puo-ioa--.   (..    eni-i,^    ,  ,  Ml) 

myself  of  myshoetiue-i.oia-.  I,  ivng  i:  on  t!,.-  ,„.■■.. -en  -l-  aii 
piuctrding  forward  in  my  shirtsleeve--.  Tie-  moan-,!.,  in  a!!  i:s 
^imideiii  u  as  now  t'-.:rlyb-  f...re  ..-,,.!.  ,m  aha  ■..  ,  a.  een  the  lew;;':  :'ad 
of  or.e  of  it-  mite--.  We  tramp-.-d  ever  th-  t'e-t.  -  v.v,  r-r_  <Uv  inv 
ihion-h  the  111011...],  and  cha-m,  of  :!,.■  eda.-i-r.  n:r'h:d  a  ber-'-ca-m  i, 
wlaeh  eel.  in  two  a  -eow  conlois  i  p  ■.vhiedi  we  ie;  1  to  a-cend";  cro--eJ 
•fr  ("t  eiapsn).  rln-  ,l..pe,  earn  -J  ..he  i.-h,.  ■  ad  w.  -.  >  v,  ,-,■!  t  :i  -  t^rar'ad 
eiii-:  of  the  ar.le.  Thence  noca.-.'l  the  -a  I  lie  wbi.-h  tons  th  ■  em- 
lots  iea-'hed  rhe  roe!  -  at  theoppo-a-  -id-,  u  i,di  v.a,  fo'ind"  m>=:  f  .  ,- 
l.a.-tieally   uvea,    and     in    many    .■,,.-,   ex:  reaia!  v   l.o-e   and   d:i:u'e:0'js. 

Onward,  however,  we  elae-eily  eland ■■!,  ;■>..  ;.,.o  .■'  v  eeia.lm?  round  rh  ■ 

crag.-  or  valine;  them  marhn,  'flu-  a!(.;e  1-  no;.he.l  an  I  riewa.  ia'oi-i  il  • 
te.iret^  bj  frost  and  \u--tber,  whilr  the  n./men--;  of  this  colj-se 
•  ce.l;.f(re  are  strev.u  coufn-edlv  an.em  1,  \Y,-  worla.d  forw,,-d  far  -, 
coeph,  oi  horn-:,  and  then  aw  two  mo.-iag  objects  on  the  glacier  l.v. 
th  US.  We  at  (ir-!.  tleee-h'.  tln.au  eh  n,,o;-.  I>i|-  .nan  p'"r.,a ->aei;.-.J 
men.  The  tele-cop  ■  rcnioe-'d  a.ll  duubi .  i  ):;e  of  ;  hem  c  irri-^d  a 
knapsack,  and  tfee  other  an  axe.  Our  expedition  had 
"  Rauda,  and  here   were 


Followini 


■;:       Q 


■  poolehty, 

a  deep  gap  was  hewn  i< 
owersof  n --' 


did  -, 


C'oinini;  to  a  phi 

.■hi  and  left  by  two  vertical  lowers  ol  rock,  wepro 

uirmneed  i.o  I.. I  earholhci  downi.,iM(J,r.;.,p,  We  nmnded  I  he  o;ioo:e.'/; 
-t,and::Oonai'l..-rqintli.-.l  ihaao'le,  woihiee  oar  u  ty  y.ara.-  the  rid? ?:- 
cahona  hel.wv    ,:.       Tin-     ialtci     roc    blUl    Wi,!,    elan-,     hard     ie.-,  the 

'    >  •     ion       We  again      ' 

icnrjously  precipitous,  nnd  in  many  pla. 

We   reached   the  end  ot   one  of  (he  siihliviho.H   of  tiiJ 

highest  roek.s  stretches  a  line  of  snow, 

sharp  edge  at  tha 


attachments    wdieu     pressed 

Hie.;  ,-  ;    e       ,.    ..,,.■  s.    ■■    ;]Lr:  |  -y        'pi,;. 

tec-ply  upwa.ds,    cautiously    avoiding  the   1 

-are,  howevrr,  v.  ■■  ■-■..m--t  .me-  ,b  doJ-jed  ri  -.  m  .--.-  :■-,  \vh\c'^  i:..;:;ld  1 
loosened  oriier-  by  tlvir  fa.!!,  aads- 
e-  Ji.",  win.'  -»,\  ■,:.  i  ii  .-■  ■■.!.'■■   it  ..i.'.'.e  -  ■  v.vi\  ■;  I..;  ■ 
fus.  Ourc 
rrvrcW  a   ]iositionpo 

Or  another  dmin-7  i"i 
metimeg  an  obliriue  t 


fair  prill  upwards,  s 


THE  IELTJSTKATED  LOKBgNKEWJL 


l'.:.";,.^,,,™:   he  cm  id  t0 /"' c°lf "?'S  \".  r«Jv.     ■'■of  rourse, 
'"V-    ''iT^m-ttefcctot  a  little  food."     He  .lid  so, 

■,....,,., 
,    .  (.,0.:iy   r,ue.-n,  >>;     "J .  "„t  mUBen  ihn 

'  "■    'a     ''  ■'  '■l,l!1,   '       ,  '-      '.„,:,',,     ..-.    n',..:[V 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 
Yor.K  August  had  a  pretty  good  meeting  on  the  J*^  *J  ^ S 

.'     *    .(  STi  v,™ri,  TVrW  tin.    a  collision 


Eglinton  Slakes,  i 


fct'lliiij;  ttr.Kc-,-Erica,  1.  .  , 

I^t-ci-  ]lH:^icot'--Bcvcrlcy.  1-    Tim 

LICHFIELD  H.-M/l.:- 


;;;„:,„?;:■ 


yn-i.wtjt-"-:-,-  L,.-.:, 


\  L[  1        11        1 

rt.v.'k-vv  !  1         -*- 

^yTSdt^-^^BrS'l.'  Derritta.  S 
YARMOUTH  RAOE3.— TUESDA 


feSSE:    Eg   sssS 

™  debasement.     Ai.  i       i    .ill'  „  1 

L°fttriowC".pping  of  difficulty    AK« 'f^^SS I  by  both 

I    "<      '        '         ,     ,  111  '    '      >  ,' 

„.ea  that  it  v.-,-    l,.-l.v..l,    -   ';"■'■.;',"  ,','  .  ,    ..„,  Ho  deliver  myself 

"  'W^  'rtlo^^ss 

s^^»^3£HpSmy^ 

1  I  I        I 

'.'■.:  '.-:.   '  '■■;  -  {'■•.■•.■;,.'.:::...'-..:i.:u:..!-^.i.-:,-".-"..-' 

iaio-.Mtw:i,  ai-.l  l-.-iv-  >'--;;  ".!  '.-.    V. \ .„;  .!f  mv  memory. 

gorgeous  colourings 


Ti'iO-,  nu'ii',  HandiL-.,)  I'laic-  Obetoii 
EXETER  RACES.- 


hei-hnH-ai-lii  Swallov,.  h,  '  oilf  ■,...„.    !   -  R-;),  M»  ^J 

-■■  ' . .    '  , ,  ,  ji.  *     - .  - 


Coi.?.ii  LIT-  :»  >>'  tl'i'ley.  1,     Optluiiit,  2. 

IPSWICH  RACES. -Tl'l'RM'M. 


'.,cl,     ,la,       ireluditiK     eleven     of     Air.    1 '  ■"     " 

Cooksons  cincl  1  (       , 


virtually  concluded  by  t. 


JNeWnUUBVei  Hum    — — -- 

,„u.     Vaidtev  bv  Vnlligcur  »  ill 
,         ,  ,1    ,   ,    i  ,  uablc  blood  and.LordDert 


continues  steady 

send  some  V. in  hiiL-.     1'or  m'-  .•;■'■  '» a;;;  ■;    -;;        ,h:l,    ,,,.    |„,  ten 

into  the    betting  is  Bnjv.il  latum,    a  In  c -' 

!,,].„  l;,J,„.j,"  .    b'..'.  v.helh'-r    .Win   ■"' 
1  I   1  i       i  T       1  i    1 


THE   FARM. 

land  and  some  pint,  of   £>-ot!..-i  1.  u ■■■  I   h; 
Ml-         vl  1  ' 

' ':".;""  ,V  NC.  '.".i  .."-■"i'  -  ^'-"  'l- " « ■  -  '"■  1  ■'■'  ■' '  'r>':  ■'■•■■'■':    i;:";;. '■,'■'   ,V,' 

■     •      |,,,„e   hnm.i-    have  lim-hcd    i.i    lii'ic   »co'„    a.i     d. 
,„    tmheis    made    it    t -t    in-i    the)    bad    s.  ■„=•.,  ...- 

^tSSefoStn'  '  •■■  f'StS 

.ion  and  as  it  ^    1  , 

Tc  i 

county  ^sino, 

ho",  sold  in  Worcester.  and^lM   hvifc,  name,  are  really  grown  in 

Herefordshire  ;  " 


V,  n-.vicl    ^'.;i    Is 

a"Thee^y 
Yann 


£ds^^ay^^dSy,lT0=^^^^ 

fra ■  Tluir-.lay  and  1'iid.ij.  ^  ] M|  >m,n„t  „f  the  peit 


,    I    „,',,!.■  iru-i.'stme  lb.'  '  »  '■■'  '■-'-.■',    '"    '     "  l"1"-,11 
^S^naU1      '"t"  '       1        SflStinS 

'  S         ,__     __     _i «nm,o        17ni-     tliv-t.V  ;■.-    w-41    ;i-    !U  '  1\    OM-.'i'    Ol. 


THE  ISTEENATIOKAL  EXHIBITION. 

.    ,,.    .     ■    i,-„r.--  for  *'..■■■■  Ir.:...-niV.i"inl  E>;ltli>m  >;w 


.  n'".'i';'''i    K-'i!"'o':^'!^^'"1-M    H-,M;'1'  ';.'-"'' 


r.'V.---!.'    W.  ■■■' 


'  7U'r     ln     nWhL  month  ha3  a f.Ul  account 

' :  :  :  ;  ■■:.-',,:. ;,'.";:'■- ;'i,.."i.. .''■,''.  h~-\  ■»:  ^'-  ■■■: 

1  i„„  only  three 

weeks  ago,  and  rl i        1   1     i  l      't  'r-  .     i„l  ^   ,Ln,  „i 

1  '  i 

would  nevm  I      l  , '  ,   w'ho  Uved  to 

Thence    he    went    to 'So'    Mark    Svk™    ~  ^         ^l  ^ 

seasons,    and    it    was    there   tnat    an.    ^L  Nottin"hamsMre 

■■..■I      ■■<•!       I-  -t       ■■■  !l  , '■■  '  ,a        I'ne  . 

Ml  I"  ,    ,After    f0Urtoin    SC 

I    ■   ioiia-d   Llm  lata  ]vnl    I'ltaw 


I     nd 01]  -•           r",     !  '   'L';,°    "r      i 

.,.,„.,  ttmai    pioOi.elion-.    nalrduig    ller.d..r.l  . 
,,.,.,-  ,,',il   l,e  nil",  tad   l'V    la-  ':■•'.  •'  ''  ■mmUtee.     And  .„ - 

SS'ef ",  1 

**      '       ,'     ,  1    1     Pav,lett,asto 

,1          1          I                  '  '              '                                       ^H   ^Sy  bv 

Snfpmkfn,  '"liv^stSk  and 

...  .,..,a;...  a.paninaata  on  ann. 


deail  meat  lor  (■unsianiaa.,,  ,a  , 
f,.ding  lt»'  ipln'api  a;"v 
Oi    rapilal  Mainll't.l  for  a  mix,    l 


]..    ...,iai,|l,.i  d 


a  tainaaa-     tua.i  an  a.aa,.  ,. 

in,     A   un-'laia  iiolv  na'aa  a.aa 

.  .,  _.  ..,  Mr.  C.  \\'ratlahttv,  l:.  aaiae 

1;:,1,!,.  it..:   'be.-    ■  .',V  v.h.eh    PW'I-  '         '* 
,,1  .  .a   N"tt-  since  liS't'l.  sliotdd  be  from  the 


■I'l ■ -- J"™*     > 

their  report.    As  regains 


,:;.;■.:„;, 


■ai.ly  li  t 


f'onChis  fortieth  Bcason 

dav-B.    Dick  Burton, 
d,  all  of  whom  retired 


Sonl  Levi,  ol  '""SJJSiSSr."'1 

c.i^'-'i  oV.'i'-r^'i'-V.'o.',."!  ■"  ■  '■■!.  i  ■'.-!■  v,'i"''f;;',;l;i;-^1,l,1'i;-',:;,,n,;:iv' 


hunteman  ever  ean 
Onelioi-seman,  and 


Jk  Do*t°d!  S'Kti'S  SSS^^Sv^sS 

[.',  tlV'1'.,a  e,,  ,.  '  i  ,,    l.;t..     .a,    .,■    ' '   '■    '  -\  ,  I 'it .  at  d -tJjn^eqturK^in 

*rS.'ti- ■'■  ■'"' c!,''t.iat';-:n!;':-a"'  '■'■'"'"''""'■  ""'  " 

"'..'m,,,,.  ,,.i-  liti  ■   -l'it-.i   ,1.1s  lit-  lit-tr'fO  a-ii"' ■-■  t'.n 

,,?,     ,-     "     I'.V    •'■':■.■     •••'      •avil.tlttv.  ..el.-'  ■■    t     l.at.   ^  mla'in-    « 


:      .    a  ,,,     ii,i|,.  i  I  at,,  he  was  even  to 

1    he    had    In.-   tan  n't    i»         ,i     - 

it'  ',  .    n  ' 

S,,.,,  laaiiui,'    rintt'ial   i M  >"  ■'■'   'I'"1'    » -    l.aal'l    a    W  10110 

,,.,„.;.„  ,,;,„.„  .'■it'»i.t<i;«":l';;.-:1,':;:..,;:;,,of 

|  SSS^r^^/Shr'n^wJo.  Wpnehcster  and 
di-tnct  :n  Winchester. 

STOCKTON  nACE3.-TCESDA.Y. 


i.       We    rO'llJ    WL3J 


,,, 

I    1  i      1  i   m=  tliem  of  nil  value,  and  no 

tread  on  the  toils.".    ,.      .  „>odety  have  t^.  m!et- 

nnd    Thureday,    when 

'  Shropshire  rams  and 

Tia.a-l.iy  ;  a.ii 


toopshii'e  rams  and  500  stock  ewes,  at  Shrewsbury 

,,  '1'  ...in lav  Mr.  Uiedei,  ha-  Ins  SouthdoiTO 
i  m.,a,  n,  n  Bvighton.    Tl.is  eminent  bre. 
,s  Webb's  place,  has  bred 


Ik    1         M       a  M 

T-tS^^^SSSPS^SS for  t,vcnty  yca"' 

SsSBPed"h  I  ^trTwoSy 

sSSSw  ]  ^  ^     «-"-"•* 

",",".;.„  ■„    i  i    n   v        t,        I  I'' 
"  "     ...   ..         ■    ,,.           ,1               '- ' 

^Tdfofd.damaH   1  i    I '',C-ra'TSeenCtrS 

'wv  I. n'"'iv ..-■'•■:-;:""' .!'v:. ;'':.'SS  C 


it  year. 


■, „    ....    lel.-gram   . 

follow:— Aged  bulls:    I 

-  ike  of  "--  • 

•■>■'■'-, 


%[U%.^i-'  ■!;"&£&§&&* 


To.vneley's 

Hay,! 


Eutterdy  has  been  showntMsyea,^^^.  ^  ^  ^^^  ^^  Dak8  ^ 

la    id.'   a 


'welcoming  a  Fourth  Grand  Duke 

,hc-p.'v--l..;--ul!tf,.1U!  thoo.i-.n. i  (,...-  M >-'■;«'"  ;:.— ; 
Grand  Dke^  ^^    ^    ,  , ,  „  j  ounger. 


d  Duchess,  and  0 


;  ult. 


%r. 


•' '"  '."i"    ■"■ 


ate.-  tliat  au  estraor- 
lOUrL-hraeut  of  the  troopi. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mllll'li'iil 


'^:%%?l  ■%:■,  H^i 


m§m 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONNEWS_ 


QUEEN'S  VISIT 


TO  IRELAND. 


'  -    ;'     "^rr-^     — 


)       .     -         -  -       J.    _        -s      - 


;«rf»^ 


I  ROYAL  PAItTV   Vl-TI'INQ   LORD 


COTTAGE  AT  QLENA,  ON  THE  KILLABNGY  LAKES,— FUOM  A  SKEK  H  BY  OUR  SPECIAL  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MARRIAGES. 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 


K'iS'MhvlJti  ?k 


TI-'e'  '      i  '  '       ' 


■      ,'.'('■,,,;;.     '.I-..'.    .    "j..OIl<>M>!.    'Il.-S'li'il,    ■=-(■■'     DOVl:1-. 


1    ;  •    i  'l.-^.i,,!..   M-:,  ■■■'■  :    :■    i     I     i       '.' 

,..,,,'.,,:  .,.,,1   l,uiul..!i-.l_...-y.  ,itti:ill,17J. 


l(-,|-..lri^iil;i!io)i   i-:   no\v.£21.0r_>,:.J7;   public  iloi>o-it- 

■"."'  t"'a'-s,;"'":-;,';1v-l-""V'i  -i1V\i,'.;l"-:,,;\l!ji'.,'V ; 


THE  MARKETS, 

o ,'. . ! i!- ;'. .V, .' '.■'.. i1' '■'I ,V 'iLV.Vi !-r  .:.V,' '  1- .■ ; '■  ii .-ii  :>\-..'.'i>n  -.■,-..  ,'u.m.,.  ...»  im- 

■,.vf:ir.-«t  .<!    fr..ui   K.   i"  T::.    1-r   -H^-i  •  >'.     I  LmUti;;   ■  '.-.■,.-.:  ,.-,,,- 


V,M.    v-P...!.    Fi.j-li   :i   n.m!   K-.K-n   .>  ^.-  .y-...,,,^.,].  ■!  if.^::,  \ 

y       ,        _\\1     :.,    1                  1   K.  i.f.        1     ■■  ;.  tn.V-':.;  -Hit"  «■!>!' p. 

:;«■:.   n.  ....:.■  N.,.-|..H-:  .-.i..t    -'  ■  u  -:T:    r-1.    :         i  '        i 

,  ■:■}<■  ,1,  Mm,,-  'Into  ■->.'■  I"  ■■l_-:;;  t.i'.'ui,.; 
I                                      I                                      I 


'■''■'■■''  •'■■     '■■'"■■    '"■'    "  ■  ■'"'■      r-'  ':l'    ''"'■,;-Vi'"iV;'"r.rI      ["     iV 


':,;..' v,: ';:;;■;'. 


THE  LOXDON  GAZETTE. 

FBTDAY,  ACCOST  30. 


T  ^  MBWSoKmv   v.  n    !l.        ii...      i 

SCOTCH  SEOTTESTTIATIONS. 

i!.  :..;  "iV   '-T-  l\  llii'.'1'!  .    '.i.     '.     bViln,     i'il_l.i    .!■  ,.  ,.- 


"j,  •  ARls  ■  i   TV.  f.i.a  C     .m":-;  ..  ,  l    i  ■    i     n 


^^iHBi'j'ii';^:!.';' 


THEATRE    ROYAL,    HAYMARKET.— The 


V'^isii'  i'li'i:'    .     in.  ;"■ " 


ROY-AL    LYCEUM  THE  ATRE— Every 


, !  L  PALACE.— The 


Corns  ex  ilhvVl^  J  "if:  I--^'«l"'-'-  l"1^  ^'Viu  -'■'.  .!i-'  i 
1,1(1       ■■■■  ,,    ■■  .;  .      l       i     i 

,  ■...  ,,v  r01--.  '■;.;  V,  ■»  ■ :  r        r  )•■>- 

"."    ...  '....:  ■.,■..■:   ,...  i    . 

..■.'..",:,--:    i    ■        '1      '.-i!.-    .v. i-..--.  r:  :•  .'  ..i.  i 
.,   >■    ,,,,  ,,.,     t  ■   ;0  i  !vr  r-r  i.Vnt;  re.\li-eil  in.'.  :o  ',  :  .m.l 

,:    ,  .,  ..  .         <.„      I      ■    ,,■:..         ,:..    ."I     ■      /I 

...    ■  ■■■■..■    ■■■■■■■■■■■  ■■■■',    •  •  .    ■  ■■'  ■;■"'   '■ 

\\       ,   ,:  '  ":  .'V',".'"   -     ','■.!:      'i','i    ■'   1     '■'": 

■■.:.    .     ■  !■  ■■-.  m  i;.,.i     ■<] '  .  r >■■  .  !■■■■•  ■  ■■  ■'  ■  "  ■!< 

'i         i     i  i  l.i 

,■,'■■.        !''     :    I'ii    ■'.     ■■'■'.     I-],  n-    i      ■.'.'. I'-'    ■'-'■ 


,sqaote.lot41p.  WHSe.,  uruluvi  Ji  !■.,  I  .>■;.  to  II, 
-.urpentlne  has  ndvftoreil  _t  .  .^  )■■  "  -■         . 


■■,:.,„■■■, 


:i''^''  '.' .il!J  'mi  iliiViiiiiM.    :'  'i.i" ("ii   I'l'""'  'ini'i'  "'"'i 

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


35?S 


Hie  openipg  o£  the  niihvny  l.etween  Lii-aoije- 

■■■■■      .     ■■■!■    iJ.  ^   -ii    ■«;  '■;■     '  ;      ■      j1.';'; 

The  Swi?>  pnper3  record  another  accident  to 


CRYSTAL  PALACE.— BLONDIN  will  r 
i4[,.i.i,^TU.;.f.i|ir;mB«MB?..st.ii 

...i  .,„ " 

^tcm^tn1h^!Ci£&nyr^^ 


LONDIN    OVER    THE    FOHNTAtMS   at 


m? 


TTVAMILY     TICKETS     h,     HASTING^     sp, 

J'  r    f  <■  ono  ormortpoM 


T7*AAIILT     TICKETS    to    the     WAu/;^: 
r  v    issvA  by  tha- 

,..■,...:.,,]■.  .      i   ■  :......     lr 


sr      riOMtrOT'ATUIC     HOSPITAL, 


r>iy'L  ''"''    J    :''   '"1'l'):.'r.    l'j.'.;.:,    ■'■ 


I  <    VII         -:.-'-  ■'■^  Ml   I 

bo(Afor«OtoMBQi^pMnn^u'v.    '   ;  ,  :        '  ',      ■' 

riichmiind^iU,  Sarre?. 


1EEAP   FRAMES  and  GOOD  FRAMES.— 


mo    b 


£21     (cost    £40), 


'I  I  r  i        - 


RE-ANNIHILATOR,  or  Vapour  Fhe-entrn 


QAFETY  FOR  STREET  DOORS—  CH  L"T- J  S 

f.''1    ;v.  !■'■:.-■  ■    L.vifn,^,  :..■:<     ..-i  !•;■  y  =    ■■    »>■■■■!■  ■■    ■'. 

i  t  rjvoiTPiirpo*. 


MODERATOR       LAMPS.— The 


ilil' '.i.i     .    "I,.       '    'n;    !..■         «    Nil. !■■■■. 

■;  ..     I        .....      :.     I;..    ;,  !!,■■    ■:■■'.,! 


A  LFRED         MELLON'S        PROMENADE 

J\      COXOERTS.    THE.VTRK    P.OV.U..   r,  i  VGVT-'  i  V  k^i  -.V  - 


,  Canal,  '^  ;  Fonin^.iliirn- 


■„<i'    !V,u,i'.'Ei./hVp'j',-Y 


:  .t'i..vj,n.;4.      Tlse  ioll'-'Wliw   luv  Tl..u::<l:iy  V 

■■  go)  :  '."■    BO.   ■  (iiv.;   <■■■■   -■     -...:M  ■  ^ '^  •■:;  .ir/.; 


II  I  1 

r-),..  ■■  N-kjv^.L :■-■■.,    ■lJ.--:--.v;..-K.  I'p-'.i;    Diuo 
.,;.  ,-,  ;.,]  .■■:-    N.,.i  .■■!..„.  ,i  i,     : 

■  "■  ,  ,i,<|ii,.a.jw.  ;    sv,-.'.Mi    ■.'■..'  li-i:-:-'n    ■ 
»,:■;.];  Soaih-L.  i-l-rn,  S22exdlv. 


Mineral  Wealth   hf  Lower  Canaoa,— 

O,,.  •_-i,l,l'j,  vow   r:n,lh-;c  r.i'fl    clio  nn-^^  ire  ;it.un,l.LiU. 
<     Hjuiuii       in    ^ii  ii       i     mi  h  like  other  pursuita  in 

nuggets.-   It_is  the  copper  mines,  however,  which  now 

,|:    ..  ...i.     ,.',.,,   ..,..,  I.   U     ■:■:     <\,  ■      ■    -r.        .-ill.   - 

| "  i'i    \.  ■■<'•■:   ■!■■  m>  ;   '.villi'.  ■'.    lui'i":  ■ 


The  Board  of  Trade  returns,    issued  recently. 


I' 


OYAL     HOEMOnLTURAL     soi'lKT.  : 


ROYAL     ACADEMY      OP     MOSIO.— The 


ATATAL.— The     LONDON     JO  INT-STOUB. 


AVAL    CADETS,    .vc—  Youn-     Centlcnun 


I    |  ii    I    I    I  I    II     I  ' 


SHU  i  .  I 

iii.im  TRii-i'LATi: :., —  ,..     ,i  -m'i   -   'Ji'.;     ■; ^  ■■■:-■■;_ 


TjiUENITDIiT  i  r  E™™„  £! 

i  :  '.I      ,'H  IIV,     .,'':        ■■ i 


,  i ,, l  -  i  i  '^irfSS'-aliftpect  driiwW-H»nii 


mo    CONNOISSEURS    of  ^  ANTI  ■>  C  el 


T  ONDON    '  l  LH°jU„S,?i— 


BE5| 


MATTRESSES    of    every 


DAMASK,    Lace,   and     i\Iuslin    Curtains, 
Blnul.  W    OullL^  T  -l 


IHLNTZanaCEUMB  CLOTHS  STIFFENED' 


UTCH  and  CAPE  BULBS.— Ml'  TLE  II  a„  I 


OTEAM-PROPELLED    BO  A  ^T  S.  —  Marine 


■DLEACniNi         1  r  i  l  l    i  '    '  / 

ID.    L,l' 


I      I  . 


■ICiALS.-i'OCKBBSLL'S  COALS,  price  25 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOK&. 
TTOMB  IOTLOENCB:  a  Bhfc  Mothe. 

E^''','''';';T;,;v: 

niHE   n-^'!;KI  i,T'',v.  MAXL'AL'  ''.':." :, 


O.IW.tel.rrl«!-..il...lcW»U I"»>-I. 

nnj    AMATEUR    ILLUMINATORS' 

P 

rERNATIONAL      EXHIBITION.  —  Just 

A, 

L  L       BOUND       THE.  WORLD, 

,    11      ,   ■!  i    i:       ii'l       Til  E       [,AK  KS.        P,v 

mHE  WHITE  SCALPER.       B»   GUSTAVE 

rp  H  E        SIX  P  E  X  MY    r  M   A  G  A  /,  I  N  E. 


TO  THE   INVALI 


QN  TNDIGESTIt  .N  vona  Ii     S) 


plAHOLAAE!!!.'    U.l'.r  U-.    ...     PARKINS 


•vyEDDING     MUhiNEi;, 


.—  Pattern     tree 


EVI: 


'  rniWTRY   RESIDENT'S 


': :' ;  . ;",; ..,":.   .  . 


!-'"' 


R_  FAMILY    ARMS— the   LINCOLN'S- 


TINCOLN'S- 
TjTOR  FAMffij 


INN    HERALDIC 


FAy 


•y  isit 


NSW    MUSIC. 

-ryESTROP'S     DOMESTIC      PSALMODY, 


m. 


BALLO  IN  MASCnERA  OU  MlRi  LI,  ■:, 


GEORGE   LIN  I  KV  A 


LLNLEY'S  JUVENILE  ALBUM, 


T      L.    HATTON'S     New    Ballatl,    AS    I'D 


JPRING  MORN,  "  Summer  Noon," 


!i''!;': 


RT    COCKS    .in, I    00.  S     LIST  ,J 


.       iiruB,BreatIyanlorgad(( 

',,,  'i   , 'oi^SOMOl   AND    VA 


-VrDME.OURY'SBAI 


BARBIERE  DI  si.AA    I    A 


UHE'S      "LOGIE      O'      BUCHAN."— A 


HERBERT         MASSON'S         MONTROSE 
..UAni.ll.l.E  l   THE   linsEBUD   WALTZES,  priced; 

*fflsl*!S!4iBSr;i':'.V'i,i ':,-'.,':',:;  .:.„...,.■  ,.-,,-»-,■_ 


-Ill  1 1     PERFECT    CURE'S 


rpilF,       UNIVERSAL      QUICK-STEP 

-.;..,.,'.'..'  ■'','"'" l:i,.Vr  I'.,  ,imri,--'Lr.    ^""111.!  .    lliA',',.,/!!.'.",,..,- 


TVTEW  MrslC.— 'TWAS  WITHIN   A  1II1.E. 


TjlOLIAN    HARP 


will    prodnoe    (witho 


in    i    u  i       i  r  1 1  lit 


\ENT.    Chronometer.    Watch,     and'    Clock 


"CiEODSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


/"\PERA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  our-door 

\   f     T  l   N  \,  l  >  l 

i.      .  I  ml  A ,  nod  A  A.  ftto  Hurtles,  with  u 

LctttrarpIwnll.-SOLOM'  \  t  1         , 


jj.A   '.    i-    •    I  G  II    l'.-    ii,- 


..riA-rAci.E  LLtWYV't 


AoLOJoN  :, 


TVEAFN  I'SVA.Jft  ly-invcnted  Instrnms 


rAGIO  LANTEP    s    r 


FIELD   GLASSBS.- 


>    :  BB  SADOS  S    TWO-QUINEA 


:;■:-,:;"!, .."A''1.;  aaaa 


■VTEW      AUTUMN.  SILK 


]^EW    A_U 


TUMN    DEESSES. 


R    O   G   U   E    T, 


RICH        IMPERIAL        DBOOUETS, 

r.f,  nJSS.-rt?IEIl  'nOBIN."<M.  i.M'.Vi'ti-,  oAf»,J-  t. f. 


TAINE        FOUL 


TJEADY-MADE  DRESSE 


N 


ATERPEOO 


TW-B  W        AUTU  UN        M  A  N  ] 


]\J« 


LADIES'     GARIBALI 
'"i,T"' ■'.'■.■,'',;.'■.   '   .;■'   ■' 


At   E   SHAWLS   LESS  A=:,    IIALF-1 


EAL      CAMBBIC      HANDKERCHIEFS, 

i-V 


TJEAL      CAMBBIC      HAND 


NEW  R     I 


T   ADIES'        INVISIBLE        NET 


FAMILY  MOUBNINI 

O,-.     -  i    ... ii-  ;,--:■      -A    ' 


■  LACK     SILKS.— The  richest,  l.e-A    ami 


OUENING    MAN  n.t  I 


13  LACK  and  HALF-MOURNrNG,  FABRICS. 


.  LL    THE    SUMMER   STOCK 


TTOWELL,  JAAII^         I    10    -  1      t    i 


V. 


UTUMN    DEESSES    at     KINO 


;D'S      VELVET     JACKETS. 


TjlOED'S     CAOKMERE    JACKETS.. 


TjiOED'S        I'L  tlT  IT        J  A  C  K  13  T  s. 


•piORD'S        .SILK  J  AOK  1 


FOBD' 


:  N  O -  HABITS 


T' U  II  \I  LU  SHIRTS  for  LADIES. 


llA.-i   lit-:  GAIOPALI'I    SHIRTS   r,„-  J.AO'AA 


TJAIR       JEWELLERY. —  HOOPER       !.-..- 


rriO    LATHES. --Fir. e    plmA     rli.i.s    m    every 

:.■,','■'  ''"'     '■:/  :    V-l!'-i'    -   '"      -"•:'' 

t '■■■-.      N     -- •'     I'-.    t-:i.-,.™iu-n-i,i.r..|,     Lu..-,^,,,,,     W,,., 


Dr.'  '.ii.o'-'.        ,rA,    l-'v  -I,   IT   i,,c   II,-   1-iv  ■■■   ,U-i    i.i    I 

!■■  Li'    - 1     ■       '  '     -     1  l".lt      1  .C1---1 


IECHI   and  BAZIM'S   DliESSIMG-L'ASES, 


-DAEGAINS     in     SILKS,     MUSLINS,^. 

i  ,Vi  i 

mi.,  in"  -t   -  ;    ■  n'i!11'I;";Jj,s'.„ra|N,MX 


T  U   S  T         FROM 


mBB     NEW     AUTUMN^    CAMBBIC, 

THt,   ,  II  LSI.  II    V'l.U-i   et.-.t-iN  V,  I^Oll,.-,!-  irt-t. 


rilRAVELI.I^O       DRESS  I  MG-BACS, 

1  .  .)'.■  A'%:.'.l',"'-."li:;lAl.-  ,:.'". '-.„',  "'.■:,  a  '■•,• 

1   A',  A   "    A       A   r,      ,   .        ,;,    '-;'!     /  A      .         J..    :,, 


mHE       PSTN       SUPERSEDED.— The     only 

,    ,     i'uW  Lit  l 

..I,.-..,,,,,      l.l   ■         -  I     i  .        I'L-  ....... 


A,-  .  -ATI. lis       in       i  hi:       si   \aia:a    .    .' 


PATERSON'S      AAIERICAN      POWDERS, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


mHE  ART  OF  SINGING.    By  the  E 


M 


KNTONK      and      I  i , ,-      RIVIERA      :,. 


NEW    MUSIC. 
.'ALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


D'AL  I-"'.' 


Tl 'ALBERT'S  KATHM 

XJ     WAiTZ.|    Founded  on  tie 


KATHLEEN  MAVOUBNEEN 


,'ALBEET'S   EBIN  GO  BBAGH 


riHIK    (iUIVEE.— JOHN  CASSBLL'S  NEW 


TIT  ESSES.    GABBIEL'S    New  Improved 

J.VI         l',i.-....i     Vr i      MiH.hi.,,-      iNlU'^TIHTTnr- 

MiM  HU    ;:  :  J:  J  F I .   v.'h  ■■    ''''i"'"'"-  t'l"iil.lo  Conulta  Gums, 

Tl;.,..  ,.t,  ,,.,.. l.ri,,,.,    ,vi.      ,  .:,..-/..,   n]^.. ..,.,.  ...;.,   , .  •  L     '^;'l^ 

"UPl'lIesOT.a(.brlpl"thpolct^tabllflhwlDflatl«ui  (Diploma  1816), 

5:£W-i';i'.r'.y  j. ''"  ""  "1"1 


TITE^  J    D.    H  A  R  D I  N  G  'S    Patent  LEAD 


WEDDING    CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 
pHOTOGRAPHIO     ALBUMS     and 


I     Mi     I  ill  »      I  I 


"VjTOIEES  ANTIQUES. 


TT  OUSEHOLD    LINEN     lib  I         111        1 

.'       '•:.   -       H.v=      ">         •      :.     I''.   ''I'-      '. •   I 


tILKS,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 

dcntc-lull.     Established  upwarde  of  fifty  'yeara'.  '  Carriage  paid 


T  ADIES' WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


(  i  i        i   i 


fTJOMPLETE     SETS    OP    BABY    LINEN, 

:hinu  for  houe,°didi1?  andrEs  colonies, 


TO  THE  QtTEESBTAPPODrFMEHT. 

"DABIES'         BASSINET! 


TJABIES'        BERCEADNETTES 


,   till  !   TENINQ     ROBES   for 


AGE      OUTFITS. 


M 


Ii*iB.Ioi?i51th,,»iLmJiIFQ       TR0CSBRS 


A  i:ti  !■'  i  r  i  A  L    IE  etii.  -e  .,.ii-ii,.]y 

/-10RNS  and  BUNIONS.  -YOUNG'S  A  RNIf'A 


■^  ANTED,^  FTJOFJFCLOTH  ES,  TJmfonM, 

'!""       '    "ll'     .i''>".1 " !     I.'i   l.'l.i'ir.'     ..rw..'.  \l',    ../...Vr' 


I'ALBEET'S  FLORIMELLE.     New  1 


IHAPPELL'S      CHEAP      WORKS      FOR 


,i!!J!J.!ln  I'Mi'.i'j'iv'r.'n.'.  i'!'t!r,- 


from  '■  Un BaUo  la  Maachar 


]l;s  ino  naacca  tprlnciuaily  D'JLlc 


.     .     I    . 


CHAPPELL'S    BBASS-BAND     JOUENAL, 
oomplelo   for  a  Band  of  EleM,  Ta-.lve.   SIBaan.   or  lo.ri 
"    '     neraon  the  follotviny  Instruments  — PlcooloPiaton  la  E  flat, 

O^ti^^ion^ann^a^^  St*^  ^'"™   "wcli^-r^S 


"DRINLEY    RICHARD'S     COMPLETE 


TCTOTIOBi- 


HALF  PRICE.— All  Music,  i 


r-IOOTE'S   LEOTARD   VALSES,   pricf 


rjOOTE'S  DLXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


pOOTE'S  "I'D 

iM».iIti&'it!TiiSJ 


CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY ' 


ipOOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VAESE   pure  Is. 


,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  1 


NEa51'eh«pDEdit?on,P°  Mnfol,   I?'    H-^F    PMCE' 


NEW    MUSIC. 


T  n     l  bWndai*.  Yo^  and: 


'  .„\,:.bi3mma- 


EW    VOCAL 


;.ii;F.n.  tL 


TV/JUSTO   HALF-PRICE   and   Post-free.— All 

in  S'a.'llni'K^^^ 

Popular  New  Huskfof  all  PnffiiahenTVrkv,  bi  Offua  of   the 


IMS^REEVES;  Great  Song,  FRESH  AS  A 


■    ■'.,'■■    i  ,    ■ ,   . 


riHEAPEST      MUSIC      REPOSITORY     IN 

\J      ENULAMn.-AJl  thoNow  STuaLo  hnlC  prlo)  and  postAgo-froo. 
■  --     ■     Catalomnuofti. 


JtfBW    FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,   by 


NEW     SIS-GUINEA     HARMONIUM,    by 
i^^AM'KE,  .'.v.b  n,v  .,'Mv;:,,  uv,.  [.-.., i  l,,oL,,  ,„r  in  ,..& 


Ms 


S.:;:r,;v.S'!.'5:,,,tdc\r:,;;:!: 


TTABMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 

r*l   School,  or  1 


QECONDHAND    HARMONIUMS    of   every 


TJIANOFORTES  for  HIRE,  14s.  per  Month, 

'■;, 'i       '  '        '         .  i. 1.".    . 


BASS   BANDS— DBTJM-AND-FIFE 


"MSS$:,£S£. 


mHE  CITY  OF  LONDON  TEA  COMPANY, 


XTOENIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  "  always  good 


L0A, *!?  °N  DBBENTURES.-The  Directors 

;'::;'"  '.;  ■■  ;i;'M'r:;  "  ;  ..,V    ,.'"  ':,  :..',.,:; .,;;■;,.. 

ii:     ;    ■  I..  '■'  '  '.,.  'i  i,'.  ,-„     "     "'! 

I  ■•"  ' 

Office  17  MM.  ^aaeteT^™5  »»■»,*... 


Qnr^rEaS'Tu£SLrL?0n?dINSTITDTI°N    'or 
t',..!,'r.'-Ti'  "ill,  r .  "'i  v"""'' I";"1""' Rron  vi 
•    .■.■■.'  ■;,  .■  ,.',;,■;■ 


JN^A  SI 


["N^  SUPERIOR  LADIES'  SCHOOL  in  the 


WF.    THOMAS    and    CO.'S    PATENT 

l.e  n,o"l  eS"'S°oo^lSSl^_I°tt~'™^'to"™~'"b"'1'1 


p  LATE.— A.    B.    SAVOBY    and 
US 


TITAPPIN  BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILVER 

,IM,      l    i      , 


mwimuw 


(PLARDNER'S  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.— 


QSLER'S    GLASS    CHANDELIERS, 


J    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 

'. I        • ! 


P     Uc 


FURNISHING  WAREHOUSES,   69,  70,  71, 

M       ll'.     " 'HI    ..■    " I    ""I  ■    .    '   "ii  I     '.'    ..     . 

[^m^ln  (ii^  figiiwd'w.Jnuf  wood,  rtutlod,  all 


(  in  -  ,1.  ■■     >■■    ii.'     'I" .    it 

II    .v,„>l  ;    i.n.'l     Cr,ii,n    Drunoaki.,    Moefin    ( 


/  \\\   11m        -SMEE'S    >\  )  T    ,     'MUir 


T  E  SOMHrif  i     i  I  f'iUl    FORTATIF— 


.       ,'.         ,.'.,.        .|.i       ..I,       ,;.  ,    ,..,  .  .',.!.      ,.      . 


C\     M.  IH¥ 


.  INNES  and  CO.,   Wine   Merchant*, 


J9£"'"Bollwi.ye(UTift(fe1M'i-I.'    !,!.  A.n,. 

Hi'_\U.    U.-.U1  1U1J  CO,  Old  Knriaivi.1'. 


Supplement,  Sept 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TnE       INSTALLATION       UF       LOUD       PALMERSTON       AS       LOUD       WARDEN       OF       THE       CINQUE       TORTS. 


j  rOOl  .1-.'     !'  I'     the    !-;l!Hi     H".    ■-■!:■.     I'..!'    :  -i  >V.  '  ■  I  I  :  I ' 

as  did  the  peoples  who  succeeded  them,  ana  nccoraingjy  we  r 
they  had  twelve  pf.ri.-:;i ;..n  ;  ;  i ■  ■:■  <-o;i  ■:,  gvit  whom  w.,..  L .1  .-.-u -■:-.  1  a 
answering  to  the  Warden  of  after  days.  Of  those  ports  Dover  \ 
and  we  give  below  a  representation  of  that  Roman  town,  then 
by  the  name  of  Dubm.    TU  p...u  ih-  ilie  estuary  of  the  Rive 


The  office  appears  to  have  been  continued  by  t 
recorded  that  HengiBl  appoint-  d  h\<  brother  IIoY^ 
Dover  Castle  and  conBtituted  him  "  Wnrdcn  "  of 


Confessor,  when  both  Earl  Godwyne  and  his 


me  of  Edward  the 
Harold  are  said  to 

And  the 
succeeding  Sovereigns,  and  particularly 
The  Doomsday  Book  mentions  these  ports,  "  Dover,  Sandwich,  and 


rn:\-     [..r.Llion  of    the 

O'l.iiKror,  however,  gave  a  fixed 

IT" 


privileges  a 


the  institution  ;  for  in 

r.  which  erected  the  five 

ports  of  Dover,  Sandwich,  Roniney,  Hythe,  and  Hastings,  called  the 

<_  L r i ■  l  =- 1 ■"  Ton:-.  m;o  a  -..r:.  ...f  t .:i  1 . i lL s-t ■  =.-  )>m-^n\<jr>.  :i:ul  ^.p>im ed  <av ■  of 

I  (  |  .    1  || 

,Mier,...;-.liup  i---iirn-=  by  tlie.  ;1,i..i|nu„  0i  wo  anriem,  i,...\\iis,   Rye  ami  Win. 

inued  for  many  generations.  The 
porta  possessed 

dered  by  them  to  the  Crown  and 
their  country  were  defined.  Each 
port  had  to  find  a 


;  members  to  all  t 


their  Warden  into  b 
y-cross,  near  Lymni 

rem-.'  hMv.-;ii\t,  :  ).'■!  i'.a.i'!-  Iviv.  -inl    '..  i"oi-:    the  ' 
i.u- i.i:iLli  of  .-rri.-o,  ^ci/iti:.'    the  opportunity  for  exa-nin^  <- 
ihe  pop,  an  oath  uf  ii'l'--lil-V  1.0  his  UK'  '    Km 'J.  ib  m\    i 


i  Commonwealth  t 


Here 


:   tiuit    Lor-i  \'i  couul    Sidney    ■ 


office  in  1693,  and  here  a 
1765. 
It  does  not  appear  that  the  ancient  c 

suee^.-ditig  appointments; 
the  interesting  ceremonial 
Thatn 


Royal  blood  and  a 

their  country's  history. 


I  Godwyne — a  list  embracing  many  Princes  < 


The  Prime  Minister  was  inaugnn 
as  Lord  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports 

aonies  were  maintained,  but  the  great  event 
aurse,  the  appearance  of  Lord  Palmerston  hirnst 
took  place  at  what  is  termed  a  Grand  Court 
is  never  held  but  for  this  particuh 


cSmel 


Port  Volunteers  ! 
banquet  in  the  TownhaU." 

of  considerable  e 

only  having 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  volunteers  present  numbered  between  500  and  608,  no  other  than 

C.'in'|iu.'  I.WI-;  \  -■■'miteer^  Iwui;,'  allowed  to  lake  f-.:n .  in  the  proceedings, 
,nj'i  lh-y  «;.■,!, i (.ri -«vl  (he  follow  n-e  eorp-  :-  -The  lia-k.w-.  Uic  ka.Ni,:V-f.e. 

iii.r     Kvk  !  I  ! 

><..!.■    1  ..  |..\  .  i:!.  iii.       II      mgaitdlery  corps:— The  Dover,  Folkestone, 
1  ^  I  l  1  M  irgate.     The 

rveiew     Waa     um  Is:         I  1  I  "  1        1      \         1  I  I 

men,  who  presented  a  very  line  an.  I  ^ol-uor-l  vn 

up  on  the  ground  about  half-pBflt    twelve,   A     which    time    Lord 
Palmerston,  who  was  accompanied  by  Lord  Elcho,  the  Hon.  Mr.  Walde- 

i     >  * 

was  greeted  by  loud  cheers  from  the  assembled  thousands,  to  which  he 

i  I1  i  I  I 

"     '  '  ealth,  wore  the  uniform  of  Lord  Warden,  and  his  breast 

by   the  st;\r.  hake.-,  an.i  1-io.td  blue  ribhoii  of  the  Garter. 
the  iaicevme'  1 1 ■ ! ■  3  r-ail^nh.l.  i h.:-  volunteer,-,  diluted, 
i  rcemiont.  he;ran  h>  play,  aiki    ill.'    made    Lord  an 
proceeded  slowly  down  the  front  of  the  line  and  back  again,  after 

'  '    '  iendB,  and  afterwards  at  the  double.    Some  evolutions  were  then 
upon  the  ground,  but  there  was  no  firing. 


2ral  and  hearty  cheer  was  give 
e  dignitaries  then  took  t* 


11 

nlly  heightened  hy  lIlC  po'xuuM  of  the  high  oh!K  winch 
-1  the  di>>ip;it.i->n  of  I  he  sound.  After  a  good  deal  of  murshal 
igin»-  by  the  eiwc'-'cU-.-  oywn  clerk  am!  hi,  :r-  -i. -tam  -\  who.-, 
ilmy  if  w:ii  !<.>  :-i!.  ■!![.;•.'[*■;,  K-r  -.i'  the  '-vtoi'  eiy  ni;cv.flin--  l' 
t  usage,  the  procession  emerged  from  the  castle  yard  hi   the 

The  Cinque  Port;  Volunteer  Ail  illory  Cor])--. 

in,..l   Dn.il-.  ■,   </.. >■<-■.■!  ■-.:..>:•  !.i.    in..-    -.  v>  ■■;■.}   ;"..n.-   an.l   i^-ilo-  wit.;. in  in.- 
Cinquo  Ports,  two  l>\  two. 
The  Mnyor  of  the  Cinnr."  Po.a -,  a-r^iine-ini..-.!  l.y  tlio  Recorders, T. 

"    .1-U!H.T,I,    Will)    (!..   il      U.1  ■■-!■.  ■■:!■<      O.'OI  1  .  id      HlfM      ill     lli.jr 


Lord  Warden,  riding, 


(.  II,   air    I  \  ul.li^-L-v.'   i  (         1 

road  had  been  kept  in  the  middle  of  the  streets  fi 

ie  wh-.|e  of  the  ordinary 
.  passing  f 


.ng  suspended.     The  y 

the  Drop  Re-lonU  w 
sugh   the  very    he  art   of   H-ver.  and   everywhere  Loi.1    Pahrioi -ton 
u;i-   cheered   in   the  cuo:-i    cordial    ma-iner.      The  noble  Lord  seemed 
Inphk    i-kiro  ■!    \--.  ■ :  >  s    :.!.-■    tsarm    rcepiion,    :iu.l   -ou.rl  nnlly   bowed   his 
..'hu.'.wlo' 


upon   ;l    dai- 


I  (1(1 

of  Shepway  ui  a  lorn  improvi-ed  for  the  occe-ion  in  the  Drop  Redoubt 

upon  the  VkeMvrn  ikaeht.-.      Lone 

ceremony  the  h  horn  the  noble 

I  I  U I    ^     'J'      !      0--.-;.r         Il       I  I  <     i  „        1  II 

past.     Upon  arriving  at  the  foot  e>f   the  rolonV.  which  forms  part  of 

I      ne'A  o..niii-:;it!'»!:-  now  con-truci  cb  L         F  h    j 

TJfon  entering  the  court  his  Lordship  1 
prepared  for  the  c  u     <  !  i  i  ina   barons  or.  the 

Cinque  Ports,  according  to  th  heir  places  around. 

Mr.  Cowper,  Sir  .T.  Bnrgoyne,  Baron  Meyer  Roll ischild,  and  other 
vi>it.oiv  -were  provided  with  seats  iu  a  tent  to  the  left  of  the  Lord 
Warden. 

'(•;,■  i  v„.,r,    hacm';   hem    formally  opend  l.y  ihe  c.-ar,  the  -one-chal 
(Mr.  E.  Knocker,  Town  Clerk  of  Dover)  called  over  the  roll  of  mayors 

ill  Cli'.'M 

of   Hastings,    Hover,    Sandwich.    Mvthe.    New   Roraray.   \Vinohek-:a 

l  i  T  ru.bbatn,  and  Rye;    and  the 

--■'■--■.    '■'■■-■ —  d  Seaford.     Tin.-  Mayer  of  IVdwioh  wa< 

name  was  called  delivered  in  a  formidable 

n  accordance  with  ancient  custom,  the 

f  the  delegates  were 'engrossed. 


Bailiffs  of  Lyekl,"  Pevenfley,  i 


The  ) 


quisites  and  emolnmen' 
decessors,  with  the  soi 
!1500  a  year. 


1  it  my  duty  to  perfor 


document,  t 
l  that  the  office  c 


I  hy  i!ii- ■  "Court,  and  I    shall 
3  that  belong  to  that  ancient 


e  office  (Loud  cheers), 
liy  the  command  of  the  sene-eiial  a  ii-ie;   vrr-  nere  wavea    Dy  tlie 
.  m.  i     i  )  \   .,     |        .        1   i    ....  .  ■  v/  ■    i       1  tl     '■  ,:■■■.  ,   hi  i.eaUi  i!ie 

Drop  Redoubt,  foDowed  by  deafening  cheers  from  the  spectators  who 
crowded  the  heights. 

The    ,..r!e,.k>!  tlieu  e::i.kee..i    thru,    it  iv^i   ( i ;e  ei ■  ■  i.Oi vi.    i mine. luit^ly 
;i!U'f  ill1'   k  'I'd  \V:ir>W:i  !■..!'.!  a--.;-;-;..-!  ■  ! Uiee.   '■•<:  the  niay....  ■,  l....i!iiV:, 

and  barons  to  do  him  reverence  at  once. 

i  information,  the  whole  of  the  members  of  the  Court  rose 

Admiralty,    theu 


institution  happily  remains 


The  members  of  the  Court 
and,  the  Mayor  of  Dover  havm  !  i  to  a  banquet  le 

the  evening,  the  1  '  h  d  and  the  Court  was  dissolved. 

Before  leaving  the    gro      " 

Lord  Wardens  were  sw  oin  i        i  I 

large  piece  of  thi  IT  uiro  edof  flint  and 

has  recentlj  been  dug  oi\i  of  the  earth  in  which  it  has  been 

for  many  centuries.    His  Lordship  then  rode  down  to  the 

Lord  Warden  Hotel,  where  he  remained  until  the  time  for  departure 

for  the  evening's  entertainment. 

I  BANQUET. 

:  Tew.nliall,  rn.n'ie'iLly  the  M.i.i..on  Ikrii, 
a  ho-e'--  1 1« >!)!<.■  liail,   i  '   '       I 

hnnaleohv  Jlnl.en  d-   k.M-H,    C.  „,,i  -.1,1..  of   I 'ove.   l.M-lle 
King  John.      The  building,  which   hekme-    ( 
,:,...; .;[,-  i ,..,.. n   i,.-r,tiv,i   :liid  decorated  at   considerable 

arms  of  the  [principal  Lord  

'  ■    '  a'-0  poii  "■' 

L!      1     U     i      I 
high  from  the  pa\ein..i.r   i.o  the   n.lee  of   the  roof.     The   floor  is  now 

extending   across  the  building.     Three  u>hk- 
ning  from  end  lu     k    >  h     '       '  h  k     '"[',  were  laid  for 

au  'four  hundred  eme-i:s.     Tiie  r  *      r   n       uj 

de-e.imie.!!,  iv;!=  nrovui^a  hv  Mv.-r.?.  Sta.pie>,  of  the  AUaO".!, 

ng  on  his  right 
Lord  Palmetto  '    u     J™-     Tliei"e 

were  also  at  th«    I  i  i  <  i 

I,.rd   Chn.'ii-e    P..W.    L-r,!    Lkho.    jM.P..    ll..:i.   kir    .I..l,n     D.    Bli-li, 
'  ;./:a;r,il     Jk-kiie).    (JeneiaJ 
GJarvock,  Mr  Boll  h      b     I 

r  i   1 1   i 

I       ne:vn  i-n.,-.f-.  W:-  "The  '    m      Co..:?..r;,  (lie  Prmee  ..k  \\    1       aial 
the  rest  of  the  Royal  Family  ; "  "  The  Army,  Navy,  and  Volunteers." 

u  [  l  the  Army,  Lord 

I  1(01  ) 

Ti.e  -■  Areiikekiop  of  Oa.nverki.nv  and  the  U!.rre:v."  followed. 

The  Mi  then,"  in  an     |         ]  -Ween.  ,  1  ,he  toa-i.   of  the 

evening,  "TheOonrtableoi  Doyer  Castle,  and  the  Lord  Warden  of  the 

C'n.ine  i'oia^k   wlncli  !■:  vai'n  pear  enthn-eiam!. 

1    )   r,  ...         ,.,,,..;..,.  ,     »■!,«  +«0<,t  nt  Wo  health,  spoke  as 


,.'.!   <!'  JL..V1U-. 
|..,.i,;ut.  a.   Hi. i-    sen..  Ii.i.-.l  il   i.    i-i  i  lii  -    i!i.'|-.,iir.:  ma-L   [■-.■iiiOiiil-rr.'xTL.'.ii-  uv.r.l- 


followed,     after 

r.  the  lekk  a-Ji'l    rlro'ee 

:■■  C-i-U-e.      h>  tiiee^mne  i  he  wii..!..; 
Many  of  the  devices  were 


very  i-e.oiure. 


,  o\\Tng  to  the 


-DOVER  REGATTA. 

The  annual  regatta  of  this  interesting  and  pic 

place  on  the  27th  ult.,   the  day  previous  to  th. 

1    J  i        \\    i  1  ] 

of  George  Churehn  I  '  1     I  her  members  or 

i       eommitteee  ih.-  rer;ai,iet  wa-^  a.  mo.-t  >ia;<:e-:-a'it!     i       in  e^'ery  re-peet. 
and  11   the  1      I  to   the    inhabitant   and  to  the 

unil    who    111  to   the  seene  hy  ra.ih..enl    aia!    )ny.<X.     Numerous 
i    ii  J  '  ill  1  1  1       l    )  tlie  bar,       hil         i 

.....„«. — ,ed  with  a  dense  mass  of  human  beings,  who  regarded 

i*    fen'    .  ii.it-    ph  ■    iie   v ■■!■':■         md   w.  ,<■ 

■o-eeaklv  e.ifivetie.l  bv  tlie  hand  ot   the   eid   lEa^t    Ke..i,.i  kuif-v      Tlie 

i   not  din-  so   (.,.„., 

R.T.T.C.   measurement,   for  a  enp,   value  40  sovs. — a  quarter  of  a 

minute  i>er  ton      HI   for   dihereneo  of  t-eniaee.      " 


£10,  and  i 


lace,  among  other 
Warden',-    prke  ot   £25,  between  firat-class  four- 

i    lenetli.     <H>c»   t,. 

'  ''  ,  ■ 

1    L-T.md.iNplL.v..t    hrewcrh^.    l-i    LUka  1  I  

'    "  '  t  o'clock,  on  tlie  Wi:;n-!o.ereiv^  :  and  the  Regatta  Ball 
I  ah,  wi-  v., -II  attended. 


!    in       i 


DOVER  IN  THE  TIME  OF  THE   ROMAN.:. 

,l,   i|lr  ,,:.uti.e  y  of  Ml.  Kuoekei,  Town  klcil;  01    Dovei,  i 
(I  1  of  I" 


Illustration,  whieh   -.atid.  'I 

'    n(   fhuir  |-lii:l-.ei)Jie  eka-. 

WesLvni   Height.; 


the  two  Roman  lighthouses  s 

,!.,.    Ini|,.,-nal    e-.lle>  ■■    into    the    pml     Ir.lo 

L(,   (in-    l-;iiii-h    ov--o-r-.ie.it,,    the   one    i 

idfogetherdL^qipeai....!.  and  -.uly    a    porLiou   remaU 

Hili."     Coir._..-.-nn.;.    mi:,  kiav-  ,  v.a,,eh  i>  attach.;  1  to  a  ruine-l  ehnreh  oi 

bheCastleKeep,  ami   ".  lu'-li    <■    'k.    ooi;,    t.  —  "a-  ■■.;<:■  Oi    Poinm     ui- 

lemau-iine,  the  ^tiidebooks  give  —  ll"  ■       '   ■         ' 

bmh  1",   (fie  R--.Ni. in-,  e.irlv  ui  I 

,„i        tlie    fi  tit      The  materia 

in   blocks    about  twelve   inrla 

eonr.-e- of  large  Roman  tiles, 

i"iiiyinally  it:  had  on  the  east 


h.l.lov.  in.;    ; 


id 'III  fa" 


I    lip    Willi    ; 


and  mortar. 
„.  ...i  uvclicd  door;  on  the  ether  sides 
which  Bishop  Uimdulph  blocked  up 
holes.     Lord  Grey  of  Codnor,  about 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONN?^- 


249 


.,,.;.„..  n.i.i  it  c.iiii-i  hi  tiic 

i,n  ■        I .  itnbn'l   ^ '  M  ■  1"  ■  ■ '-     it- 

f; •",',■   '"'"■,,;    ,,      ,„.,„„.. ,    and   lb-!  the"" .-st.vvl.   '"> - 

,  'IS  over  Baihans  Downs,  entered  *  where  B.ggin 

Gtate  to]  nlerly  stood.     __=——=====^ 

BIRMINGHAM  MUSICAL  FESHVAL. 
„.I™„1    l,.i    -v-ek   tiit-    cmn.-nttiinnl  »i    111..-  great   imi-.e 
Vl     '  '■,  ..1  Lit-   Ol     tilt 

'     I        ll'  I  1       II  1  lll> 

,,lil  l"  '    "     ,    '   n,"'ton 

,,,,,„,,    I...I..  .-.:.     .,],..!  !<:.l .0..-  ttln't  ll.lll!--.  '-lit  Ml  M, '.It 

Mdrac  Sherrington   gave  a  ...o  I   wilu-lie  til.  t    l-  ii,o 

Mj\  Sims  Keeves, 

,.  "ig    singer,    m  l,o.-o  -lyk   i- 

f.ault.     The  choruses  wort  snug  will. 


Wll  .ret.i-.blfl  It.  oo: -t.it   t 
,ll„.,r.,i,voof  herHajest  ' 
reference  to  the  Eoyal  ■ 
,,-,  her   M.jesty's  brief    I 
,ll.o  from  varioussourc, 
THE  QUEEN  AT  THI 


at  Kiljarney.  Appended  are  some 
,  Connection  with  our  Illustrations. 
CURBAGH  OF  KILDAKB. 

•t.   Prince  Alfred,  Prin 

the  Curragh  Camp  °n  Saturday 


Her  Majesty,  the  Prinoe   Consort,   Prince  Alfred,   Princes. 

j&fasr.  ssr-sssr  ji?8#s£  px  °f ^ 

S^tfS&^t.i         ,      ,  '.      I'l  SS^ 

.  Tower.     A  sham  light  followed,  and 

nar„,uu.c.3  Wfro  on    a   most   splendid 

s  movements  over  the  plain,  w;is  UA- 

i     ,         1,1,11  M  (,) 

f:mmi<U-.\cu-.l."d    l-VJ'""  men,    and  there  was 

pectators,   not  only  from   lJi',,lm  .  i'|iJ';i.1.",v'!1'' 

m  fight  the  Royal 

the  Prince  of  Wales,  where  they 

and  Royal  partv  returned  t v._.Li1 

and  proceeded  *"   " 


review  commenced  with  the  marching  past^c 
c-f  the  plain,   opposite  the  Clocl  m 

,  r.-!i|'K'I --Lvu'al   hours.     The  i 
-m:;)-:.     The  Koyal  corl.M,  lu  it 


KiM  nuv,    Cudow.    and    the 
un fortunately  bhenverv.     At  I 

i:.,iT..t'li  slioilly   l.elore  rix  o -  , 

L...I...   ann.ltl.-  ..  Ii-. ......  eh.-t.ni-  ol   .!.<  -e  -..!,..  b,„.,| 

•li,o  Irjlovviug  description  of  "-  " ' 

/>,<!/,/  ,\,,.e,  ic|.o,lor  :  -The  ■' l 
,ti., i.Jy  rifloT  Hit  ,...,.,...,,1.  ol 
First  came  " 


.    Viceitg..! 


y,  headed  l.y  the   I.I 

-ilv.-r    i.tl.i......   i-h-teiiing    , 

r  .:.;■   I.  .   ..t.|  '  .1     ' 


.„„1E,.I    I.T,,luille;  in  n    -m-oiiI    I., it-  IV...,-  conveie-l   I-idv  I 'own.-. 

II       U        \                                                     I         11  11         1    \  it  i 

I    ,       ,  till      I  I  '      '       '  , 

g',,.y;  1 1     ii      o.i  o.  ii.  i      i    i.;..-..i-...o.i-''t!;t'ti       i 

Mo'.,.-  In  1-1 ....  M.nt.1  i-'. ,...-..-11    ,„,l  ,,..  ., The  1.  -t-.,l  io!  y,..ln 

■  .1  .,    ,1      .,  ,..-,,-,  ■----    --   t.-!-  '  ■■  ■■  -  i  -      -'■ ' 

,  i  I  \.ltor  luncheon 

"jt'i      Ll  ii         ue  three  connected  lakK-namely,  Lough 

,  1  L  I  I  I  l, 

.1,,,,  ,..„-,■  L.,1;..-,  ,.-„!,  ,..,...-,- .-dl..-l  H,-  L....L-  I....-    .it.......  il   -,.f;--- 

1       '  '  ,',',„ 

,  '  ,  1 

111  I         I  I  i   I         I    '  >  '       ' 

tag  by  three  ,,„  '  '  ' 

-,.-c.-l.-.  „!....-,.  lo„t„..lo-.,-..i,  i,,li.,-„-y  t.,-,o„.  -oti.o    .o  Hit  i.,t-  or 

,l„.    I  ,kt  Waterfall-:    D,-irl..,..ii.v   l.t.-t.-l.-,  t,t..t  --■-    ■"■'  i'1 

,Vo!.,ii;,-,...c.-...,i-.  ;„...- .'.- ...i-i..,if.  t.,,-1, .-„,..  ,,- 1,-.---.-. 

..i-..   ;     ,1 1    mil,  islands  ol    t.,,-[,.u-   -!.t-  .- ui ,.-....  .-    ...» 

sand  with  i-.ifl.  oil.ti-  l.y  l.n.lt-. 
..  .....i-  Mill,  ilio  Mit.t.iiii.liii"  .-■'-,..  iy- 

il.i.yy    ,...,,„|..         01.    IO-    M..1.1I-,    I-..-.    1      .I.-1 


„  the  Lower  Lake  t 
.itho  Upper,  six  :  b 


:  of  a  largo  ri.-.f. 

:l  r,',:.  11,    1   ...  it.-  MM     ,,.    l,-t\ti  1 


c.'o'-l'i.:'-t  po-iible  opportunity, 
rain  came  dowii  in  torrents- 
it  was  quite  moving 


The  ,  eil-i-miuiff 
with  Costa's  additic 
as  at  Birmingham 

.,  ..  ,,  i    ,',        ,,  in    I     1  iiil'i.ii  hUiiiM 
,  il      I      ' 

-•      -nis  Reeves  > 'ug   "  To,.. I  ttl.i-e 

,,-s   il.iys.  Jl.Hle.    I'ii"1   surpn-c- 


e  sung  by  Mdme.  Dolby,  Miss 


V.itll       11.11,.-.- 

mpet  accoropammenr, ■-     -=  -.  '  S1^1  „8    p,,r 

,  „,-  .,..-  -..J,,,.... 


Md)£.  Titiens  threw  into 
This  lady  promises  to  1 
already  ia  on  A-~ 
The  secon< 

,         forte  pKymg 

'Tnda'y  was  the  last  day  of 
Solennis  ( 


n  Thm-eday  evening.    Its 
bnlhant  sm,n  g  i  ' 

■   ■■  ■  ^ad  thes-li^rhU.-t-  v^n-c  ol 


[)■■    wii".  p.'iluraiMl,     iosoili- 


morning  Beetuoven  s 
Sirmingham,  Service) 
ion  from  "  Isi'ael  in 
Giort  of    Cis    genins, 


ll,o    ■-■iil.j':'.''.- 


•  Hall)  wc   shidl  not  n 

r.ii-miriL'hi'Jii. 


I      KM       I'        <        !   1 

!l,„.i.    ,i    ,i.|li.  ,.  m    <■>  ■  '>    ii' 
(.,  .ir-woil    on  the  production 

n, „,-,..   i.|-,.-h;,l,l\,    w:.-  ..li..iH-    !-UV 

an  SStf^omt  ^view  the  production  o(  this 

H„.        .:,,    ■,!  ;;:',,.     ,'i  '.-.-.■>  I  i.       .".li       Lial'       ±Lvt\V  Si.,  i-il 


..oil  tie. ....-.(. y 
eon,,.,-..     I.i 

The  selection   from 


.1  .  ' 

I....1,-    iiii.iouv  M.-.ip.o-     to    ,1,0  -ton..    ..nit    f!i-,rt;...t    a'/au.-l    -« 

.    oho    .,.-.--'.--  -I     him   -'- 

ouiteloudintl    t  1   phjed  appropriate 

forcveryregiment   ,„  1  '' lulm '"TSvthe 

I  ,     ,        1 

l.iot-.:.«.Ul I  1       >       ',      '  „,        ,      ,' 

-         Sght  then  commenced  ;  but  as  the  troops 

,i     ...I         i        i '  ii-,1  '    !  !'    1 

fs^Sdn?  ta"3j  a  tuile  long.  Baa" 

skirmishers   were  thrown  out,  voUeys  were  fired' 

re    brought    up    in    support.     The    great    guns 

people  ran   away  scored   in   every  direction.      M 

„,„..  W,  ,i,     .  ..i...„i  ,..   1 1...  1'.  ...    -  "  ->- 

1      „-,  1         -,-.-.,->       1  >"■-'  I'll 

.    I  ' 

,„..„,,  the  last  gir       ,„  ,-.,-.,v.i-  1   1      exhibited.     The 

1  I    II  1  '  „  J         1 

iil,,i,,,U,:,i„!,e,tf,,.l.:it.;loii.t.t      i  ;         ;-;o 

,e,.,„,  ..    .i--'-ei90m,i?Itrie,sP'_-'.5„..Mroi;aEd 

,o°meedbyBii"i',,'     .  i  '  rZS&ai  ro^a 

-.„eh  he.. -m,..„  mill  -o  leoil..--.  and  lie.  u-airing- ;««'  ai.|-ointmei    -  -o 

;.:.......,   .,.,,  ., -.-,   I... „-  ,1-,-  II   a-,  ii.e     i  "t'ttt   II    - 

splendour,  whilst  the  ground,  trembles 

eicitenient  and  delight.     The  charge, 

uithi.n.   -.  single  -eei.le-ul,  was  a  |.ene-l  Mite.---.. 

General  Sir  Get 

Consort  the  expression  ol  Iheh  o'est .satisfaction  at  the  proceedings  of 

the    ay.  ^^^  qtjebn  at  KILLARNET. 

I  ,  I        ,      lunte  Consort    the  Prince    of 

tt    I        1  Allrt-l.    I  Alice,    .e..l  I'  > 

........le.l   I      -.   „i,„.-...ii-    M.h-.   lell    I  on    Moml-iy  »-.!.  lor  I 

'--.,;  of  i..,.-.i  't-.tti :-.  at  Kiiiaiiiey.  -)•  -.'»  '^  ^■d'o.,-  ;;l;;»- ,;;;-: 

],,„, ,      ;.       mil    1    who    -Tte-.-.l   tut-   Koyal    pa.IV  w.lh  loial 

,'.h.c,'.  ,,-...-'  -....i.i  in,-  -I.     AI6.-U  P.m.  tl..-.-.i.,.„...-ly-ti.|--:tit-J 
nn.y.-.l  at  it.-  Ki'l.i,nt-y  slniioo.  and  ihe-  eioyd  y,.il.ei.sl  in  Hie 
II  li 

Of  .h  O    .    i       .  1  I' ^,        „ 

in  waiting  on  the  I  itlt  '  I       II      11 

,1,     1      I       II II    A.  11     I  i    V    II  (Iflitey.  I  '      i 

I,  1        ,1.0     it",-!.!     ol     It  '      '       ' Ill         1      1  '     ' 

II  -  M  II 
'  ,  '  iV  ,1,1  II  t,.e.„.,.tl.e.ttn-.-Visto.i.,t 
!  I  II  I    '  I  I 

v;  '  '  t '    ,    '       .   '.I 

nM.uiVuu-.  r.:-iii|.i..-:«:d   ui      I        '*:!'    '  '    111 


pr*cting  Sri  rSross  Island ,  the  Upper  Lake  is  two  mUes  avstann 

,|,..y   do    li-.m    li o.;H«if.-ti  n.   |.-,e.!e. -    ll.t  l.flo,    d  ■  ■ 

Th-  ...,..- i|.. lot   ,h— ..it   M-l.lillv.-nd.H--  H-. -I:.  ,.,.»-.„.,    -' 

Wftp,:,!1 

-    I         1...  gelt      II      I  .he  Lowe,  L.l.o.  I-     I        '"■-'  ' 

-,„,,.. 1.-1.1      "I       ll.)     ■     I-I-...1.         I      ■-!,-     -        "-       '--I--      V-ltl      --    | 


takes  bis  title.    The  , 


must  have  been  a  most  important  mi-  ..gh.-tl.    The 
the  castle  are  most  pictures^  consisting  « 


™vhich  lifts  its  mighty  1 
ime  and  draped  with  ivy.  Tin.-  cas1 
,    i  ,    ,J,       [     nl       n    li     , 


lake,  til ■-  v  with 


.?  .^Ot/Utors  > 


1..UV.-S-.   <..'!! -1 1 

ih-_.;'.s  |...-ia'on,i: 


..  1i:-:,m;.!  fif  il 


it  as  Beethoven's  Mass  i) 


j-'y  -.'i-  ™*°!.  lhA':;.'::v.,;!i,:'::;:v,:';'-i1:;/,., 


against  llrornvvill.     It  was  defcud.-l 

'  '         '  '    '      ' 

,11111', 

,r  -,i,c   h-..„„„.n-  pnvnle  gi-o.n..l-.  -1-1    th-n.    oii-o. g  st    to-  '-;-1'--; 

sfSt'tifto^ii1' .', ".'  i '  '  i  ::"« 

han  I  can'th-   „  ,  11     1       1         i     I     1      "• 

lfllt--i't'g    1'iiii"-1  ■■"""- 

,  t 


ssxajr.r 

1 , '     :    ,     %3"'  good 


L-ar.'-.S  lM;- 

!       I  I   I  i  I      ' 


;il„l   .Mr.  li.-il.iei-t. 


na-.g  ;ui'.i 
wlioi.:  the  pwple  were" congregated 


thousand 
received  at  a  Bir- 
nts  of  expenditure, 


1  stara  employed,  anu  \ 
Artistically  speaking,! 
ttle.     Ithas  gmn  i  '  - 

r  addition  to  our  sum  -  r  siui-iadta 


,  annual  sitting  of  the 


)'^^}:^:}K;^ 


mi.  of   the  comity. 

i-oii'.l  k-a-iinn   to  lln 

'       "igwi 

._., —    Muy: 

When      1       C'.-niM.".-        t    ' 
wwed    repeatedly    to    the    right    and    left 
.'me'ious     m;.riiior.    ami     frequently     smiled 
i)  L  the  i  ci  autrj    men  and 

nl-hc.l  iu-omid  'heVuvp-i.ige  to  si.-e  mi'"!   rhcev.     In  abuut  ihree- 
.,  I.,,-,,-'.--  ,,i    an    hour   the    ijneen    Mrnvcl    a1,    die.    leiTiic.j    in 

I  I  M  Lord  Ca^tleio^e 

lu.lv      >iie  -tuml  e.i    die  levi-a.-e  ior  -oisic  nunnte-.  -u/iny 
UJentbuentrjl       ,     .  M  h  nds  ^y  with 

hostess  amid  great  cheering.     She  entered  the 
i         i  and  the  Prince  Consort 

Castlerosse.  _  .  .   ..        - 

■    (i    :    pp.-cnianon  Oi 
in  oar  ia^i.-  Nnnther).  i>  not,  ^s  some  ef.ib.us.a-c.ic  !oca!_ 
have  it,  exactly  a  second  Versailles,  but  is  an 
decidedly  French 
„   ,.  h.iillv"!   Miliiescnr   ui-niiy  to   ii_ 
and   subhmity  of  the  "surroundmgs.       One 
-   i,-.,-y,.-.-  in   the    Lorn-;   \'n::i-yro:-   style,  bounc 
i^,-,;;.,,,  ^i^v.-ue-.-li  ,Kie.   ami    i,nniu-,uiiS   in    ihe    111 
.        ,      |      >n\,  ,,  -,,    1     .n.i'/niiu. oni  el.-^l-s-  of  Ml    l:no^s  a-t  Mnc^l- 
v  i  -     many   -sLi-ee-ive  -ud-u,o,-   „rcoui,-.t< 

voc  bulu     ft  iiins-jyiie  v.iUi   ;.>;.ect  to  the  scenery  ol 
Killarney,"  says  one  correspondent,  "thatlmr^'         ■ 
present  occasion  I  indulge  in 
,      ,        i    i  i 


mandy  or_  Brittany. 


with    ihe 
ijlplll     iiniiui        r,i,    t,.  iirsikd  by  woods  of 


iT.° aofn"  whS  ^TrZmen^iS^fip' 

"  -    j    .,.,,'     en  ii  l.n-t  e.-.t,l  -I    ih-  l-l'lllsll-n  pel 

nt   emif 


„    „.,  __s  Prince  of  Wales.  Piint-e 

.and    rilnt-e    yj.,e.l,i.ie!  atiended^  by  \  i.-eo.ini 

3  Castle'rossc,  Ear 

tons,     ladies  and  gentlemen 


t  I    t    i    U 

Ofl.  anled  Irom  Southrapton     House  at  eleven  o'ciook  on  Tuesday  rooming  and  proceeded   to  lioss 

...  I   !.   .-    --.    -t       .  .       ,      ,„  .  ,,,„„,  -le    :,::.-....-,   i.-t-       1I--      I       -v  I 


i  .     ,  mt  a  i 

S^SSSiftElUJ.  '  MUM,  ,  ^ 


was    ,,tBrtl«rtop^Stodi£^DI88£?bet 

I-''        tlh"1-         'I     ' ■      '  ■■■'■'■     '■'       ^      "' 


q  deaths,  occurred  duihig 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i,#|i|i 

'.#'     .':'1 


THE  nXUSTRATEDJ,ONDON JNEWS_ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


death  of  a  very  remarkable  man. 


ritham  Atkinson, 


i.  <i'i"..-i,  English  villi;/..'.     Tliomaa  Atkinson 


I  traveller  in  Oriental  and  W-,',e.!'n  £ 
region,  and  to  the  wonderful  transcripts  i 

E  Nature  which  had  c 


iMfcs  of  tl;e  past, 

GERICHTE,  OR  SECRET  TRIBUNALS,  OP  WES' 


that  his  fame  was 

'hiclly  duo. 

For  years  he  wandered,  with  a  wife 

devoted  to  him  as 

o  Garibaldi,  in  desolate  fastnesses  a 

among   savage  tribes,  depend 

ng  for  weeks  together  on  his  rifle  : 

the  means  of  subsistence.     A 

child  was  born  to  him  in  his  stran 

pilgrimages— bora 

throughout  all  his 

icissitudea, 

lis  hardships,  and  his  danger.;,  he  ne\ 

loot  sight  of  his  art 

flisakcteh-book,  note-took,  and  water-colour  bo 

public  have  reaped  the  iv-nti  of  his  sk 

1]               L                1                  1                                                1             1[         1            1         1 

very  nnnlagons  to  llnd-ui  the  old  mail  ->,.,.„  his.  Just  as  her  Majest' 
ails  had  ntiained  perfection,  just  as  the  speed  of  the  vehicles,  t 
spanking  tits,"  the  skill  of  tin:  driver.--  mid  guards,  the  comfort  of  t 


,   r..;i,iiiL'    ■ 


de  ired," 

"     :Hook 

iho  mails  oil  the  road3. '  Si 

lithographic  jiorh-.tiune  w.h  reaching  the 


rattling  alo: 

railway  trail 


s  "  stifling  iron 
lithography.     Just  as 


.  1).  Harding,  in  wondrous,  lithoti.nt^ 
■  .educing  Indian-ink  drawings  on  stone, 

uf  1'agueiye  and  Fox  Talbot  -came  th 
Claud-t,  and  Alayall.  and  Wat-kins.  Is  tl 

Is  i!  to  die  an.l  leave  no  sign  ?  Is  it  t 
apianm  engraving,  soft-ground-etching  a 


-  ] .  i  i  =  ■=  l  ■ !  i  -_T 


Pidgraveon  t lie  subject.  

mensive  jnn.-d.otion.   (|(.lt   ,|K.V    i-.--i:.i .1    many  of   the  myst  ical 

aualsdcrivahl.-iruM  ih.-n-T-  idenie  one-niao-.,-.-:,  and  that  Hi. to  was 

much   in  the  hivi-,nle   bond   and   ,,,!,  ann  oat  ii    b\    u  h>-h    the    fm  Lt-vnii  v 

wee  united,  toiu^phc  awe  ;u,d  appi-h-n, ion.  i.u'oue  -an  d.-uy;  hut  that 
I1  1       I  tl  I         i  I  t     t 


that  everything  known  of 


;  shall  endeavour   to  prove  that,  so  f. 


jurisprudence. 

an  indispensable  preliminary  to  our 

and  perhaps  of  earl 


Courts   ii    ii   i 


pm-diction,  ■ 


s  on  the  Vehmic 
another  tribunal 
■'<  The  Field  Court 


l  claimed 
i  policy  of  the  earliest.   Teuton. 

"    "       "  Ereeburgh.      T' 


wax  flower-making,  paint 


engravings  ;   and, 


hi-paian,    hut 


,-     '.'■.'■..      •■■■■■■   Aiu.:-!-;.:r':.  con-in-  are  hoc  so   sor-pn 
:::.(■■_■  a  vo..''thy  precedenl   inihe  reward  of  literary 

',■!"■.:  ■-     >-     ii  ■     '   li      ■!■:■.;        \  .■    U.jl  -     i      I       !r  .     t  (, 

I'uhed  Sute,'  ?d.i ".:  -a-v  a-   Madrid,  and  now    we  hear  that  Presid 

l  1    i '  i       .■   ..■     '        \  a.  i        ■■    hud.  ■■       n    \L 

John  Lothrop  Motley,  the  eoiinent  narrator  of  the  rise  of  the  Dutch 
Republic    and  the  more  recent  writer  of  "  An  Inquiry 

in  America."     To  be,  however,  an  American  diplomatist 
ister  to  France,  who 


by  no 

..iio.'iHr.    gnonua.i: 
ie  United  States' 

Rumour  Uve  when  she  at 
tongues  ?— talks  of  yet 
;  started  at  no  very  dista: 


monthly  magazine  to  be  started  at  no  very  distant  period,  and  which 

oii>    !.e  cuu.-d  l.y  no  lors  a  Kaoaiiae:"  than  the  faiucui.and  aMiWyrmu-' 

1                       J          I                    i           i  \\ 

"  i.V.i,!.io,,.i    l,v   Gvago    j.;, ;,;.,,   ■    Vi)!!    i0ok    very   well    on  a    n-  1-page. 
■!"■!'.■  ■:■    1        •■ ■.'.■■    v.       j  1       ;,-_:_-.  ,r  ;a :.,,.,; ,;.     , 

advcrti.-omeitt,    tell-  us  that  in  the  October  Numb-i-  of    <  ..//■ur/i'i   will 
be  commenced  a 

the  author  of '■  East  Lynne."  .  J 

(>i    iM'.a;!::    already  caum-need    in  1    form  w-    h-,vc  I     1    ev 

'   •    I  '.-,-/.v,bieh  nr.;w---ii.i,v'-j 

'■■■m-V  vc-Land  .-•  I..  I,.-  ieiUj.;,lia:..-!\    (,,!!.. w,-,  I  nsihva  l  ■  ■  -  a.    '■-.-■,■,  -v  \."„,  " 
i  'i'-'  (       ill'.  W   11    t     *-  '-^  I J  Li  ^  ■  I      i   /  ,  [ 

Honour,    bj  M\    I  I  rj  -'Sword    md 


...f    Italy,- 


In  France  the  pamphlci:  ioir,i    of    [uililkation  continues  t 
'■!--■■    <>■  ihelatebro  aure,  "  The  Emperor,  the  Pope,  and  t 

;.V.      '■',..     !,.,,    ,,'    !i,i.!_-   iMjliii./d)    I.,;!,.,,,:    to   -.:., 

Palais  Royii  cu  i 

" 1  though  the  pent-up   mind   0, 

^vent.     At  the  Li',,;,;,-'     " 
i  the  Globtr.  Ullsiisof  a  yaimphl.-r  o 


all  ,'h^'l 


It  was 

Tlie  senior  meml 
;  the  junior  performed  the  duties 
I    the    remaining    fourteen    acted 
-i  judgments  of  the  tribunal.    When 
nbei  wan  elected  by  the  priests  from 

■   I       n       'n'u'il 


Eflieviiis,  who  made  k 

hereditary 

The  seat    of    j,uh< al,   *■ 

invaiK.hlv  established  on   tire   &.„,.  .  .,  ,,.,,   .,,„,    i:i,     .«     -.,. .    lvtl, 

"J\»-a>  'h.'ld  \>\  th-  lieln  of  tin.-  -uu.  an  inda'.uaai,  Po,'.aK!v,  t,l  ulal 
"■"id.i]..  a.,,1  Uaraun-  a  nanar!  aMe  ailiuily  |..»  t!„-  Di,{,  1,  bardie 
"      tltptlOna,  Which  [ihv.r,       ■,.-    ...aul.l'd    ■■111    iiif    ..p-li     air,    in   ill-    ry:    oi 

'■  bViu.  and  oi  Uif  laeeuf  the  SUH." 

Winn   a  criminal  was  to  be  judged,  or  a  cause  to  be  dr.  id,;,.!.  Ila: 


he  iVa.iv.lit.  for  th-  Kin",  he  ik.d  i 
*~   England.     He   here   1 

protege 


.YiHoi.-.ius  I'l-lnn  ninit---.l  r.-aoo 

'   ;"   I-  ^aid  ti-IX,  ;i!i-r  a 

de  la  BastUle,  in  w 

acquainted  with  Nash,  the  ruling  arcliitect 

ted  for  him  employment  fur  his  tal-ut  a-,  an 
'ohl-iaa-l,  and  I,-  „!,!-,.. ,,,,  ll(  [N    i,,v. .,,,,.  ,„„,;,  .„,,,,   ....  ., 
drawnig-iiiaMvi-.  ^  It  was  uu  the  relation  of  a  circnmal 

Halet,"  the   emigrant  who 

at  the  post-office   because  the  Eri"lL?li 

oino.ahv.nld.  not  read  .\lal.{  ot.ia-.who  i  !,a.i,  Mdltai.    X,,  Pu-iu's  r-p-rH.-d. 
'-^'   r-c-]V..d   i.1,.-  .i.L,-.ar  I?.-.  ti;-i.     v.v,- 

n;»  l-iui-sha ■  iL.  Pugin,  but  plenty  for   M.  I'lr-ei,.      II-   minad   Mi-. 


'>"  l-n-rs  for  M.  I'nvriu.  i,ai  i.r  ,,^  ;.„■  ,M 
Catherine  Welbv,  the  d  ue-luo-  ot  an  -ujin 
ot     ^ i r    VYillhi.i     W-lov,    Darl:..   of     1).  ato 


Mil      |     i 


-.  early  lie  displayod ... 


,,ly  cdu. 
i-'snilice.  Tli-I>eni,,i  I, 
■d.t-.iiacnniie,  andthU! 

ineverfor.e.okliiin-iiaiuely.antan'ued^i-gaidof  U.ecoiVvenVion- 
J  01  dress.     "If      said  hia  uiulo,  o,  }„,„,  ■■!,-  undu-.-Luod  how  to 

■■' 'on  ider  .,;,-i.  d    ■■  nin    "       i, | if, j 

is    iu    th-  hiil.,1  of  v.eaiuig  ii  color's  jacket,  pill 
,  and  a  wideawake  hat.       In  -ueh  a  -o-uime,  Ian 


with  a  -Holloa, 


an    a   ■       i      i  i 

Ii  hi.  orla-.i.  ■■  1  ,  ;,;,dr.  you  aie  right;    I  thougl 
or  gentlemen." 
artist-hfe  of  Welby  Pugin  we  find  that,  hav 

England   and'  Kram-i 


!  afterwards  li«-am-  (he  Ken^al-.'.'ie-n 


i  accordance  with  1.1 
illectiqn  of  monnmen 
uliest  employment,  I 


■    of   Christian    K-pullitre  lhaa   the 
crowded  together  in   the  c-melen 

ilid-p-iidtnrl-    oi     hi-:     Nihei.   ^  :i 

th--  M--rs.  Kiind-ll  and  l.uid-- 
e  Print  Room  of  the  Ilnu  h    Mir, 

for  pht-, -han—dto  noii'-eyoi 


te  wand  on  the  ground.    The  Graff  then 

me.i-.-v  by  placing  hi;  right;  loot  against  ^ ' 

V  (.lie  others,  according 


across,  and  when  t'i 
G-raff  placed  '  ' 

n-.seuj.bli.d  iieli-vin.*  to  decide  ot 


y,  the  object  of  which  was  not  only  to  u^kn-'k.^  worrau- ■■■'h:rx- 
iiigi     Old.    the    ,ai;,..roio;rL..ieii--     of 

o.d    ,u.,I:uk.i. 

J-  '  ft  j,  ;,«_■  lV;,;  ,.,. 

-J  L-  the  kindness  of  his  aunt.     Soon  after,  while  yet  a  minor 
his  first  wife,  who  died  within  i 
daughter.    And  here  it  may  be  'as  well 
married  three   times;    and,    according    to    his   own   account,    o 
o>  la-  i      i  I       hu-bind  of  a  fourth  ) 


broke  oft!  the  match  e 


second  marriage  I 


Notwithstanding   that 

»i'  aiMviuui.  ■.-..-,  .iut  u!  a.  d-;o 

I.  in  i  (  -n  li  ,  Li  i  .  he  nevertheless  became  a  .  on  .  ,  L  ,  in  H 
faith.  Many  persons  both  in  and  out  of  the  pale  of  the  Roman 
<_'athuli-   Church  did  not   scruple  to  attribute  his  conversion  solely 

ages.     However  that  may  have  been— and  it  is  probable  that  his  faith 

in  the  Catholic    Church  rested  on  more  justifiable  grounds     nothing 

arcliitecture,  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


253 


i.i'  i 


him  deilne  that  his  I 

il    -;.T,..  '.I.    .Vllrk'     I,  Oilt-'l^1'..   II    hold.,        ■    '■'■:'      „'   '     IMIM.IIli'-I    i 'V    aMUHl-T 

''V  i       "    -"  '•'   .    I;'     .!,'■.   i    iii.-.iic  i-.ith--lr.il  ifi  Sl.  i..-ovr^  vv.i 

„'-'.,,'..  .,      .   ,       ![..  in  "n-'ncj  de.ii.i-  in  lli"  li.'i  in  in,, 

I ,  ,    ,■![,    i.'l       ,il"l   ■''  'it  '  1-  '  'i—  "-'•     'it''  '    '!'     "il-ll.i]  building'    Oil    :l 

-nil      ',!■,'     til.   ,iVlo  n  ■■  In-   ..»■ ,..ii.i-c,::.M   ...,1    hiuo   ■---.  n 

i.„i„l,l,l„,l  in  tin-  hi"  of  one  .-ucbilect,  hi' idea  being  tli.il  '«»«vm 
heard  of  a  corn,,!,'-  .'il h.,1    '■'■'■'"   «'«  "'«    ""     l-'-"i'i"l   v.i.ik  of 

fica™ry°troJbr'„t  '  >  '  tly^cS'to 

,h„  ,„:,,  ,,,,..  ,..-hioh  Ik:  produce).  Of  emir-.-,  in  tin  .  as  in  other 
<■>.<■  (he  niie-tinns  of  linic  und  funds  h.ul  lu  he  considered.  The 
Hi,,,,',   ,•,:■■  [,.  wiif  !i   I'U-'in   w.i  ■   ;.-:!. i'lv'v  i    l.'    :':r'i.  :e.;  ".'■    i'-i'   '1'  -'...'n, 

,,,  l,.\.v--  lird  fc-.i -'    i"     ^hei-.er    r,,u,l-    ,-   ilh.-i.Mi..  I  l>7  lli-  i. .  II.-  ■..- 

---"atholic  Prelate 


1-,  m,--tur:  design  ■.  for  a  ne,\  .:hnicli  of  the  following  des 
w..slO  be  Very  large,  the  neighbnii  rltu. .-1   Leim.   '.via  p  ipulon-  to  Lev  ry 
U.l.vinr.    aii.l    iviv   chc'ip.    tl,C    I'-ninders.   being    very    poor  ;    in     fads 
!  ,„„■,    ,;■        .    v,  i,. .:  ,!l;;.-l,-.  si,.  ■!■  -'  ■     ;■  ■■■■   i  .     r 


i  who,    .villi  iiKiiiv  ■.  1  n._ f ■ .: . -1  - .  ye:.  |'..--c-vc..l  n  uv.rkvd  .'inn-. 
i  professional  efforts  have  undoubtedly  lef 


Six  Years  is  It  u.v.     By  K  \tk  Chiciitos.    Skeet. 
Th;.',  we  lwlitvc,  is  Mi=s  (Yiditen^  second  literary  e-.=ay.     Her  first 
w:is  ii n    intcre-aiu"  t:il.'.    "  1!.  Lac  .he  Dawn    in  Italy,"   which  gave  i.li-- 
public  n  favourable  iiiipr.---.ii.iii  of   her   lalents.    and    which    we  i  l  r.j  - ;  ■_-  ■_■  1 1 

wiili  <ln.'  approval  :it.  the  i-im. ■  nl  il/s  puhlie.-iuon.  ndwe.cn  that  w.-rl: 
ii!!..l  the  pR--:,L  though  ih-'y  bdoug  lu  linlVr.-nt  d.,.--"sof  litei-atme. 
(here  h  :m  alliniiy  i.f  Mihiccl  a-  well  ;is  nl"  /.(vie  and  cluiraei.er.  Eolh 
are  T  lie  result;  oi'a  long  i.-idciice  in  I'aly  during  that  period  ul"  -.Tung 
I'll!.  i-nppres-ed  ae-kalion  which  )\:«  1....1  to  the  c.|,.-.tru.:iioii  or  tjr.umy 
and  tbepstahli-hineiih  oi  cnn-litin  ion.d  fi.-.-.:.nu  in  tho  f:uio-t  iv^i-ins 
of  fliat  ilhi^tri«.ns  I. .ml.  Tin.'  m-.-t  piuhi.'iic  .-.-lu.-  uf  her  lale  :ire 
pii-iiiic.--.  of  l he  judicial  cnieltk'3  of  tliu  Ausiiiiui   nilcr-  in  Lom^avdy  : 

Mini  the  pr,;:-'Mt    «'Orl:,  W'ludi   i.-  iin  ai;.; it  of   1  lie  author >  Vesidenoe  ill 

Mihui,  (Iemt:i,  I'loivhrc,  ] ih-ln.lui.  ;ui.l  i.llier  part-  of  X.-ilhern  Uily. 
ilema--  it  new  ami  [ ■  ■  nl:. ,i r  i»iUae-i  fr.nn  l.he  i-lnkniL:  n-perl  whieli  the 
:\:4ii;i!eil  and  erii.ie.il  i-i.ritr  ol  the  eountiy  isruuLdi  I'.ely  p.reee.ling  the 
■:'i.  .it  vevuliition    nine    eon-nmm  ih:d  j. retailed   to  n    voiine;  mid  ai  d-'nt 

mhimI.      UiU,  iml.-p..ii..:.:'iitlv  ut    t!ii-i,    the    I..  ■>..!■:  will  r..c mend  lt.-eli    L<j 

evrry  reader  by  its  ..'k'-uut.    imath.-cied    ?(v]e.    i-:?    lively  descripti 


l'.y  tlie  New  Coinage  Aei.  whieii  wi'l  cr.mc  into  operation  c 


in.. v.-  in  ltieVr:iu.i  riMiv  .n-.'.i  m  -eril  .'■■'.!   eir.-l.  ~.  i  ■   ...ulv  :i   l--'il   t.-irl.-r  when 
(I    1-e.l   w  (L'liC,    riinl   i-,  tliv-M-i-.-iv-,   nurd    wii !,   ui.,iv   Wr.   un.l.  r   IN.-    l  --  ■  i"  L .  ■ 


]■:..■.  Hiv.  iy    v.nn     i.!.iii     nl    .■..[.].  r.    v..'    j.r.  vir  .-U,Ml..-    Uu     U    en  :s!...t    !■  .ue.  vay. 

(Ill     .'.-  N  VliU.1,1,,    1,    ,-     ,1.,.;.,    :L:     ..,■..:!,    ..,;      ,1...    :■■:,:,,:  J     i1,.'    .'     !■,.;!     :,:,.[    I :  -I  v.  |. ., , ,  , . .  ■     Hi.' 

,un.i.'.'.    of    Hi"    lin.n      ....     v.ill     ii.,!,'.,!.,;..!!;,    U,    .ii-e    !■).,[■..■    >;i:.-hL'.j    .ml    )_>  -  . 

The  Flsl-ir-HMAX's     Douadu.— Oi.r    readers    may   rem  ember 


;;:/"; 


■"l  ::■■■  I..,.',,,.' ,,i    r!,--'  I,."','!   '  -.'in,   i.      !    ■.'.■';"",. i 


I  il'j.aiu^wi'.h  Lhvji-  LT'eut  Lva..l.:  ;tb..vi  ,v 


..'l  .,  ......       .1.;..,  u    Cii..!ii.l:.y '.'.  ft-..' 


;■:  •.■■.'•.'  ,:v- 


rv,-1 


I        '  '       , 


■I"IBrf 

I ......  BA.B„,  B 


!'.' M  T  o  i'  ','.        ri'uyK':: 


u   rut  i:  in,  i)  I..  K  iii-.l 

I-,.  .11,1.  r.Mll  QK  tn...  i.| 

,,,.  i:,.  i,  c  ..i,  i;;''^'1;  j; 

i-,[  i.V'.'u'i.i  -,.',  V.  ,.',  k  in  nl 


■11.  l-lo.i  Ki  Jlli 
Jl.  ..Ho  ...  P,:!„l 


C1IEHS  IX  LONDON. 

T,„.  i,.]l:„,  i ,,-  i,  ,',„,■.,..  Gl.m.^v.,    ,.  ,'„,!,  ,.,„,-!.  1  hv  11,.  11.,1.1-lii  , 

IVniTE  (Alter.)      r.LACK(Mr.K)      ,      WIMTIKAlliT.)      III.  V  1  I  Mr.  K. 

I.   ,„.!,    .,!,  V  l„K   1,1,  .1.  hl^t    K...I,  11;  til.,  -  11^ 

T  i       .    .      liii'ij^uu  ^    I  ,i,:.,,'.:,.:'.'„.;:-". '.,;',.,.    '..:..,.'.";:  ,. 
i,„,,, !. ,  ;',i  .',„',!,, 'i'":,';,.',  nl 


I,,,  ru,.,  in  in. 


j'  j  I;;;';;-'".;;'''    ||l^f,? 

I;  1; ;!'.','  ii1;'.'.',  '  ,k.'  il  i  ', 

v..  K.  ..,  ...li  .i.l       lii„,.,i.t;i.„ 


CHESS  ENIGMAS. 

»ud«h'nndQ  KM,.'    ' 

ilOCi:  KnlO.  -Ill,,   l      „•   l      ,!.,„!,;  II    id. 

ira.u  ;  K  ntK  Ktsq, ...  ,,i  li'li'i,  II.';',..  k  li'lid  andQB  511,  KtatK 

Wlnli  ii|.|„y,  ;„r|'  untf  in  (our  moves, 


y  HF'FJ  .ill10  Uu, 


REFi.RMS  IX  THE  FRENCH  ARMY. 


I 

"il'l'-l    io 


v,!,ik  ,.-,i,.i- u,U „w  ,nii,-,ly    ml. liu ,1,1   lot  U,o 

:..,-,,,.  ul,,,,,  i,  .,,,!„.  „ilv        C1.M.  with  leather,,  gail 


\                .  ,     .              ,           ■  l    '         ,      :         ,  .,-■        l    ,. !■,.,,  i    ,,f  .1  .  il'..     Tin 
,1   -ii, c>   Mil-    Hill.,,,  \V;,r.   ',,,    v.l,,,.,,    ,„,l|    [Ii-    In, i„l    !,„.,„!   ,„,..   „   cm;,.,. 

"       ho  fire  o£  tl.f  ,i„iny  r,,.,,,,, 
in  .ii,iiii;n|,:„,  .ii,|.|„y,ii„ii! 

liiilui-ti, .  I,.- I,:i  1  ,  of  „U  tvukiliini. 


Ml.,'  1     V   ill:   I, ,,.:'    I   ,       I,.l     I'„..|l„„l  1,1,1 1,   III,    ,.,„l     II, ,.,,„,,■ 

:,      ii       II,,     Ii.   V.     ,,,!,, !.„,       i:     Ii.,    111,,,!  111. ,1,    ,1     lull,,    llltii,    „l,„l,     W,l, 

111    ,   Villi    il„-rn  i i      ill,,!        A. v. I. .Ill  I     I,    I 1,1     |.,i„l,l,,|i    , 

1     I, ,1,1,1,1    ...il      ■    11, I     1. 111,1    111,,'     111       |„-„l„-ll>     II, ■    ,1,11     „,    II.-     Ill'lli 
111  II     ,,       I,,,;,  -,  ,1,1    1  i  1  ,,    „l„  ,,   ,1.     I „„,,,„.     II ,1     III,    ,l„„l. 


::;:r., '?,.'. '"! 


;,';  '■,;■; 


! 


l,ii.i|...  ;■,.,..!   L:;lm    il,-.-  liii   h.ml-  it.  lii.u.ll.-   ;- .vi.nl  uu...   lan.v,    IahIi   ->1    wliidi  lie  in 

H    VL'TV    .Utli   li'lil     n.-lll'.  iiulll      JIlMl'iHl.1      [1...-.    :   ..I     I.  t.C    1  AI  (VLT-  ,    W  i  M  .    ill.  ■.I  gMI  [,.- 

iV:-M,|-u!,      Ilir-H,-:.    i!ll.:     |.|',|..L|..:...    i..r    111-    1..-1    I.  ,V Mil,.-.    h-,Vv    iia.,.||i',,,I   ;,ii 

...,;ia.;,    ,..!,.■  11  ilnv  in  ...1  1 1.1. HO    !■    -.-  .  --.I ,  ;ncl    '.',;,:.  Ii  I,..     Ii;,.l  n,.    .111.  i!l  Lliv  1. 

.     11     ml,    ilk     ■  ..11  ■  ■■    .        ■.',!■  1    'i    11"      11. '.■    in  'I'll    ■.  '11   .'  .    1  ol,      il,.. in    r., 

LI,    ,.|.     (hi    ll."   I  ■.. !-■.■!■    ,U"  1  i.i' n  ■.'!  in  elLiifvi  .11  /„i;i'.(.yt"''-.,  wliieh    1.-1  evvii 
more  calculatwi  to  pcrleut  ii 


il  11  h        1  1    1      i]   i  1     n 

I     km  ::.ii,i:;!i   ,  l;        1     ,  t  r    it 


■   L'.iV.ilr,   -..Li irr-i  1 


"The  building  of  the  Talace-  ot  tlie  E\liibi'  ion  here,"  aays  a 
A  scheme  is  on   foot  for  iVmnain -.   a   c  il.>:.y  in   New   Zealan 

t'j  !.'.-  .'"v. ui'-k  1  in  ta.-  I'lv.iuoj  oi  Aucklund, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
There  was  a  grand  rifle  contest,  under  the  patronage  of  the 

1  '  '  '  '       ,  \ t™» 

(    ,  II  ]       !      1  1     I     i   1      i      l-neeat  Lyme, 

"  ThriaTr?rofhcthri8t  -^^u^Xsi  ae «« .ss 

. '..  ;;:,i, '..".:J.:,, 

Tl    n     1,      he:         .nnUny  at    .he    L.m,?n, ■;  ;n    I"  » -.    wl  i.  n 


SmrSSTbi';!!"'   ■     ■■'  !  '■'■■;■ '  \ ': :'  '"■.'',: j.1;:'  -ri;;Yl,,',,l> ' 


■       U>l['l  :! 


rly   ,.1    if,  i:    U'.y.''  -^  l-mi  l-  ,>    .Mil"',    'ii    >■• 


:i  '"'v''''','!1^'"'!'''"'  ,'!'1,|i''|1, ''','.'  ."i    r"'''!|'i'i    i  li'ii'ii',,.'."'    iii'll,'     !'"iir-      hi     Hi'' 
uiteil  wiiii  ii   '."I'i  iiiiiiiiii-'V.  i'..'ii'  \ mi' 

l|<i'')"um''lVoliiiit«ri!  bml  a  field  day  at 

oiiTlnUi'liiy  vvi.'jk,  nail  tUKT.viiuls  Uivy 


',li,ii.iy:ti'''ii!?t'lii'iiivl,iinil  i 

livi-i.Dia! 

I:;;r,.:r. 


"ihe   annual  divisional"  a>..,'b   at    Alilershott  took    pta 
;;'     n  '      ',  KdmiraUysoito 


!::xr 


iping.  Ant,  hurdle,  mi' I  .•■"-';  "'''»  in--' 

„„.„., -.and  I     II-:.    ii.-    ni.'.        I"  '"■     Nm-'l. 
,.■■,, ly  .■'_■■[  h.r. 


THE  VOLUNTEER  ! 

The  oadct^  att  i  1 '  i'    '      '     »' '    '     !     "     '•""    ' 

II,,   S.n-jvy.lho   (:,v,i,wi,h.  .o,l   oil,  ■  >■      '■  '!' 

I;,.;. ;„[,.,  I. .|,l    K..-n<-v..-,.i.  |.,r 
i',1..  |,l,i„    on  tli-   Mill  ii>   '■ 


Private  Wright,  one  oi  ih,'.,.,..    a, 
won  r      \       [    i    I  i  'I  I 

SreJl 


'     !„.>,.     i     , 


o\.     nu  Wi.-.lnc-liiv.i 
,1  other  iJi-k'.:a  weiv  w. 


Yorkshire)    assembled    in 
nrmd  of  Lieutenant  Lang- 


I        -it  the  former  place 
in  by  Sergeant  Holroyd 


":E 


:,.,;,,        1^1  ,■■  >_'..:.  ..■■;  Ii  _\L.  a.Ka-'  I'M. 


'en  by  Unjjtdiii  Croker   <;li.. i    i.ii'  :u 

:.-.-,.  ,I,,i,n  :   .icii-   fivn    l.y  Li-u- 

t    1  i   bi  PrnatcW. 

, u.l-.Mii  yard'.livo/noU  each,  wn 


i'j    I   .        t      .,.:<■,■■'.■   ■        , 


orp=-     C.ip'iiin  Collins  cirri 


\  I      « 


'.'.'■!  ■■-,-';','-,1^!"'l:',i;-\:V\'J:\l;\'lill'ln1'':,\,!^,,pM  '.''..V'li; j; .-'','", Ii''1  vX'-lcV. 

S^^bbye[nVli,.uu'..'"'tii'!''lV '"■!  '"! ''■'-■■ 'iV.   «'     1-    i'oll.       .v.-  w..n   ;,> 


)    battalions  were  < 

■nod  rani,-   itii.U-.lmcl. 

1,:.,:,!V,   il,.-|.|.liLrT:    i.rilU 
,.   V,     1  1         1!       I  I  >' 


'vii^lV  Y,,     L.i..-n'r..  il^iS-'..V)..>i!i-i    !■'. 
t    ^o, !„'■!).  '     III   II-"     II  i 


■ItiOll  W1V3  for  two  ]>ri.-,-  liIv.ii   l.\    ■■<!,  ...lii,;-;, 
Carlisle.      1 1n.        1  1  I 

presenting    a  handsome  silver  bugle,  on 

,.],,,■,   (.,,     ihv.r, !,-:■.  i    !iiii...|\..>]iii;i<-.--      -^ 

i   ,     ,  ,  ,   a  v  i  h    ,|     Im       inul  iiie;\.-iu-LS 

i  '  I 


ltiug'in  the  aggregaU 


h  commenced  on  Monday 
ted  on  Saturday  by  the  dh 


.,::■         '     i!'.. 


K"ntoMU^J^Jin^a.VOT 


"!i'.-,li"iu":.."u^-.'iK  ...i  Y'M-'.',',it  Alall.lin.  .v,.,-,..;,-!..-.! 


^iV:':i':'[ 


1  |  ,i-l  nigh,  on  Thursday  week,  in  ah 

'     '.I,-  ■■■.:.;  I  Uii'l...!    ^■■■'•Hi  T..:i..l:     1MM.,  L'-rp.S.  ,„„„,,:„„ 

rj  lr,  nnnuol  coji.[i.  :;-:■:.■.■  ,m  ■    *  y;  '■!■■■■  ■  '■■■  ■■  " ■    ■■  '■■■'' "   :  K'  i,i!iiL 

■!!.'. ','i ,, ■'!.,■,.   w.ci:.  .if  il„ir"l.i,il  ,  ''>■!.  .-     '  ".  '.In.-  ti.'-t.  .!;,>  liif  pri,,-.  ^ri ■/..'! i   !■; 
.1   ^.".'ivtv,  I'or   tl.'-  >.'r.M<--\    i^'-j-ivii.itt;  -cwrc,   was   won    b' 
I'm'iiw  Sioveiis  ;   im-       .-■  .i l-  1   |.n..  ■.  ...  ..iIv.t  unik.irl,  l-.-in:/   w..n    l.y 

|    ■,,',',.  i'i-'M-'.      A    |:.    ['i-L'1,  ■:.'::,■    ,1    I..    1  ■..:■■    Ml,    .-'■    I'1  ■'■'■    ■.-'■'■"^     "    ,l!;-"    l'.V    Li'-"  ,-'-'!i:M!  L 

E\ali      OnTiu    i  '  ' 

T    U°"*llar.    TheLntii.-' i  :,..:■         ■■!.;)  pn..\  ^vas -won  byHuskctry- 


,      |n    :■>■■    .  ■     !    ■:■  ■■    ■.:!! 

lonol  Turner's  nrize  of  £10 

'i'V.M     "" 


«:.'.'io!v  "1    ]/.,i.".-i.  r..ii-'   .,!'■■.■•■  ■.''■■".    '■■'"',  -oi.i  -' yat.l  ■,  ■„'■".■".  •■uL ri..-,  o-oUliI    in 

Mt.   -iii'.w  uiuuiii!.'   '.! !>;    !,■    :',■;'■  ■         ■■  !    :■    '    ■    ■ '■■■  ■■'  ■    '   "!> 

300,  500,  and  000  yards,  iivo  ho;,  at  .-.eli, 
mt  llon-aii.  rind  Corporal  Uaher,  all  of  the 
m.iUiuf.-  loi-ty-tln'L'L-  points.    Tho  Mayor  of 

inteers.C<The "Liverpool  Stock  Exchange 
ea  800  and  000  yards,  first  prize  £36,  was 

my  of  the  aforesaid  prizes 
,ey,  17  th  Lancashire  Eille 
volley  li.-nn*,  dix'ii  to  the 


,■  r,-U,.,.,|    f.-.n,  Opi.-n    w    all  0..1IK1-.:,  wit 
I  I  In        i    mm 


SC"~Z0" ,: ' 


|1'"';,!  "" 


the  recent  rifle  competition 


5  'five  shots'  at  300  and  .'.U0  yards,  was  won  by  Corporal 

.'.a    Li-Hay  thv  All-C.m'-aV   Vrh:-.-  yi   1 1\  lr.,  rouii.l.^. 


l.m'.'im.'i'    j  .-.■.':'.  ".' 


(at  portion  of  the  military 


Yi-talil.'  iiiY-li'iiuiont  h:u  bc<-n   invoiiEo.l   niitl    pui.a.i.-.l    l;>     Al,-    iv-    >i,l".-o,d 

!■'.;;';;,;,, y ,;',, "'i.,.i!;Vh,- ,:.vu:^r t.i-ii.- ■-'■!. i.y m.-.n-  .,l     ! (l      ,  , 

''.'■.U.WYiliv  h11:^'inh;i!!^u'i.;iL,|.ri.Y^io!i,,oi    uv.^nwnl   .-.    notdi  .loii-lit.  allvl, 
it  wi;.!...n{  .„i,iHi"tl,vy  u.n  n.v,.  I,'.,'"!.,,  ai,  L-l.cia',.. 

The  Fjie>,<  n      Tn  u  r  ' 

!;,MY!'nu,l!aKiv'YinY:a,;/Lh  l.v   n'ia,.  ni' '  1  -Vatkh,"  t-x..li!-a.'.-  ...I  l.w..  -]..,.  i.-'n  -  ;-l.k- 
Mii.;n..a..  i.^iaiaM  imin.ail. (;,:)y  LalmH  ii,.'  [■'oVt.  or     \  ;^-;,,n^; ^.^^'^ ,V J "^V 't E ',. i V  — 


t;Y:: 


tScrfhe   briefly  traced    u','-' l.ii.jiy  of    i,au,u,a!    rill'. 
n^itial  spirit  thiou^l 

.    .  ia-pital'iy   "1    haula.,  I,    wUk.:,    lia.i    mvil,.'     Ui.,     !.,J 

(Ouild  to  follow,  anaTewoa  therefore  hai  i      i  i      i 

..oiioniv.1   with   tin.-  pr.-vi,...-  ul  HiMimy  .h-tiii-uir.ln.-Ll  iov..-n--|-„:-i--.      1  ho 
ich  arms  in  Italy,  b\  ri  i  and  an  announce. 


uitathe  target   within  S-lOtlis  of  *  ™iU^get™t^ 

Exploration  of  Labeadoe. — The  expedition  which 
'  ^11   'd  GhUdffdedCn 

plateau  of   Labrador,     In  three  weeks  t 

7  i1  J  'l  ^■'.■.'.'--  ' ' ' '  'V  i  ■.  ■"■  "  M  •'■  i'A'.  '-'  '  I  =  i "'.-'.  - ,'  '"iV1"  ■ .' '  V- .  l'i  '  i  V ' '."'  "..^' -V.  -J  i  L,'.'  '  :  t  ii  - .  .'i  -.  j"".-.-J  V     LULO.'Vii'M..'.-    j.,C 
,.,!,,„..,   ,,v ..■,',:.;-1|[.      1!.,-    ■,ii'...-   ;.■'-■!,  ..-[.i.^ily  !.,y  i  io-.ai.l' ^o^,  ia  a,  a'.   j,:.i.i>. 


THE  PBESKifT   POSITION  OF  THE   RUSSIAN   BMPIBE 
Ko.  III.-LITEHATUIIE  AND  T"^3^,.  m  ^vli 

tintt'li'i'li  rv.nt.iiii  [.r.ii'1-"'  i  ■'""'' '..."i'.,  ..,.''  "   ',', '■,,.'-.>.     The  immense 


,1    -  ±  ■■  ._x  - , .  J    UlliKi     .'■■;.  i    I.    h      I'.'C  I.       I..T.I.-.;,.  .,i    -■    .  .  ih  •    ^ 

(if  tr.insr- -itUi  :  ■in  officer  from  a  "' 

one  -,_rv'ui-  nt  the  seat  of  war  ca 
a  very  tyrannical  measure.     He 

11  1      <  1         n-JI 

,niT«'ii:u-\-  briErand,'  or  some  tn 


L        j   i     l 


rem    l'..li 


,,-,1-,-ir.ll.      all'll.'!'- 
■„    I  !l.       .. 


l.i'c.".-',  : 

:    de/rc.-, 


The 
perfect"  freedom 

"^V     tl1      '       H  ttlieStS 

TEmpS^NlclKrta-   iV'"  "—.re-l  ih-  <'  ^J^'  ionmoSm* "a 


,"V      ,.'  ,.,..,,.,-,■.-.  ..v,  .1  lien    i,i..n\    f.!v..ur.-,  ii'i'.l    '--.'V.'    him    I"-'1'11""""1.10 

i \ h  ,         h"-     '■  ■  ■■:       i  ■-■■"  ■  ■'   i  '  '     ln^  ' 

'l,,  i  i     ill         lull     il    l.m 11  hudth)  to  go  to  France,  where 


__i  has  made  vast  fefcricleS  in  Russi 

,,.  urc.^nt  Kinpcmr:  but .authorship  of  the 
j,l  ,-..-;.,  ,mdcr  Niehuh-.  and  cannot,  lorr.-.i? 
Ulo  or  nothing  to  do  with  yolir:  -     ' 


,  die  acr-'ioi 


dy  'be  ni]-.rt-i^,l 
n^ia  h.i  =  no  poet: 
p.mcd  the  ivi-n 


ii"  ne.eat.ive. 
,H.-c-wn;ci>  . 
i-h.  .!.■«.-■.  but 


;,  *by  forcing  to 

1        r      i  1 

ur  . ni»n.    and  u:ie  which  can 

However,  It  so  happen^  tha: 
lH  n-.w  compilable  to  th.;,=e  who 
i:,r.  ,„>   ,he  ..therhimd.  a  g.yit 


,-     ,V|'Jl''L'lU.'.l 


l-iii-J      I 


ir  n  i  -  t  win  h 


tli,.  reader  nol  "I  .'.mis'.'  to  work- 
.,,,,„,,  i,„c  to  Griboie-lolVs  "(lore 
translation    by    Mr     li  i-.nsJiliy     1 

"  UeVi/OV,"    Of    which    11    l'lVlli.l    H'lM- 

il,,-  ini-buH-  of  M.  I'l^lK"--  Ma-iuiw 

j,,.ul,'l  1,,-ibi.i.k  uii  l;-i:--n  r.'.vnll.V  p'ibh   h."l  m  London,  t       ^     ^   ^ 


,-.■■;  jr  nod 


257 

SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
T  (of  the  eleventh  magnitude)  was  discovered 
I'.Min.Mi.v'Lii    ol    the    late    Professor 

'::;    ,    l       ''.",:." ye,!1;.,::::;:" 


^  |  I!    HI      1  I  III  1  '( 

Stett"  A  wibte  ^feiK  si.  w.l« 
^AotoeIbote-alesandAostrale^^ 

A;v!"  ;"M-^il'"oi-"r;^r^Vi;.,.',1..*Vt«.,.,i«,ii,'r.u;'li1..  n.  a.v;.m  ,..,.> -h...  -. 

,;" ,   LILbl  ,,  ,.]!..,;., iii  1 1  :.|  |...ii-.  .i  iii  nil.  ii'.ii...ii  i"  "  '.;""  i"r'  01  

I'll  111 ' ."  "         


Ml  KIVL'IL    in    II   • I      I      ii'.'iui.    ..    ...      ■    ■-• 

„l  »Tiu.,-.  i.ml  "1  -"'»1  «"l'-''-  i"-  ""v'1  ":' ;  '  ,1U, 
..,  ,1  iii  I,  Si  il.  <■:!;.  :  .1  i  imiii'iiii...  I"  'il'  '  -'I"-  !l; 
„, ,1.1.1  .,  nali.K-    in..;   liav..  cu,.l    !..  ilu   --..    I'm.  r  '."- 

,,,,,-lii.n.    en    I  in-   "i- '«-    '    p.-'    '<•■ '.   ""'i';'"1   'i" 

iIi-i-iw-i  I  Willi  .i  li-'-  ...hi  "I   '.I'.ii-.ii  -.In'  jiiiii-ii.ili-iJ '.. 

;,  '  i  '/>  "4*S 

111  1         1  '         '  1   ," 

s;„i:,.„';.i,„ii.,i,-i,.  .-.mi..    Wi.  m.i,  ...1.1  il  .1  .s-'-  ;;!"-,-  ',';:; 

,  1,  hi'     1      i  ,     u.-lii'.'-'l  uitolnguBS 

A  .ion.  mi  1  1  I  1      1  ^  th  and  Co. 

MEDAL  PRESENTTO^TO^TH^wmOW^M 


Photog 


Mont  Blanc  have 


■     ■■  i)  .  L'.'.'i  :.'■] ■'■  ''   ■   '""■  ■ 

'■    ,>.-:,, -i,-     v.iui-  ■      ■  ''-i...    ■  t-..d   in.i    .he 


tii-j  d'.ud  Hi   WU 


M.  H>'iA-n,    isi    hi-    mtcivst 

!,,,■'-  th.-  nu.i'.-of  LVi~hkiniiiali-tof  Rn.,-ui!i  au 


n.milv..iiib-'-;i','Vl!"'  '  ""■    ■ 
Ull!  Mi.  1  i      i.         |        i"   ■ 

liV.V.'k.'l  i     ^|w|| 

,-.,,,, piiM.-y  whi'.h  !-!     ■■!'"'■! 


rn  -ul  i.lnnii'.'d 


A  ISkw    livi.K.vii-;  ok  Cnn-Ku  whkdi  vn  linK'"  1"  l,t-'  l|-l-'l|nl 


:tof  Kits 


d  for  greater  misfortun 


^  wib.-'s  lu-.-.th.-i-- 
„■  I  Indian  HuiSv- 
h  Senate.     The 

,'niivuion   of   '-li'.'    Woii!id.:d    |"'..-t   to   iii-    fn.:nd   ,ljuk"ll-l.i    (the 

,    lh  u      ,  ,1      t    ,     ,      ,      ,    I      1    i    HI.    audG    ruian 

,  w.is    '-Whut  will  the  Emj.-ioi'  -'V  to  tin.- V  '      And  what  tne 

or  at  once -aid,  and  c  ..aiir.in.:.il.jd  io  the  dym-   man,  wa-=,  that 

t       11     I  1  1  "1  w0lw,     A' 


Alexandre  Damas,  i 


if  taken  (of  elm  h  '  '       ' 

.!.■;,.-  .-.I.-Ji.on  of  ih  '  l »>:■:'.-•  works .£ 

1  I  111 

ihetir.t   Ua-.ian    author    wlio    hid   a.ei'n-cd    any    IvuoPe  m    eel.  bni.y, 

\   i-e-.v.n-.k-d  and   hi,-  faaml>    |-i,-ioned  by 

■      "      wnalhi^d.'.i:ti:bu:i-  i,i.lv,-.n-|.i-.-  ■  ;-.nie  |...r=-.e.-  10  h<-..r  thai  ilie 

nfi  Knb.il.uh.,-  wiUiii'.'-..i«  c  udme  to  Ins  cuntryman  I  .--el, 

in    l.--ons    tor   every    cla-    in    llie   en.piiv."   and    e-1-.Cially    for 

i  :,„.!   CO.mr-i-s,  with.ai:    ev.  n    foi  ■'•■itin^    the    l-ai.p-M-.i-   hun-e.t, 


\    n    1  til 

.  _f  hi^  jubilee  (iilty  year-,  after  the  ] 
rk)  have  received  publicly  more  mai 


ofc 

mill    i  "ii    Mm     e\  I     K  i\    hi 

■  nation.    He  had  long  been  in  the  receipt,  of  a  ha 
when  he   died    lie  iv.e  bniied  by  the  Stale,  the  ■ 

■r  ,,!„■  uf  e'eiieral  mourning. 
.......   antlior   Of  "G./.e  0!  <  iiima,"  me  oe.-L 

l:.,,..,n--.-,  died  a^as-inated  at  Teheran,  where  1 


.;  cetni.dy  in  t 

f"Hu7    i  1  t 

,-hoia  "  an  iaexorahle  hir.dity  h-^  llinni  into  the  tomb  "'  (he  havi 
.reviously  explained  "  that  the  Imperial  sceptre  traces  a  level  nbo 
viiich  no"  head  can  jhow  it-ell  wiih  iiapeaity  '),  and— also,  as  a  mat 

,1  cuiise  —  M.  Hel/jii    .le..-.    w>~  tine-   li'   to  Inlorm  his  readers  that  I 
d  eminence  of  GiiliiicdotV,  who.  b-   it  remembered,  was i 

.f  Court  wave-,  bin  a.  giv.'if.  ai,.l  a:  tiia...=  a  i  roei..iis:  ^a.ir 

Persian  mob   broke   into  the  Russian   Embas-y  t 


lr  i-  not.  quite    ■>  pu.bli,  1;,  L-,...-.u  ■■-   n    I ^  ■  . 

M     '.  I    i  II     I      '  "f         '     ['"     ' 

,ih-.-r.oi  oi  bmr     up  .a  ih..c  p  i  ...i    '■'■;l,,I'l,;;v.1iv.i;lVl},:;  !^".""  \\\  '■ 

'■',  ',",!,"!■  r'',!,v-"iia-  Ti.. !'.'' '.i,,..,';^;  ■on-  i."!v.n  ■.■-"■!  iuih-ul,a-iM..u..i 

V- ,-U  ,,,  ^     -.!i   i      1  I   KC. .ly   -n-  1        li-v.i   produced  at  that 

e,fd.l,   inmiii    wh.ehchM .["-.  d   „■.;  .-e  and  appiov al 

«&«■        .     ■     • 

a.i',.,nl  !;.!,"■;„■   ill,,  linn/.  !...v.',..M.|.«-...   thai   Ol  lliehjOiUcNqitua.', 

MaJKty^shu.   \    '        i  i  '  ,  i    ' 

;;".■."."', ',',",■■  .i.v.i.  i  i  I.,-  <;..,,i  iii,..ii....-  in  i    i  u-i 

,,,i,,,.i,.i  i,,i  il.-  i.im.i!.-.  rn   tn-  ii'ii-rii'iii"-  -"*"-,  'll;    l"".'1  ": 

SS^eUeS"de?.r,:       '  \7        .'„      h'T^JSS"^ 

ili-iil.l.  ill\.  i. ........  1>-',:i  l'..|.-.,.-'l  ..I' '''a'-  •        ♦     ,  „    .     j  ■„ 

,  1  1       '      '  '   ' 

ti.ii,,,,,.      1111  mi-  si!-' i.        1  .        i.-i-..iv...n   upon  its  nm 

,1     I       ]  tin-    Mil    i     t  Jims  MiNi.lt 

llii-i)    Oiiitiiii    K.N.        Wreck    of    the   Neptune 
February  3,  18G1."  " 

1.  i-;,,  in, .1,,-  I.  f..i  i-.i-i.i-.  lii.m    in  n  liaii.linn.-  in 
tli-l„l,-,|    -vUl-'i.  in  I-.-..-.';  "f   =,,i,l.  —     -.-I      --.I'.j  y..-'1     'y-'ul'jnl-l 

^^r'f^eV^":;:.^.-  ;i;^.;{'::'Vf:j=.;;:.^v;^vi!.V'^v  -io,  n„- 

1     i   I       1     i      i     I  .  :  '     '       '     ' 

T,..i-  ii.i-i. .-!...  -in.-i '.  v.-iy  ■,- .,-n,i  I.,  i.  i.u  »- inn. ...    ,,,.,,.  ...i- 

SUri1..:  i.      '.  :"' 

S'ht'i  -  i  n 

ail-ill 
arnons°he  youthful  memhers  of  the  Koyal  Navy  and  of  the  merchant 

The  Adolt  Paupers  cw  ^N»t^n!A™J':-A;C^JA^l?^ 

^canHnuou^.™,..    -i  ..  -  in,,.,; -.  .-,  in.^^-- .^l  ,,n»a..i  _  i,,^  ■!,. 


"   iVm'r.'l,"'.'  >lr-.HU.-:-w  ..f  il  ,-vy  Lira-,-  i  iv-  i,n,e  l.ni-u  "'^'1^ 
,   u„  v;=,:.„ 


I--.';    llEM.   ill--    A    L-l      I     I    IN  11.         M   I  II     V  11 


Tin:   Dt'KATl 


Spark  which  accom- 


,1,  ,lv  an,l  Ire  j„- 
Uit'.Ii    ['nrliani- 


nle  for  the  rooihi. 


niffiitchoir...     1        Sii   K, Inn. ml    lk:„ls   pi-iin,'.   (if    ,-lti,-0    an 


Tin,  inn-n-s    en-   'tin:    i-ii.  ,i'i'    tn-iai    ,-in,„    ii....i..in- 

llv^n-    ainl  ..'-li'ii'li    li-'  --I  ,ii'-i  V.     in  al-,  in'-- 'a  i  --I...,   nit-  iii-  lilt. . a. ill 
a'i-na"  i"t.i!.,i.r'"-I  ,y!l.,7a,,.'i'n'1pia'l!.'".r'Ri,,:i°i.'ii.  ■.■."'il'".'i!-' I,-..  i 1 

i, ■; linn,;- a..,',.  --I  i  |,|  ;■■■  i  ey.-,'l.yy,.',,,y;7;y"'ay;; 

11  ,  l"bl,a' ».  j  ' 

The  IlEvriM,:  of  the  IIh.mi  i  .-Alnmt  Inn  jmh  nt-.j  11.  A, 

I'.a.nn.i  .'-■  .;:;'-yjiy-y:iiiv-y/ii,iy:  ^y.;"1  ye  .',;',■  :i„l,l1,1y;;-,"1,7l  .v.,1.!.;,1.1; 

■  ''lu,t-',',\, '''-ti.i!;':'...?,',".!."'! ■' ;.'.--",'..  !.',,,,',.'■';  -.i  •.,  . ,'-i.  ...-•  ■.  -.-  ,-t-..i.,i-  n.,.- 
;.,;;■.;„, „.„,,,  u„.  ..    ...    ;■!■  ""■' a  .  ,-i"  --'  ".,  I,"  , ■■■',  .'.-■■ 

i       Lfvden    Bin  n      1      «     I  .    ut  Hi      1      ..     u   L\    I     i  i  j 

,     .,,,,,     Vl      '        .1      -      -  i  'I  ....'..    a  .111.-  1,11,  - 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY  REDCLIFF, 
te  Whit  Sunday  t 
iew  the  Lady  Chi 


RedctifE  Ohurch  was  taken  down,  i 


window  of  the  Lady  Chapel,  seei 
Bristol,  and  is  one  of  the  best  woi 


.  iUu?mun^   l 


Mr.  Wailes  of  Newcastle. 

sing  of  Jainis's  daughter.     The 

.....  ........ —-.and,    "Suffer  little  children  to 

(by  Messrs,  O'Connor  of  London),  is  in  memory  of  the 

late  Mr.  W.  Hall,  for  forty-five  years  the  devoted  superintendent  of  the 

Sunday-school.  The  cost  of  the  stonework  of  this  part  of  the  church 

been  defrayed  partly  by  a  committee  of  ladles  and  partly  by  the 

•masons  of  Bristol  and  its  neighbourhood. 

I  t    tl       Foi  many  years 

t  slowly,  and 
m^miy  on  the  outM.k,  u-Il.to  n./v  mil  .Linger  threatened.  Recently,  "how- 

■  m       1   n  ihmii    n  i- 

show  could  be  made  with   smu.lk-v  <.-:,vivlit.av.     The   fine  clustered 

it^onnh  ;„:■]  ;i!-r  I  i       |  ^  ■  >-'■■■■  i  ■■ -vi"c .  v..,]  ;         i  i  i       I 

l.-i.rh-ofMi-.   ■■!   i" -li-ii.,    H.-n.Ji!  ^-i.k-k,    .■!!:)    ■ 


i  ,!..r.- 


le  Restoration  Committee, 
that  he  was  desirous  of  contributing  to  the  rest 
porch,  and  asking'  whether  the  committee,  with  a 
would  procure  drawings  and  specifications  fron 
"    ie  diffei     '  '       "  ' 


on  of  the  north 
?  to  that  object, 


non  "o-'i  U-  ic  ,,b(  .lir.l.  The  i.i^nlchnrchwaulon=<.Mr.W.  LVw-ll  .m.l 
Mr.  W;  Proctor,  are  earnest  in  their  desire  to  carry  on  the  good  Wffl  jc, 
and  the  prospect"  i  >  LI         uu\   be  justified  ui 

l, „-,'..;, ,.r  i„.vond  their  own  citv  for  subscriptions  ;  for,  using  the  words 


ird  them  for  inspection.  In  making  this  request  the  writer  impose. 
2  following  conditions— riz.,  that  no  endeavour  ehould  be  made  t 
sak  through  his  incognito  until  he  thought  fit  to  communicate  h) 


the  letters  received  from  his 

by  any  one  but  himself.    As  a  gui 
certain  bank  notes  were  inclosed  to  mt 
proposition  was  requested  to  be  inserted 


arantee  of  good  faith  tl 


ei-.?.[iiir.x!  plclp-.;  ]Yfi;u-Jin-r  i.he  condaiojis  oi 
imposed,  and  promising  that  plans,  specifica- 
the'  renovation  of  the  north  porch  should 


Without  going  into  a  long  story,  suffice  i 
■  '■j'.iiai-iy  !<■-!■  wnrded,  to  the  extent  of  £2120, 
.vho,  though  h 


i  by  which  alone  h 


:  );<  voti-l   ;.!.!«.*  !■•■  :i!si:v,       Tin.--  j..'.'<:h.    '.'.  '  Hi   :-  Oil-.'    ul 

.!    ,1;,.-    !  >  1,0,1  -;yl,-  in    ihv  iaii-',,,  ■■.   Ii  ■•■■    hi.., 

;d  com"'''"!  with  poetry       "■  ......... 

it  that  the  ill-fated  Chatt 


i  i  in  own  assertion,  found 


The  iron  hinges  h 
executed  by  Messrs.  Hart,  of  London.    The 
the  south  porch  was  it  bj  the  Commercial  Soc. 

i  ii  i     r  iiti 

transept  and  the  gre  it  i  l 

have    been    restored   by    the   Jv.^oi^tk.n    (.'t.ivmnue.j,    ai'led    l-.v 

■ev.-r,  l.  in  nn:iM  -  funum-, 
and  some  of  it  in  a  dangerous,  condition  ;  but  ihn  n  may  be  hoped,  will 


RedcUff;  belongs  not  simply  to  Bristol,  but  to  Europe." 

MASONIC  CEREMONY  AT  ST.  MARY  REDCLIFF  CHURCH. 
Masonic  ceremony  in 


is  stated  contributed  a  sum  of  £800  towards  me  i 

II     ,      [ii  „    il  .!    I         l    1 1  ropnate  t~™. 

,    ,     i- imv       I-    duni  of    ill.'    '1'- 

;ed  playing thoN"«™">'  >»tlici.,.    --iin,, 

I,:,!,   heiilOil     nl'i 


I    '       !  ' 


irple  antl  gold  collar,  si  n ..  .ii..m:n.U     rvl  glittering  insignia, 

'  I        1 ■    ii    ■  '"."i '    !.'  "     "; 

J,-..,'.,'-     Jilvmn-rvuv  .in--  inn ■■■.-'- iT.'i  JH.i'.'l  in  .!»■     ...i-Uiliti'.-. 

,,,'ui„..'...'„„„iv,.,-  s-i.  -.el,...'!   In    .!.■    l!..v.  M-.\V,.i...n,  (.'.i-.li...   ,-.i    i-l. 
lliaplmn^   M» 


I         rl    1       I  '  II, 

1  '  ■ 

pronounced  the  benediction.     Tim   pinc-,-ion    ilnn  n   n,,».i  u.    ii.r- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


m*«  OF  THE  LAOT  CHAPEL  WITH  MASONXO  B1TE9. 


iswil 


I1'     'i1     J,     Vk 


MASONIC  DEMONSTRATION  AT  BEISTOL 


BEDCLIM*  CHURCH  :    ARRIVAL  < 


f  THE  PROCESSION 


AT  THE  CHURCH, 


L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


3  church.    The  number  of  Ma?on? 


■  ■■'    I  lie    ■ 


l  we  give  nn  lthi--:r-iU.moiitV-prs.'e.biie<  pig-',  n- 
,1  l-V  Hi-:  lo-;i.l  j-jLiffiil-.  — 

i,  Anth.-rn  li.-viii-/  l,;.-n  -  =  ni-  by  the.  choir  and  a  libera! 
ikm  bchdf  ol  Lin:  re  lor.iHon  fund,  tho  pro.  -mn  wa= 
irmod  niiil  the  long  lino  of  l>r...Lli-rs  marched  round  the 
.■  ii. ),-!!]-■  i-.i,  .■■..I-II..I-,  where  the  stone  v 


i  following  inscription 


The  procession  having  reachc'   i 

]-i: -.ted,  .ij-r.iiii  oponcdont 

other  chief  officers  of  tl 

rnn     |  |  il  II  rlct  robed  Major,  1 


,i.,.,l   ihr;  s..,,-i, .;.,-,.!,  ■.!    M  m.r.  t )io  -m 
i,th    n    i     I      I  I  \f  I 

In::  broasi  coy,.- rod  '.villi  I  hi:  c.iu  I  ering  in -i::nb  <">!'  In-order,  (he  "earfely 
lc.-.- decorated  Ivpnly  Grand  M.  i-'-.j  ,  and  i  ]]■.■  b!  ick-  robed <  lh  .plain,  u  In  I" 
.round  Liiom  Llji-oii'j-..vd  the  subordinate  -  -L 1 1 ■  --  i^ ,  "ii.1  b.-arinu'  Lbo  horn  of 
plenty  < ■  J 1- --1  wi'h  vi|>j  corn-oars.  ;i. n o L i i'.- 1"  i  ho  clrihoo  containing  wine, 
iinot.fi.-i-  tt_i.il.  with    oil,  another  with    ;i    ve-cl    of  salt-,    other?    with  the 

ia.w...-].-| ■.■.:,n,l,>-.|!..,-,-;,l,.p,i,,ni//i. ...!■■.(■,  uned.  v.lul-t  . .:  he  '■-.  '■  ■  i  he 

■_,-.-,,  inv-nh.  dona,  ■■>■[■■■  :ie  m  ".  1  ■  -.-  |.  .pnl  ie,-,  (..ay- huge,  nnbeho.,1  ,\  ii  .-: 
caudle^' almost  it-',  long  iii  lliern-ch-c-.  Tho  olma  il  .Ii  -nit  ant  s  having 
taken  up  their  position,  the  rifle  bun  I  .i'M>n  phvd  ilio  National  Anthem, 
after  which  Hie  He.  ll.olh.T  WnS-v-i  offered  up  an  aopn  .prune  prayer. 
Tho  director  of  the  ceremonies,  r.roi.h.-r  f.1.  II.  Lowe,  l.hen  ivi-1  the 
inscription  on  tin;  ph. P.-  alnud.  when  it  iv:i-  a-lpc-ded  in  ii-  pl.io-  0,1  the 
monehy  il).'  0.  1>.  >'..  M.  brother  \V.    V.  F.  iV.y.-ll,     Tli-  I'.  G.  -U.  was 


sprinkle 


■  si :■  ami   plai-\  and  a.ftcr-.v 


act.-,   bavin-.:  r 
:  IL  V.  G.  at.  I 


i  with- the  square  and  level 


declare  this  3toi 
then  handed  to  him  with  which  he  1 
stone.  The  stone  was  then  raised  op 
adjusted  there  by  Mr.  Rice  and  hi 


Another  prayer  was  offered  up  and  t 
lie  band  accompanying.  A  brief  add 
I  the  ceremony. 


Tlie   architect,   Mr. 


Mr.   i'i.  I'..  Matliev.-.--,  r.ow    Consah-j-oner::!  M  r; ■_:. to.' i rn.1,1.  Xiei. 
Aui.'LTi:i:ATP'N    ni'  Aktk'i.ps  LlAP.U.  to  Pi 'TV.— The  re-port 


.v'tl.    ,  ','.'"''''.','■', r.,..  i.':"lnV'"  ,";''';.,  ,'.1 ,  "!','  ,:';';.,!, ,;„,;,'„  7  ■;i;i!-""; 


tim;  ti;avelm:;g  liia  mi-im;,  ol-  j.  n:  ni  i  Kk:>.  ■  n 


permitted) 

functions  and  standings, 
continued  down  to  an 
they  disappeared  before 


cciv  allowed  iho  pnvil.  ;_-..'  of  tightm.:.;  by  deputy 
were. '.such  a-  coliM  pro'.-;,  without  i'iaii.1.  1.  t!io  ha-,  ol  a  hmb  :  2,  tbat 
!i..  wa~..p^av.U  ut  --i.vty  yoar;.  of  ap .■ :  or.  ::,  thai,  h.j  was  suffering  from 

entitled  to  i  (.hum     l      I         i  1  th       1  I  1         h  1  i  i  i 

combat  pa^."      Monk-,  canons,  ami    ol..-rk-=.  aftov  havin-   .Inlv  iai'oni,e.i 

:;hni-  l.',!--.h,,t..  ,;.,uM    hi;,  '.vi-..'  o!1>;r  :i    iliai.l  |  .Jon  ;     ail.1.     a«  'OOn  1 !  ■ . ._'    to    i\:v 

s.ainP'-of  l.'ivi.f  [I,  of  ,.vx>ili.|.l,  til.;  kiu.-hts  ,,i„l  nublesof  that  khig- 
dtjiu  i.'iijoyi.'l  tin:  :=arii"  ]  a  i  vi \- ■•:<■■  ni  ri-.^  of  r..hl,ur\  ■■!  :!■=-. l nit.  tiiially. 
on  every' oooa-ion    that,  tho   reason    for    ii;_-hi  biu;   .li.l    not  suiij^et  Iho 

paitieiA   iiiteio.-IO'.l   «a'.  allowed   lo    present    a    i:'iain].ion    to  defend   his 

'■riiii'iii-  <:■  ■<■>,. ■.'/',),  <■■■  ii1.  1  no l  he  i..'plaO'-.l.  Willi  Iho  .Sivni,  «!i..ii 
thieve,  d..-..!!-...  I  no  !.,...!  by  bat  if',  ibey  w.-re  ol.li-.d  lo  neln  i,<  r.-.-rri-> 
/.ova,,,,;  ;  and  l.y  U avid  of  Holland's  -ia.du,.s  the  Kin-  obliv-d  hi 
-.jif.,  iind  '--.noli  ..!  hi?  i-nbj.'cts  ii?  won;  not  noble,  wh-.ai  ilieir  Id  orhes 
or  their  ri;.:lii=  va  re  inon...  tioii.  to  do  l.atil-:  fur  iiiviu.--.he-.  and  not  by 


century.  Till  wit 
important  French  d 
to  place  according  as  1 


ploy  champs.;]',-  whopiid  tlnan  hoiioo.'-.  and  followed  them  to  war.  b 
the  occasion  for  a  duel  were  not  forthc-miny  ;  and.  what  ii  wn\ 
.?hi-ulii.i,  tho.-o  ^aiiie  cb.ainpiois-  often  Imd  piioab-i:-  in  their  pay  who 
in  certain  case-i  fought  in  :bcir  siea.l.  I /",-c  ]><>/:  ;t'!>-  ■■;<.',  Hiiy  not  the 
ii-.;  of   the'  t.ain  "..  '  p  rativeh   raodcru 

I  1  1  1  l        I       i- 

[,>•  .its  were  ibo  stic!:  iind  tho  sword,  more  1 1-  iiiou  i:iy  the  ion.a-i- n-an 
ihe  latter.  They  iouent  on  foot-  - ni.-ver  on  "  hor.-eba-'k  :  bonce  the 
expression  frc.jueaii  ly  met  with  m  iho  condition?  of  oidinarv  dnel-. 
•  i  ()i>'.t/i  ,trm<  <  <!<■  rhaiiqilnii.  Ill  many  ea-c-c  \\hen  the  .pie-tion  wa= 
capital,  the  conquered  champion  wa-  pnoihed  with  death. 

The  subject  oE  on i- little   .l.li;ei.iyin:_;  h  ,hM   of    the  1         .     i    -         »'■  O 

me  of    thci      lii         i  i 

liampion,  who  travelled  i'rom  place 
'ere  retiuiic.l.  Latterly  t!n-\  came 
he  exercise  of  a  wide  .ii  ■■■ici  ion  in  acc./pline;  the  (Musts  sonyjit 
i.le.l  to  tlieir  dc-fen  o,  ;snd  not  nnl'iotjiieiH  ly  -ettletl  n  di-pnie 
:  party  claiuiiiiL'  iiiierveiition,  although  -nch  ;\ 
course  was  attetuieei  i.y  tt.e  loss  of  the  money  fee  or  fee  in  kind,  Mich 
.as  a  goose,  afar,  capon.  .;.<■  oiber  vei-y  ee.o-1  c!u:.-::r.  They  only  espr.n-i.'.f 
what  Wiis  in  their  eeani.":  the  iieho-on.  r-.iu-e,  h-heving— even  before 
h    '  i     —  1 1        h  [  had  lii^  quarrel   yiA.     Lnt 

until   hihiiiiiur,  and    wir.li    them    n!-o 

their  time.  The  militani  c  .leiei-.i-.-  of  the  clrnnpions  of  Tours,  of 
llouen.  oi  Troves,  and  of  li;|„.r  j-,p„;e--.  c-a-ed  to  be  employed  lor  she 
setaleinciu  of   di-putcs,  and    (1 c.-i ipai.i. ,n  was   "..'one."  wh-'ii  the  last 

champion  of  Troycs, 
calling,  accepted  the  pi 
old  city,  in  which  peaceful 

|  Wo  refer  Mich  of  our  tea  let?  :•-  may  wish  to  learn  m< 
subject  of  champions  to  the  '■  Diei  ionnaire  de  la  Converai 
the  -' Muse'c  lie- Families."  in  which  we  aie  indebted  for  s 
materiiils.     In  the  latter  v.-orb,  moreover  (vol.  xxviii.  \\  .V.1), 

.'omi-ini/  story  conoernin  :  .;,ae  <y,  the  champion.?  do  village.; 


by  li  =age  counsel   ■■■ 


i  composed  of  fruits 


OUT-DOOR    AMUSEMENTS. 


ods  in  the  year  looked  forward  to  wi 
delight  by  the  sportsman  than  the  1st  of  September,  on  wl 
English  shooting,  with  the  exception  of  the  grouse  season 
northern  moors,  commences.  The  rapid  strides  of  the  moder 
of  intellect  have  produced  less  effect  upon  partridge-shooting  t 


,  gunner  ot  the  old  -ciieol  e  m  cs.ioy  ii 
morning  in  the  stubble  a.!  id  turnip- beld  with  as  much  satisfaction  in  ImII 
as  ho  did  at  the  Time  the  found  Geor-o  came  to  the  throne.  It  is  true 
that  "  flint,"  "  pan,"  and  "  hammer  "  have  given  way  to  the  detonator, 
a  system  condemned  by  Colonel  Ha  a  her  a-  beiie;  interior  in  strength, 
closeness,  and  fegnlarity  of  .-lioo.ine.  i.o  the  no.v  '■f-oldo  lowbiv.;- 
pieee.  and  who.  alo.r  sundry  ,-;a.ilsti<-al  detail-  imd  tiial.?,  in  which  the 
■i;periority  of    tl'.e    llint.   If.,  k  was  .^.oan-nt    lo   the    grd.hvnt   write)-,  thus 


..'..■n.  ha!..-,  i 


i  subject  in  the  following  pithy  words  : — "  Can  you  t 
flint  gun?    Yes.    Then  'leave  well  alone,'    Can  i 
gee  a  detonator."    It  is  true,' 


in  other  respects 


a!b. vc.l  i 


almost  everything 


t  being  loaded 

)  is  adopted   at   the   present 

;•  -..en  by  Hie  inflow ine  ;>dyiec  pubii-h...!  .hnme  '  1"' 
'  \\'e  all  know  that  a  jean,  nankeen,  or  any  kind  of  thin 
plea-anlest  wear  for  ^cplenibor,  one  ,.,i  Inslian  lor 
:  of    velveteen    for    the    winter.     After   having    tried 


nilivers-dly, 


puffed  by  adv.it'oc'na  ut,  1  lane  found  nothing  so 
a  light  summer  jacket  as  what  is  made  ni  Manchester  by  the 
satteen,  jeanet,  or  iloientmo.  which  I-  prniu.l  on  e.wh  .-ido.  in 
Of  cloth.  This  stnti;  far  surpa^ee?  the  oilnas  for  liehim.  ■■, 
comfort,  durability,  and  everything  Uia.t  can  be  rcpiiie..!  for  warm 
weather.  With  regard  to  the  other  part  of  the  d.a -s.  hut  few  pei"30n3 
appear  to  know  what  is  redly  comfortable,  and  I  may  tiieivf...re 
appear  singular  for  considering 

and  giiteTS.     To  ray  notliuig  of  being 
dozen  of  billion-;  every  morning,  and  liacmc' 

observed  thai,  if  you  step    in'   the  least   j.ndd 

t]-e-a..l  in  nioisL  ground  your  >boc   is  pn.fled  d.a 

are  often  liable  to.    I.,e    aiiisuyed    by  yon r   slioe 

bit-?    Of   siiek,  ,Ve..  yeiaan;:   into    them,   or   beta. 

gaiters.     How  much  more  comfortable,   then, 

mendedl     With  lamb- wool   -loekme;.?  and   llaimel    drawei-s,  put  on   a 

patr  of   boots,  and  then  draw  over  .hem  a   pair  oi    Lroiiser--,    which  may 

be  made  of  fustian,  as-.d    ai-nn-ly  dee-nded   in-ide'  the    knees  that-  no 

lliorn  can  pei.eti-i.ite.      Tims.   y..n    ate  ...  pupped    witliont    trouble   or  lu.-a 

of  time,  you  have  yonr  mnsclc-  at  liberty  for  hard  exercise,   and  aie 

free  from  every  annoyance. 

Ketnrn  we  lo  pa.rt.ndc.e-:-  hoofing  :  iind,  with  a  view  of  oh  cling  conn,  el 
and  aid  to  the  spor                          s            i                           mp  ngn  after  an 
not   after    the   cockney    ia-hien    of   "  bfa/in...;  :> 
.f   a   co'.ey.     v:<-    append   Honhy   old   aph. . 


it  need  only  bo 
wewef;  if  you 
e  heel,  and  you 

buttons  of  your 


approved  principle, 
volley  "into  the  miuai, 

past ;— To  be  in,  good 

made  and  your  apt  .    .  ''  then  you  have  only 

to  take  your  breakfast  and  go  off  in  the  morning  without  having  anything 

H  I  may  become  irritated   nnd  mraeavly   in    the 

held,      Hi  I 

are  sometimes  so  interrupted  that  they  lose  half  the  morning  before 
they  can  get  away  from  home;    none  but  weak  men,  therefore,  envy 

the  piopiietor,  who  has  :..1|   1 1 1  ■_■   ti-otd.,]e  and  v..;.:.al  ion   inseparable  from 

landed  property    and    ma.nm-.-.       Lite  happy  n is    the    flying  visitor, 

who  a..l|Omns  to  the    railway    from    hi-  London  den    with  his   r^uncase 
and  his  portmanteau,  and  with  no  earthly  care  beyond  the  scent  for  his 

shootine.    the   oua.ntitv  of   the    coioac.    the    stanchiiei?   of    the  do^'ri.  the 

'  i  afforded  by  his 

day,  we  should, 
in  .-rcplemoer,  always  recommend  mm   to  snoot,   m  rue  afternoon,  the 

oxand  iiniei  i'oi-  lilhuc  the  bag.  To  tho.se  who  have  no  such  vocation'? 
we  dually  advise  lat.ei  boms  than  lho,e  which  aie  ordinarily  adopi.-.l, 
especially  on  the  openin-  day  :  lir-r,  because  soon  after  daybreak  the 
bird.-  are  on  the  feed,  and  will  noi  ahvay.-  lie  well.  lay  yonr  -priueme: 
them  from  the  run  the  covey  arc  pretty  :aue  to  take-  wing 
■i.h,  r:   and.  b.  me-    o!;.-;   < li   .iob..d  in    tin      .  ■   it-      n    b-  . -,.,m ,..-,-■    iifn.r- 


I     I  I     ill 
-:i Li.- be. lory  ;>>  -hortoncs  with  a  West-ley's 
Tiiiidly.  for  tho-,.  wi„ 
be  borne  in  mind  how 


l  only  go  out  for  a  few  ] 


happens  that  a  covey  of  birds 

be  e-ot-  at.  and  are  -always  seen  going 

""  ■  •-,  the  other.     In  this  case  let  the 

they  ily  over,  and  tend  a  person 

pv-.b    bh,     '.■!  i  ..  docblc 


Slghtif  yon  can.  and  lna.ke  a   little 

i  to  the   Opposite  hedge.     Whoa  birds  run, 

he    gionnd,  and  lb.-  does  keep  drawing  across  a. 

will    do,    most  especially    hi  a    dry   easterly 

to    get     up     at     a     long     diu- 


eallop    up    and  down  in  a 
een  the  two  enemie--,   the 

before  they  take  flight.     In  beating  a 

i  1-  m  front  of  ..I        if 

oe  of  the  birds 


because  buds  when  shot  at  will,  of  course, 

iiy  much  farther  than  if  quietly  .prune,  and  par  ioularly  it  home  away 

..-.  ,.hal     by  ii.  f.ialie    two  el" 

three-  shot.--,  on  Mich  aiioi-ca.doi)  ynu  will  '.'..-!   t  v.  eniy  or  thirty  shots  after 

the  bad.,  (which  from   niumn 

persed)  are  dropped  all  over  the  ce-vert  ;  v.  herea:.  ii"  thi.-- covert  is  not, 
very  laroe,  tbeV    miehi    probiibly    bave   ;!o\-.n    b-ynnd    it    bad    you    di;-. 

],  i      i       iin      fi       hi  ii         i       -  ptember,  never  go  bellowing 

out  -■  P-o-n-t-o  "  "  'I'-n-b-o.  ■  I, lit  railie-i-  f-.b..-  yonr  chance  of  the  second 
doe  Seeing  the  point  in  lime,  or  you  may  probably  do  much  inOie 
harm  than  the  animal  you  are  raiiiej;.  11.  howev.-r,  the  dog  i-  going 
down  wind,  the  ease  alter.-;  hue  even  then  the  i.-;:pcdient  ot  a 
mi  naeiic  ai-titude,  .-ecouded  by  a  clod  of  dirt  or  turnip,  is  far 
preferable  to  using  a  voice  on  -uch  an  occ.-ion.  If  you  reaUy  want 
came,  when  the  scent  is  bad,  and  see  t:--.;.iclly  where  a  covey  has 
dropped,  let  your  dogs  be  taken  up,  and  go  In -I.  without  them,  but 
m  ike  ihe  best  of  y ■  tim e-  m   loading  and  firing.      :-honM  yon.    hov,  - 

signal,  or  wln-tlmg  to  your  man   who  hold.?    them,  but  do  not  Speak, 

III  1  England  who 

is  content  to  co  oui  iwic.  a  wc,k.  than    to   a    -lev  wi-i    '-  lounging 

out  with  a.  gun  iwci-y   day.  becoee  the  ,  altl.oueh  he  kill,  the  game 

himself,  does  not  prc-.cm   you  from    doing  the  .■    m--  ;  while  the  otficr, 
by   woLUidm-    and    iiara-.nuj-    the   bird-   day   alter   d.-y,    v.alhoul   liuer- 
1  r_  I  \  1  Jt 

I  ,,;',.',-.  'sv,  n-   won/i..    ..  I  I       1  R  i:.oiev:ea.  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i,. 


r  i  e  h 

%  p R  J  NG  Mil  ILL 

Chcslcrjicld,  G°. 

(VIRGINIA.) 


/lO 


1  State  Honso 

2  City  Hall 

3  Stale  Anuory 

4  Mr-dical  College 
b  Railway  Depqt, 
G  D" ,    ■ 


I 


Li-!. 


rp 


^y^ 


y^ 


■I  UK  'ATill.niiAL  of  AMU  Kl;j\ 


Hi.    I.i   I    ".ill.  ry.       I   r ■■  [...]!  in 


.  ■  ii-t.  ivl.i.-h    ,■.-<    : ■  ■  :;.,,-;,.  ■. 1  v.  In,!,  v...  .   !■),!  L-'Ji.-i    vdU.  m;^..i  .s'nui, 

K    Kl-Li!!ci-   I.   I  ..'.:„  T   -..v.-r.  I'.',:-".        r!iiiir    II.      Kill:.'.".]     -[...ill     J  ■(.  ■  |.  I,  ,  I    i  l .    I  t„- 

.  l.iiKli  mi    N.:-lrr  n.::iu.  .,:.  :.:,.-  -..'.-;  .-.f  .!.:.,, ,.,i-y,  i .'..■-,;,,  ilL   ;,  ,.:,:,,,:,.  r  ,.]    ■.!..;■  unl.-r 
■'"   "l"      ""  "■■'■'■■'■  ".    iv       .■ in. i.     ;i  ,,r      i.,.      ,  :.i.i [     ■■.,  ;,,      11  !!,„■    v,.,' 

1  ■■■■  ''<■-    l'.:>     i!,..    :;,-,    ,i.    ,„,,ii.|..    j. ■,--.,],  =.,„!    ,  .„  u  ..,.■,„  i ,,  ,.-    t  lh;  inspection  Of  the 

■■  .!'■■.'■  .      ,■..,.,.■: 

'  ".  ■"■.  '  .  "■'    '■■'       :"'     '    -'■'        '■    '     ""  '■'■  -  ■         .■"    -: ■'     

S',::;.;";1,;. "'!,,/ ;■;,,';,;.;. ',,;,!..!  ;.;:;1,;',  ,„; .;,i\;.,|l"l..::"  ■ ,,! """-:ivt! ,"! 

lh./j.flll".  I:._     ">1.   I'  -IWlr/   11,1     .|,.,|«.|    V.r    I,  „,|    .„,r...  [v.        ..|.|„..|IC   lli.-.vl.'l.i.^.'a 
]  -.11  lit  ](!■'        01         liUllUr,  ■•)'!„■         |lL-    ,.,-,!(         J  !-,„,,       (|„.       (■.,,'.■  'I,,,,       ,,!,.,,,,,. 


|mU-oii..I  V..:.  .-.lliiu,..      iL.ib.i.      toi:    nWilii:  UiOOi..  ■    .;u,iv-.v  el   til.     w..,,| 
Cilii:l'.l'li..r,   Vi'AlJi   ...,:i.l!,L:   I  u  1  ...ai'f    bn    '.,  JH  1.0L   l,illi;i;:'.:l.VL,_.i  I....U...1'     ..Ll-lj 


MEDAL  6TRDCK  BY 


I  i.iM.MJ-.MuiiAnO-S    i 


ll.Ti.-w,-.      T)j...  ■ill'ii-  ■■!  ihi-  '  tini-  I.  v.  lii.f.   i-       it  ni>l..  I  ;-.(    li,.-  I..„  !■:".. I   Hi...  dii.ir. 

Tli,.!-..'     ill,.-     to     li..-     -.■■■li      two     ..x.'.jll.'i.i      pi.i..,i-,-,    l-v    Marivii     IVj'VH.         '.nu- 
ll inn  iiii/   in    iho   k   ...f   the   ihoii-  i-   l-v  .\.  M.-ilby-  ■  ii.  .      In   ilio  m-m.  >.li.i|»  I 

Bnrou    Dubut,  iniNa}..,] in:,rN,.'.   i  ■■.  .i   l',i„l   (1,,-,-i      |.i,i,,i,.l    h\     \M-!ii,.l,-. 

Tb.-io  i-  li.-n-.  :il   ...  ii  -i'!.  ii,ii,i<.-..|.y  ..i  .■,,-.- 1    ,1..   L',-.il|..-  ...   llni..-!-.  i...  I-,-  f..iii„l 

..\,,,l,l-..|-,-  (    ..]  ,-i!..     ill,-    -   V. •!.:!,    ].!-l|..|.    ..I    Al.r.-.i  r|>.  ,,   ,.!|.:,::.-l    ■■:;     \-,.|l,r   I'.T.I., 


ri:-ii-.:h   ..f    V..M--  lii.iii--.     In  ihe  last  chapel  is  s- 

;..,,-, -11    ill    111.'     -rv.  r.'ii    ],..-!  -..,1!.,.:;.  -    .1,  |ii<:t..:..l    (li,.-    |i-j] 


li'.',  j.r  -';: 

i-    -iiid    I,,    l.-"w.,nhy    ■>[   V.iii.lU;'.-.    '    In    ill-    ■  unr    di.i|>d.    .,.L.'i,in-i.  n j.illuf, 
!,||';LU-",',1    ,!„'■   \l|ii!n,,',,i,:Ui'-,'^„-i"-!'l.;   .'.'r    i!,-  ■  1.. n-.-i    .,i    l,iv,,,  ....],.-.. I    it.- 

sculptured  by  \  ^ 

'         ■  -1      .!   ■'■  ■■■        I.'' '   !      ; '"'■■-     '■''     ''!.'■'■ 

II  ,  ■.-,,.   :.■   i„  )     I  -..-.    lil.ii    ..i-  1    1  i":l-  r      l,ll     :■    tl     1     }    ii     |   t 

.-1 1.      Tin:    (.id.ui-..-    ■■■■■■■-■    l'la."i    «l»-r<'    hi    I'.i-',    in-l    v.-|-i    |.,n,ii-,|    in    ,,.;,,■..,, 


The  />/"-  of    lK-1-i-.'iia  -;iy-        '   l.uigi  Uirci .  :i;/L-il  i 


l-balls    invented  by  ] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  QUEEN'S  RAILWAY  CARRIAGE. 
m„T.  ,i;«^rt™  nf  the  London  and  North-Westem  Company,  who  had 
ttfhi  not  om/of  Soyfng  the  Royal  party  to  to  la,      bi       1 

to   be  oonatn,a   1  '  f  ,    [  JV^  £3000i 

«E«ksss=x  at 

i  i     ,i  on  which  the  body  of  them 

-     -d  oak,  handsomely  carved  and  highly  polished,  rest- 

f  Hansen's  patent :  the  centres  are  also  composed  of 


the  strongest  sol 
hammered,  aa  a£E 
factured  under  1 


LONDON  AND  NOKTH-WESTERN  RAILWAY 

hich  have  been  put  on  cold  and    refined 


ordinary  process.      The  carriage  body  has  three 

,M    uuav  „f  the  usual  material;    secondly  a  flooring  of  oak  ; 

thirdly,  a  flooring  of  cork,  which  has  the  effect  of  reducing  v    - 
ar,a  nf  destroying  or  deadening  to  a  great  extent  the  noise  o 


destroying  or  deadening  to  a  great  e 
mst  travelling.      The  panels  in  the  t-„  —  _ 
«autiful  dark  or  Royal  claret  colour,  bearing  i 

and  the  Thistle,  exquisitely  painted. 


i  carved 

™V«Sv«f  onfc  unon'awhite  ground,  the  projections  of  the  roof,  the 

of  the  Royal  ealoon  presents  a  coup  d'ceil  combining  the  most 


richest  description,  leaf 


roof  descenOE 


,  the  aa 

by  a  rich  cord  of  tho 


rial  as  the  lining  of  the  carriage,  and  tw< 

)       I    ji:^.  1  1       !    \  wunotbi'  upset 

,i  tli^wul  of  the  party  occupyini 

3.    At  the  other  end  is  the  retiring-room 

ih;m.l   .-t.;oul,    and   all    the   [lyuliunct^   ot  ; 
-   I  ]  1    in  the  centre  of  the  saloor 

-  converting  this   magnificent  sitting-root 


^  IttUSTRAr^ 


MEETING  OF  THE   BRITISH  ASSOCIATION 

AT  MANCHESTER. 
Science,  like  Wisdom,  is  justified  of  her  children.    Time  was 
when  the  annual  sessions  o£  the  British  Association  were  held 
to  he  a  capital  theme  for  ridioule,  and  when  journalists  who 


thought  it  became  them  to  raise  an  uproarious  laugh  at  what 
they  described  as  talking,  peripatetic,  and  wool-gathering 
philosophy.  It  is  not  the  first  time  by  a  good  many  that  the 
Bhadows  which  herald  the  approach  of  a  majestic  success,  mis- 


interpreted by  men  who  believe  that  "  there  is  nothing  like  leather ," 
haveescited wondrousebullitionsofnoiBy merriment,  ofwhioheub- 
sequenteventshavemadethesaidmen  sheepishly  ashamed.  The 
BritiBh  Association  has  not  merely  outlived  the  jeers  of  its  early 
assailants— it  has  Been  them  converted  into  aoclamationB  of  praise. 


SKETCH  BY  OUB  SPECIAL  ABT1ST 


r 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDJ^ONDO^NEW^ 


;    ,i    VCr  troubled  itself  to  note  lU  ..-. 

than  ever  convinced  that  the  TO  heeding,  and  com- 

lold  works"  iB  tatter  worth  1  ■  „,  the  wittiest 

paring  notes  ^ upon, ^^^  ^  ,„  the  son  are  inS- 

'' craclding  of  thorns  undcrapo  .  graUftcation  in  the 

,„  oar  view  there.,  *J^£*Z,  ^take  aimost  equally 

meetings  of  the  Br  t1Bl,  A^i  ^  CofflmemoratioI,    The, 

0J   the  <i.nr.ictcr  01  a""""1        .  Th  „r„e   ai90  for 

S  is  in  .ovine  ^Kt^otCZttalea 

r"ICBt  Pktyth  2 'cannot  tat  be  prcnt  of  themost  abiding  kind- 
charactcr-theic  cannot  tat  pep  Ucal  and  inteUect.ial 

toStaralHta  i^Ires  which  Science  has  discovered  during 

"hihitimi    "'I'      "  ,,        „lie„.„i   I  nman  knowledge, 

the  preceding  year  m  tie  ^  ,  mm) 

t  *™S "  fai°"   for  the  display  and  exchange  of  sc.ent.hc 
wares  and,  like  most  other  fair!  it  interblend,  with  basins  a 

££  *,  £.  1  toget,  c     wrth  tho  e  of   Stephen  on    Br  ne, 

Whitworth,    and   Armstrong,  and    who    ha,  J™ 

also  as  a  monafnl  votary  of  science,  a  a  Mancheste    n 

S^=^^:=3y 

^sities  and  the  workers  in  J^-^^STTS 

geology  blny  -logy,  6-graphy,  ethnology,  and  the 
„„oVm     1  1    1  1  »  lyasiiol.con- 

™  b  To"  to  the  wellbeing  of  society.  Mr.  Fairbairn  introduced 
each  of  them  with  a  modest  disclaimer    on  In,  own  part  of 

^r^troSS^a=^ 

Eof^t^ra^^wpgl 

taow  best  and  can  speak  of  with  most  profit  to  the  com 
„ar,y  so  the  President  of  the  Assoc.at.on  ehc.ted  from  each 
Ttta  sciences  infoinntnn,     .1     U    1 1    V  mtc  *»  ^» 

leading  an  to  it,  a-  light  .lino's  from  the  ...  .smat.c  rays  ot  wmen 

ittcom,-,.!      M,  F .,   -  .  1.  .Itmosthngermgly 

-,  was  natural  upon  the  feat-  of  engineering  science  in  relation 
"to  the  economy  of  modem  life,  and  by  the  skilful  grouping  of 
hi,  facts  and  the  masterly  order  in  which  he  made  them  march 
pa-t  bis  audience,  ho  kept  attention  enchained  to  his  subject  a 

C;  i,c  -,v.-  i„. 1  ivl.cn  at  last  he  dismissed  it  he  dismissed 

"it  laden  with  matter  for  grateful  reflection  and  fal  are  study. 

The  session  having  been  grandly  iaaagnrated  by  the  speech 
from  the  presidential  chair,  the  various  sections  retired  to  the. 
several  rooms,  and  heard  and  discussed  papers  on  mat  ers  of 
1  -nt.resl  falling  within  tl.cir  respective  departments.  It 
Snot  come  within  the  scope  of  these  observations  to  give  a 
.uTmary  however  condensed,  of  the  business  thus  seet.oaaUy 
"d-indced,  the  space  at  our  disposal  would  scarcely 
»T«  of  even  a  bare  catalogue  of  the  topics  brought  under 
r         ,1  We,  1     .     ifnt    therefore,  with  record- 

£££££  th^  the  proceeding,  of  the  —^ 
n,v,.,.  ,,!,  a-  on,  rccollectior.  serves,  been  in  such  close  and 
nXrnacccrdancc  with  its  professed  objector  tha.whehe^n 
subjects  brought  forward,  the  men  who  handled 
i  which  they  evoked,  has 


.  advancement  of  science  on  any  former 
steadily  kept  in  view  ^^^ZFZl^***™  attracted 
°!  ,  Tfevv  meW.'osc  personal  vanity  and  dilettante  philosophy 
Most  of  these    it  nas  nau    ^  riridlv  and 

^CwttVpresecntes  its  beneficent  mission  with  increased 
S  of  motive  and  greater  in.entness  of  purpose.  In 
tusercs,ects  the  meetings  of  the  present  year  appear  to  ns  to 
^TLTS'^ifre^kfd  by  a  daily  contemporary  that 

gatherings,  her  aristocratic  patrons,  and  her  follow* |  of  ptotaan 

aWeTedom^pl,  by  her  loyal  obedience  m  correctly 

mistress.     XL  ^    ^    ^    Wessings    to    man 

Part  ally  as  we  have  as  yet  made  acquaintance  with  I 
Ld  tttle  as  we  have  turned  them  to  !-*££ 
™»  have  seen  enough  to  convince  us  that  they  contain  in  r 

w  the  elevation  of  the  broad  masses  of  our  countrymen 
apolitical  constitution,  however  g+ggg^, 
1  EfST*  rselSitio^'^tll  vvlich  ignorance 
Id"  revi^i;  "restricted  the  exercise  ^J^J^ 

rSnfCn^-^-^ 
three  centuries  ^  "^/^poS  of  daily  means  of 

r-;, ,'—»;,: ».:-. — ■■•  ■»•.- t* 

Nature.    We  have  found  out,  to  some  extent,  tn 

being.  lowhatrcsnltsmaywenotlookforwaulno      h 

.  v  m  entions  and 

goal,  the  endowment  of  human  me  m„u,jerlc-s  way.  in 


deputation  for  the  loyal 

l"rr:"'^i':'''.  .r^ :;,v. ,. .  —,i  i.;. .■-^. 

the^mitatofK  1  ';  J^S^SoSlrSS^ 


tarn"  Vienla  being  invested  with 
rising  him  to  api.oint  aral  .i:-rai- 

The    (''...''.''"'. 
evening  the  Mi 

Ti.i.i-.U.'n.a  rl 

1  ,-ora  l-.ni'  f 

Look  pl.--...l..<l 

favo.ual.ly  to  t 


(      ,  |  n    oi  Pcsth  in 

■.,•■•■•■ . 

«    W    1       1  u    1  * 

election,  to  the  Diet  which 

o!    ihe  difii-;.".  have  leiul'd 


"  EmF^,  A£E£  wSt.hter'ehiio^on0^^^ 
;tvSMa!Ss1;er^d  to  Proceed  by  ,ea  to  Odes,  on 

adversary  of  the  coro  natior ,  of  the  Emperor  of  «»- 
roebrated  at  the  cathc<l"l        1  ,  ,  u3r 


robbing  the  people.    Many  persons' 
.ov.sal  of   1  lie  oria.-ioal    cai/on0.     ■  o 

forty  are  still  i.i  prison . 
at  Wihia  w»°hcld  ITiht  3rf  in  all 
Warsaw.    The  people  wore  moumi 


le  churches  and  synagogue,  of 
D.v  in  a  ia.  worse  state  than  it 


aops  were  cioseu. 

Tlic  Can  derlae--  that  I.  innaraa  i-  ;, 
i  under  the  Emperor  Nicholas. 
INDIA. 
The  Bombay  mad    ha,  ™«,^  '^ZtZ^Si 

K  note,.  xnrth-Weat  Provinces  presented  a  most  i.r.a,.,.,.!.:.- 

•'■    ■"  I      ;!      '■'  ',,  .      ;.,.  1.      „    ■■    ,.„„....■.!     lin    ■  ,1.  eni' 


n.lV,-.,   ra.vine-.  p.ts-nted  a  most  ™™'"- 
Pivniaub   it  has  been  announced  that  subsepp- 

,a,a  ,..,.  ,1,,    .- -I'm ■    nl   -all -'■  .mm  the  la, nine. 


destroyed  nearly  MOO  1 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL   NEWS. 
FEANOE. 
ipers  assert  that  an  inte— '-' 
Emperor  Napoleon  will  t 


■■•-    .■l'.t..-t.H.CL    Is.         ■<■-     ■■■  ,    ,.,,..,1- ,„,... ..,11  J- JIM-.     ■ 

.a'v'    have    "!■*    < I'-v-.-""'    ■"■     .,a.!.°  .„,.    ,  .  s:    io.-ual  d  ■..''. 

1                                  '                                 t  ,r, 

The  '.■■.■;■'■' •'"  Z -■::.■    h.'.;,;.- to  ■■  -,  . '.it e.-;:'l''P" 

1     ,  ,"  t     1 

Thr  ;■„,,.,....,.... ne'- "'■'"  an  lucre**:, 
will  shortly  take  place. 

^-       v  i  ..  h«.„  relieved  of  the  portfolioof  the  M  ni-'-r  "' 
Baron  Eicasoh  has  bee,  lehevw  oi  t  ,|,,b  h, 

^v^Ktatal  the  anniversary  of  Garibaldi's  entry 

I  i    1  ' '         t  i  he  telegram,  a, 

having  been  a    i       1  '  |  t    -»' 

„,  ,ul    I        1  '.'»=     "  .  ,:„,.   ,v..,v.   v.eavavri.h 

I  '  ill 

„„,„  cmhn  i..-ni.    The  ann.versary  was  also  ce.eorate 

Genoa.  ,...,„  r^~„eA  the    National  Guard  of  Naples 

General  Ciaklmi  has  t 
Pauig.or.e.  and 
„.«vel.       Kein 


COUNTBT  NEWS. 

i  made  over  the  whol 

occupying  tenftnts   onpr 

i..1 1..  ■  '         li^iiz^i^L^'Ss 
'SLl  i       «    '^Ssi 

II  has  l„.en  1  \    „!""  S 

SL^clth'"  (  t         n,",™^! 

Wl7e^tosion  occurred  la-t  -  .'".'d?     tfl  rn  ■  m  n^fcKirV^ 

t„  tvplo.ves.,o,.nd,blov,ineuptteworkm=n, 

""Tle'0£"'  f  H"Syw«° 

r  .?,'■; ' .;,.  ';!  ;  ,„■,!  „::  ;,'„,:, ,,c:^™£™£'S 

^f.Vii'Ci'Voof        ■"""■■  ..:.'■"  -"I 


3?«SS!5SS^4H?a 


■la,',,  tvni.i.-t  i-  a  lone  "is-  ad  '1"' 
a    ...  .  '  .,    .,.,.....     Tlis  i-.i.ii  "iy 

":.' in-.  ...d ■ 


I  ties   .y.d.d 


according™' the  official  despatch, 

onillit.V  Of    Calabria." 

l-,o,n  );    ..soli's  circ.dar  has  I 
,     „,„,       ,,      ,,,-uetion 

gationa.  ,    ,.   D    „ 

The  official  '.;."■»«'.  ■'-'.■  " 
,  ,.od  '.lie  dei-ne  oi  Santa  Man,. 
1  i  I  her. torn  of  his  f 
of  flags  and  sti 


might  naturally  lice  h-e-i 

o  s„o  Roman  Government.    The 

part  of  the  circular  which  charged  the 


falsehood  of  Baron 

of  Sunday  say3.--"The  Pope J^ 


a  Soutliport  last  Saturday,^. 


There  were  great 

i  ..„  ',;..'.,■„; ;  ---' ;;:,  ..■.,;;",';;.,;. ,.  ...  -  "..  %^%££c 


The 


AUSTRIA.  ,»,,,„ 

phis-eideneeatthePalnecof  hchu-n 
,uncil  of  Ministers  are  t, 
■     '  "  e  deputation! 


",n-  Add..-- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS^ 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA, 
h  German  Lloyd's   slcara-ship  £o.".".  «• 


The  most  important  movement  of  '"^lT^Sn. 

Monroe, comin   (  i      ' «,  1    1  I     <  'l  ■ 

100  curt-',  and  i:;i'i-"      ,MI"  '■      .    "■  ""  '■■      ■'  ,        ■ 


unguarded  Southern  ( 


JSL  CaroHna,    and  Dm?  -..'.p.,  -'"  I"  |  ■■'-"--- 

(     -f.r.K'i'         1 J-  i L    i'.    ;-■     riM-'.iiur"!     :u  'v    !:,'-' 

.:  >:,,l.cd  at  some  point.    We  shall 


:,',1UtmI  ilnm.i-  I  l.o  Ill-.-lit,  .'ii.-l  no  nuking.  „„,„„,„ 

^ST^eW^^^^ 

ii...lliy  thetTnionloroea.  .  „a„j„,  v.,  Oenerals 

jrClellan  and  Bank!  respectively.  ,    . 

Ti..-1'..io..-n..---.  i'"g  '1-...I-    ■'■■bec    ;■■■</'■'■■■',  LJ°1™'m    721 

officially   annoon a-    iiaon;    toon     killed.         ■  .wounded.    Ill, 

SSa  201.    This  out  of  a  total  of  5500  men  engaged. 

THE  CONFEDERATE  STATES. 
irrived  at  Matanzas,  Cuba,  from  Charleston,  hawog 

(   „,i    I  .'."O  . 

eduigs  01  ™  oou,  »»»-.»  in  secret  session,  we  do  not 

platform  of  the  Oppoatio 
>wn,  of  Georr-  •"■ 

Davis's  Adn 

«T  1861  f-  that  of    State    rights 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


as*  all  the  proceedings  of  this  body 
'-'form  of  the  Gi 


mTh°enKk-sto-5  Whig  advertises  the  mamifaci 
for  burning,  the  blockade  having  deprived 
material  for  light. 


President  Lincoln  has  determined  not  to  recognise  the 
Kentucky,  but  is  willing  -"  .'.vail  -to  action  of  the  S.at 
before  forcing  the  State  to  declare  its  position. 

Ti.o.apo--  •■' a"     n,la...i.,    I....-.,    v  i-a 

., ...0      I... h  I'lne-   tia  -a   S:.:-        a'V      : 


CIIUBCS  AND    UXIVERS1 


-'SO'   °>V!' 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS. 


zxn^\zz 


Two  hundred  and  sixty-one  volunteer 
,1, .,,.„  at  Bull  Rim. 

Scv.  ill  "ol.lic-rs  cleaned  by  Lord  Lyo 


i  ioaano.  Ol  New  V  orlt  havo  . 
tdvertises  a  list  of 
ate,  who  had  registered  t 
refused  to  take  the  oath  1 


recent  proclamation  of  the  Governor  ot  new  rors. 

I   „-  (lata.lelpbia  iVea-a  advertises  a  list  of  -100  littu.~, 
,  |     1  oied  themselves 


The  Union  Defence  Comm 

,,„.„.  ni    ,h-     -  apeiai,-.,  o    o'     I. ..-"»  a.o.  p.aoeu  ...  ..a. 

the  City  Govcnn  1  ' 

nKTbeWibi'^ 

The  revenue  t     1  I  »  ^»  Yoik  for  m 

purposes  only,  for  tl,    ,         n    y-  a. .  o  II    1111,010 dols. 

The  mobbing  of  ol.noaioa-  y  ate  pap-is  continues.  I  he  oltu 
New  York  /'«-"'»  -V.  ■-  ''<  p-ot-  -:t..d  l.y  a  large  body  of  police. 
1  ',',       „ 

I     ,  lli'  '  .1      I    i  ti- 

me sent  by  private  ix|.r..-s  companies.      Peace  meetings  ait 

ot.  by  na    1/ aaaa.ta  :     .a.    a  ..no   .nOanee.   ...  ;0 

mob  was  beaten  II  1-1  "      "    1  °-xt      T™  f010'  ' 

white  one.  and  -lie  -.ear  journals  dnb  the  movement    '  the  sh( 
the  white  feather."  ,     ,  u        .  _  . 

Captain  T.  F.  Alc.igl.c  Pro.  a.il,.'-ol  a   large  meeting  ol  ins 
M        -1      k         I    it  I  I  '  > 

lotion,  l:.eoan-e  it  '.a-  lavono.d  by  -i.o  tana'  ish  an.'.ocio .}. 


Itl     1  l/l      1 


I  1.0  -    .lo-liptioll-     a.:'    i  00   O.-.V     National    1,0.11      at    tllO    - 

New   York  amount  to  1,350,000  dollars,  1 ■ 

0,000  dol 

i  parts  of  the  country.    The  I 

.-,,  y.,,1,  7'ait.aa,   p,.i   opinion  that  E  nghshin 
a  of  7.30  pel-  cent  interest. 


10,000  doll  u  I 

i     iiav,    i        )        ii     <-a   In   -i.o  banl:. 


' !  I.o-  -M.-v.   ') 

The  United  M  it       (  11 

a°ponV«Spr  "  t         1  I 

The  railway  from   St.  GlrNlain    to   Ghent,  in  F 

villi  1  I  I       '  '  l        t  111  I 

A  monument,  in  bronze.  In.    l.e'-n  eieete.l  at  s 
t  i    i        i    I  t      1 

The    French    Cabinet,    io.    eon- e.-pieiicc    of    1 

The  Queen    lias  tiryaaaveei     .1   "Uo   .lames   tail- 


H  U    \ii 

r?   I! 

\\ 

i| 

1% 

1% 

S:;:; 

wiivIww- 

m^immm\w 


One   "f  the   tea 

The  last  advices 

.,-.       .....ii-. 


F.aaton,   aailo.l   I 


THE  REV.  JOHN  RATTENBUKK 

HiL-ILCNinFTIIB-vraSLEYAS-METHO] 

SOCIETY. 

Mn  Hattesbiibt  was  bom  at  Newport,  Mon- 

SllSSTta  June  26,   1806.      After  receiving 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONNBWS; 


[Sept. 


,.,vi   years    schooling  at  Newport,— 

io  reSde  in  Manchester,  where  he  joined  the 

Wealeyan-Methodists.     His  first  «fig°°8  «£ 

about  the  streets  of  Manchester  at  to 
in  the  ™°^6,™aitag^or^c^^  „,.,, 
?nMm  h^thTMethoSa  nearly  hali  a  century 
»™  Young  Rattenbury  gave  considerable 
prSof  o/Tfifiou.  zeal,  pulpit  capacity,  ^and 
consistency  of_  chan 


consist  »7m°'^t  A'  ,ay  preached 
S'f*  set  apart  to  the  work  of  the  ministry 
£™Zdge  was  his  first  circuit,  from  wh  ch  he 


Stourbridge  was  his  first  circuit,  irom  »■    ■ 


Dave  eacn  ""«"<"  "" . — T      „.„„0.   fjmp  at, 

efficiency.  Three  years  is  the  utmost  tnneat 
present  allowed  by  the  Conference  for  a  minis 

a  beaks  y$|  *Efi£ 

KLSiuri  &  yeaThfev^y  circuit  to 
whicKhalbeen  appointed.  In  the  pulpit  Mr. 
Rattenbury's  chief  cnaractaistacs  are  sprntual- 
to fidelity,  eamestnas,  forcible  application  of 
Me  hodist  doctrine,  and  great  sweetness  of  tone. 
His  plaintive  tones  of  voice,  frequently  thrown 
into  the  minor  key,  give  to  his  pathetic  passages 
a^ecuhTTpression  which  is^  fascinating  and 
soSimes  thrilling  to  tie  hearer,  though  these 
powerful  stokes  and  appeals  of  his  cannot  ■ well 
Ee  described  on  paper.  %ew  men  in  Method™ 
—in  fact  not  oneof  his  standing— have  laboured 
so  hard  by  occasional  and  extra  pulpit  services 
for  the  prosperity  of  his  own  Church.  In  all 
parte  of  the  Connection  and  in  all  seasons  of 
the  year  he  has  been  in  "  labours  more  abun- 
dant"  and  bo  he  will  continue  to  the  end.  ine 
circuits  in  which  the  reverend  gentleman  has 
3"vS  ^T^prospSy^^SasS 
by^ay.SoTA-hls'te^TCgr^ 
chapel-buuding  movement  now  going  on  among 

SstaSS  and  as  secretary  for  various  connec- 
^onal  funds,  the  President  has  long  been  known 


to  tea.  The  magnificent  Cascade  of  De 
ennihy  bursts  from  between  some  rocks  £ 
great  height  np  the  mountain,  and,  t 
Suing  a  distance  of  over  thirty  feet,  br 
into  innumerable  falls,  as  thoagh  every 
and  tree  had  its  own  jet  d'eau,  — ■ a 
forth  a  separate  cascade.    These  i 


cavated  in  the  rock  ' 


.>t  - ,!(-ii«  <uu  vjvered  with 
and  parkhke  Bcenery  j  and  her 


aidst  stately  trees,  tnrougu  ujb 
h  glimpaea  were  caught  of  the 

NEW  CLUBHOUSE,  KILDARE-STREET,  DUBLIN, 
Among  the  edifices  visited  by  the  Prince 
Consort  on  the  day  of  the  arrival  of  the  Royal 
party  at  Dublin  was  the  Kildare-street  new 
Clubhouse,  with  which  his  Royal  Highness 
exoressed  himself  much  pleased.  The  reeolalion 
toUd  a  new  clubhouse  was  taken  in  1859,and 
the  firm  of  Deane  and  "Woodward  received  the 
requisite  instructions  to  prepare  the  plans,  Messrs, 
Cockbnm  and  Sons  were  the  contractors  for  the 
building,  and  have  performed  their  duty  in  the 
mraUaMrfactory  manner.  The  cost  oftheJ>uild- 
ing,  including  fittings, ' 
We  give  some  of  the 


y-ior  arrangeme: 
entering  the  h 
has  on  right  i 

atralhalLt. 

j,  LciDster-atreet, 

l0om,  ot    the     une  cumenaiuiiB.      Behind   the 
coffee-room,  and  entered  from  a  passage  (tra- 

:i„  U^  lengtn  and  communicating  at 

main  hall,  and  at  the  other 
imoen*  private  entrance  and  stair- 
bedrooms  on  the  top  story),  are  the 
i'  waiting-rooms,  clerks'  rooms,  and 


Kildare-stree 

the  porters'  auUn^.-r. - 

Bteps,he  arrives  at  the  great- 

off  which  on  the  right,  w 

Kildare-street,  ib  the  cof£ee-i 

22  feet  high.     On  the  left,  f  acing  ueinster-BLrw 

and  looking  into  the  College  Park,  is  the  mornin 

room,  of    the  &ar~  •*■«--—>       R^mu-i    . 

coffee-room,  and  e 

versing  its  whole  1 

one  end  with  the 


1  upper  Btory  an 


ts  four  sides.  The 


js  talent.    In  presiding  . 


at  only  by  his  suavity  and 

y  his  inviting  the  young 

ministers  to  take  part  in  the  debates  and  by  the 

unu^amounttf  £££*£&$& 


'floor  of  the  upper  corridor,  oppositee— __ , 
turn  again  to  the  left  by  a  flying  flight 
the  arcade.  By  this  means  a  com- 
idor  all  round  the  four  sides  of  J±e 
nntained  on 


his  life's  ambition  he  has,    indeed,  good 


cause  to  be  satisfied-satisfied  with  the  position 


plete 
tall  i 

t  1861-68.  halna„ _,    

.      The  capitals,  bases  c 
f  flying  fiighte,  are  carvt 
■"""":,   -     ,T  „r„i  (  1  >  *  °£  tirnaif^p°avSwlthPor^djloresi. 


u-uj    a  millu,  ^^  „~  _he  upper  story. 
,  BATTEKBUB7,  PBESIDENT  OF  THE  WESLEYAH  METHODIST  SOCIETY  FOK  .661-69.  Mustode^is  tanri  %jfg%££ 

ILLUSTRATIONS  OF  THE  QUEEN'S  VISIT  TO  IRELAND.  I  ^jfeSl  "tfrSS  f  ^loX^f ErS 
i  HAJESOT  —  "™™«t.  lakes  OF  KILLABNET.  I  pattern,  and  the  floor  of  the  hall  is  paved  with  Portland,  roiei, 


SPECIAL  ABT1ST. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  -LOTTOON  NEWS 


[S« 


The  rackel-conrt  is  e 

aiidbaiidsef  glo.-sthe 

1  I.      ,    11     toll  „    ia.k,,sadj-av,ing- 

"rni.'wt0n      Tn.-li..-'    .-. n.  m  ril-   ,.„,m  eoiiiiriiiiidsoneo 

'       '\         '  M|       m      I        .-..i'e--.-,..Hl,    .una    >vnUOS- 

',11  '1  """'10b  f 

'■'"  , :■  , ■    ,,..    ,,.,11     m-inm,  ■  ml   minling-!  ran--.  ;.  c',1- 

lv  '  „       I    1  I  111 

:..  '?„"     ,,i ■■  ■  --  r?'a,lait,r{' 


l„iv:,,,  ill,  ing-ronn,,  am,  lie'img  i" 
,  :;:,  l,v  ::,:,  with  open,  liml.e-r  roof. 
,  ,  ...  '.,:  -!„■  ,r„  I.  o,    '- 1 ! '■■   ], ri,K', pill 

■  ■  'ming  are  fifteen  b 
lip,  porters'  boot,  a 
is  11  bv  21.  Tl„ 
itains  all  the  coo: 


coiol  viad. 


...nil  i,.ii 


smoking- 
ter-closet,  and  a  sepa- 
On  the 


I  bellroom,  ire,    Tlie 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


SATURDAY, 


BAILWAY  ACCIDENTS  AND  THEIR  REMEDIES. 
SUEEL5T  the  time  has  come  for  something  like  a  definite  national 
policy  with  regard  to  railway  accidents. 
a  few  days,  the  death 


Our  last  Number 
Special    Artists,    of 

,,,-tk'V.    unlading    II' 
-,1,| -S'pcial  Alli.-tsh, 

in  the  Koyal  progress 


the   i.h inn   Lmba 

s  forwarded  to  us  £ 
in  l,.:-l:v,i,l.  taken  I 


different  point  of  view, 


:  this  we  give  an  Engraving  ; 


ledges  of   lock   info  natural   stairs. 
Selves  of  rock,  along.- ide  winch  Hue 
From  the  water's  edge  up  to  the  01 
Hose.  Island  were  Cong,'  -anled 
niOBtpart  in  white,  with   led,  su„,   s,,,. 
Ihcin  the  appearance,  at  n   distance  (1 
Festival),  of  a  bank  of  flowers.    Behin, 
wails  and  gable  towers,  with  lire  mass, 
thick  fold-,  climbing  upward  to  its  hea, 
-greatly  heightened  by  a  hie  of  soldiers 
„l„      scailci  i     li     H   id  out  igainstthecleai 
tifullywitl,  tl,c-ncli;/i.rnrl  ;  |  „•  i i  y  dr.,pci  v.  \\ 
|l,c  incline  was  a-'  pel  fee.    n.any  aril  I  meld 

Lady  Casflerosse  rode  „  ,„„-.. i  iln- lowal  i 

of  grev  Araks.      Lord   CastIeios--e   riiid   the 
horseback.       Then    followed    other    pony    , 
n-imon  i  and    lie-  pir'y    si ai  nig  at  Killaniey  House. 
from  the  pony  carriage.  1-or.l  Cii-ilc-ia.ee  bended 
into  the  Roy  all  i       i         i        I 

(i,«l  el  the  milder  on  the  right-hand  side,  the 
left  In  the  boat  will,  her  Ms.i.ny  were  i 
Princesses  Alice  and  Helena,  Prince  Alfred,  Lady 
,  ,  ,lv,ll,..  ,.,...,  i  Hi  is  ".in-  ii  gei  n  i  .  ■ 
,,,,,11  I  11     ,     ,      I  1         II 

ll  '  S    Ike  Oueen  embark 

sight  pre  ,n t.d  a      -       I'he'd-eall  n ' 

[„„,.,„..    ,  „i,'.,.-i  .....  in'-  ,..„he:;pr.-  -ly  lor  the  "   - 

<->«:<- ■■,    '  '•>■  .•■. :::;:' a.'..,.,:",. ..;.;:,:,:. Z, 


.,,  ,,,.,      v     I 

ding-places,  and  made 
i  Castle  the  green  turr 

barges  took  their  plaoes. 
and  along  the  shore  of 

and   1 
e  the  orchestra  at  the  Handel 

,|„„,   ,,,  .;  il„    ten   -wo.   1  e  ■  =1  le 

,i,isi    ...  ei'  all.  in-    l.'V  i'i 

I  \i,.t.    .  a-    .,■  a.,:.,  i    I,  sir,: 

tationed  upon  the  I, ntlleewnl., 

...i,..,,sl-,.  „,„lconi,  i-lel  li'-n'i 

,  „  a,  ij-.proa  In  1 

l-l.i-,-  Majesty  and 


carriages,  drawn  by  a  pair 

l-ia  'i     '" 

ighting 
Majesty  at 


.  I  lie  oars  ol  the  Royal  barge  splrtsi 
.jar  polled  his  first  stroke,  all  the  I 
i   .-minltaneonsly    into  the-  air. 


within 
nearly  forty  persons,  and  the  serious 
rmber ;  the  shock  to  public  confidence, 
value  of  railway  property,  the  condemnation  by 
a  Government  Inspector  &f  one  of  our  most  popular  lines  as 
wanting  in  efficiency  of  system ;  and,  lastly,  the  verdict  of 
»  Manslaughter"  against  the  station-master  in  the  one  case  and 
against  the  signalman  in  the  other ;— surely  these  are  facts  to 
warn  us  that  the  days  of  mere  lament  and  anger  and  vague 
discussion  are  passed,  and  that  we  must  now  substitute  earnest 
inquiry,  determined  purpose,  and,  if  practicable,  certain  and 
speedy  cure. 

It  would  he  idle  to  dwell  on  the  urgency  of  the  need  for  some 
relief  to  the  public  mind,  or  on  the  grateful  welcome  that  would 
be  accorded  to  any  new  measures  calculated  to  that  end.  But 
there  is  one  remark  we  may  make— Is  it  not  now  the  obvious 
;„,,,,„,  (to  pay  nothing  of  higher  duty)  of  the  whole  railway 
directorate  of  Grc.'d  Britain  m  ncm,  if  necessary,  serious  trouble 
and  expense  with  a  view  to  increased  safety,  not  only  for  the 
safety's  sake,  but  in  order  to  cheek  the  almost  universal  panic  that 
lias  set  in,  and  to  give  the  public  mind  something  pleasauter  and 
more  hopeful  to  reflect  on  than  the  «  perilous  stuff "  that  now 
wehriis  it  down?  Never  was  it  clearer  tha"  now  that  the  interest 
of  the  public  and  of  the  companies  are  identical-if  only  fully 
understood. 

It  may  look  like  a  cruel  mockery,  undo  ,,  g         ■  a  1 1 

to  talk  o'f  the  inherent  safety  of  railway  travelling.  Yet,  if  we 
could  but  doawavwith  me  .-ing'ee!  i«  ,-,l  acctJ-mts-collisiom- 
the  sum  total  of  deaths  in  a  halt  year  (the  last  of  I860?  would 
drop  from  twentv-nve  to  one,  and  of  persons  iuiure!  from  three 
hundred  and  seventy-three  to  thirty-six.  And  this  for-above 
eighty  million  of  travellers  I  We  know,  then 
the  stress  of  danger  and  responsibility  lies. 
have  taught  us  whatever  else  we  might  hav 
Scarcely  a  si 


and  because  the 


an  aisle  of  crafts  down  w 

that",!.'-  II...  " 


.  Queen  passe  1.     Until  this  pathway 

the  barge  moved  very  slowly,  nr  oidc- 

'    opportunity  of  doin 


'.•   :'.   .'in 


m.'la  dillca  i,  ii-esr  i,l  -!,s, .1,-r  mass  --in  or-im  »ry  ").  raised  1 


:  needed  to  km 
the  defective  parts  of  the  system 


Id-iic-lv  I, owed  ,i;slit  en, I  left  to  r 
cheers  echoed  among  ihe  ruins  a, 
-,l,c-,,l  lowrnds  Innisfallen;  and  f, 
of  li'Wliniil  was  adoat  upon  the  L 


[1, mring  tlnong.  ami  til 
the  rocks,  the  Royal  b 

the  first  time  in  history  a 

:es  of  lOllamcy. 


HER   MAJESTY'S   VISIT   TO   SOUTH  STACK 
LIGHTHOUSE,  HOLYHEAD. 

Friday  morning,  the  lltHh  tilt.,  her  Majesty  left  Kin 

SealorB°aim<     '' 


of  the  Court, 
had  been  pla, 
M.P.,  to  the 
Majesty  alighted 


i  ......  I 

during  Friday  afternoon.  "Her  Majei 

Alice  and  Helena,  and  attended  by  t 

i  at  three  o'clock,  and  proc 

her  Majesty's  disposal  by  I 


Lighthouse  on  Holy, 
t  part  of  the  road  wh, 

„,d  i    ,11,  1  ,'.     u  II,      lap    "in       i  ,  il 
chain  bridge  connecting  the 


head  Mountain.     Her 
;  carriage  road 

thou-:-,  croi-iirg 
,  and  presenting 


they "appear  for  the  last  time!  Can  there  be  any  real  difficulty 
th,  ?  We  venture  to  think  not ;— that  something  like 
a  clear  and  satisfactory  answer  will  rise  almost  spontaneous!-. - 
from  the  juxtaposition  of  certain  facts,  and  a  review  of  the 
more  obvious  causes,  of  what  we  call  Occidents,  but  which  it 
would  be  more  correct  to  speak  of  as  contingent  dangers  for 
which  no  due  provision  has  been  made.  By  the  same  process  it 
will,  wc  liiiuk,  become  plain  that  the  railway  disease  almit;  of 
no  .-poach  core,  no  single  specific.  Let  us  enumerate  its  chief 
symptoms  : — ■ 

1.    Uapvnrtaaliiy  of  start  —  One  of  the  three  Brighton  trains 
i,  aispatched  just  twenty-three  minutes  after- 


starts  a  whole  hour- 
It  might  be  supposed  that  such  practices  would,  at  all 
events,  be  checked  by  accurate  record  of  the  facts  ;  but  no  :  the 
Brighton  manager  confesses  it  has  not  be       though 
do  anything 


...,,„,  .-a  tLc  astonished  keeper  as 

ai Iiow,  ,-.  ,.,.-, mm,  end  hci  iUaj.-'ty  ,  (opm  ,    -'on         '       yen'  ago 

,     .1  linn  1,.  ...1.  a-i-M-iiiiugln-  I  lo  I,  i-  an  I,  cli.m  -  and 

amatwerehrstil    I  '  '     '',  ,0V1-S  onT 

e,.:ci,siva„i  ami  enim-id  ihe  inagaiilicont  occ  m  view,  wml-i  the  1,„, 
c-  ill  in  ll      summit  oi  the  lower   in  dritved  Iron,  ilie  kecpe. 

a.ien.lanaiion  ol    ihe  uiacl,,n..-rv  connected   will,  the-  I     U  II 

,-.u,s.      til'  I  the  ere  it  hall,  winch   u- 

rung  in  foggy  weather  to  keel    ships  out  ol  Sanger,  and  for  better 

.1...   ,.  I'    v aided    ni-i    w-al  form       oo-.'P 

niilel  I  iii 

ilic  si-iiim-  l-onk.  and  1-  ,"t  the  old  man  a   laimhonm  ■oineiii  ol   their 
,,..,1.      Ik,   al:ii..m-  w..-  aceomieinicd  by  air.  oid   iris.  ;,t-mlc>  only. 

II  was  „„  mini  „■„  nn      |       11  I        aa-1      1  'S'''.''-''^ 

In-,  -,-iicl-i  at  -ii  o'clock  in  lime  to  meet  tin 
Beddegeh 
i  ,  i 

ughtlrouse  with  which  the  island  is  cro 

.s„   -li-m,   I 

the  end  of  wind,  the  p-nii  i.-.catiii  d  aero 
'  i  suspenBion-bridge,  which,  from 
s  as  though  a  thread  ol  go-sonc-i- 
"  s  bridge  the  risk  of 


i  pleasant  relief  to  the  eye  on  emerging  from  b 

sill         0  !,.      ;.-(,,! !C   11  a-     il.i-Cieil    'n     Is'!.'.       lr    1 

i.  v.,  I,  lag  nli'ii-    yi,-- ,  iwing  a  lull  one  every  t 

aiinutes     The  sea  is  awl,  1   hcic  In  somli-wc  a    g.ek-  -,  frepientle  da 
tag  over  the  whole  rock  and  die  dwelling,  of  die  keepers.    There  h 


ppears  as  though  o 


Prince  Consort  and  Prince 

scenery  and 
pii-i-emoH-i 
wn  as  tue  stairs,  are  cu 
ifearftdchaambymeai 
light  aad  airy 


ilcr  I-  peifectlt  si, 

aged  as  it  is  with 

veiling  sides,  a  large 
e  mail  from  Dublin  I 


until   an  experienced   navigator  mil 
boat  :  and  vet   through   linn  d,™,' 

,ri-!liini  ,-oi  !i-.  stai-liirg  hla-  a 


of  the  poit-olliee  packets  coaveying 


■'.',','■    -.'- 


-by,  we  ma 
excursion-train  after  the  closing  of  the  doors  be  formally 
acknowledged  in  every  time-table  by  double  lines  of  type  for 
the  two  periods,  and  be  thus  duly  provided  for  in  all  calculations  1 
2.  The  too  rai/ii  succession  of  (mitts— Three  were  started 
from  Brighton  within  seven  minutes ;  hence  the  appalling  scene 
in  Clayton  tunnel,  and  the  consequent  verdict  of  manslaughter 
against  the  station-master.  But  is  it  not  an  insult  to  common 
Benseto  ask  if  even  the  standard  five  minutes  be  sufficient? 
Some  persons  propose  ten.  The  inspector  thinks  space  would 
be  a  better  measure  than  time.  But  what  principle  can  be  got 
out  of  such  propositions  that  shall  at  once  commend  itself  to 
general  confidence,  and  be  always  understood  in  operation  by 
every  one  of  the  many  persons  concerned?  Absolutely  none. 
Why  not  adopt  the  course,  at  once  so  simple  and  decisive,  which 
we  understand  Is  universal  in  the  United  States,  and  partially 
practised  in  this  country-that  is,  allow  no  train  to  leivo  a 
station  till  Ihe  preceding  train  has  left  the  station  beyond,  and 
the  telegraph  has  signified  "  Line  clear  "  ?  That  rule  established, 
the  trains  might  safely  follow  each  other  as  fast  as  it  was 
possible  to  send  them, 

3.  Neglect  of  specialty  ,/.,.•»/-','«',.  ;</,>,',■;,  such  as  curves, 
where  the  engine-driver  cannot  see  far  enough  ahead  to  be  able 
to  stop  in  time  to  avoid  a  collision— that  is,  within  some 
600  yards.  Yet  all  these  places  are  easily  reckoned  up,  and  as 
easily  to  be  provided  for.  So  with  tunnels.  What  traveller  has 
not  while  passing  through  them  foreseen  to  his  own  particular 
di-conifci'  the  p'-obability  of  a  collision  there?  Yet  railway 
have  rested  content  to 
a  reliance  upon  such  a 
,e  in  the  tunnel  at  the 


North,  is  perforated  by  , 


Medici,    I'dcr,   and   Cosensi, 


it  to  do,  and  dash  upon  the  other  ?  What,  then— even  according 
to  rule  ?  Common  serrae,  we  presume,  would  dictate  that  under 
no  possible  circumstances,  humanly  speaking,  should  any  two 
traiua  be  in  a  tunnel  at  the  same  time.  And  then  as  to 
embankments.  Would  it  have  been  enticrii  nine  in  the  days  of 
coaching  that  wherever  there  was  a  dangerous  place  there  the 
wall  would  assuredly— not  be  ?  The  accident  in  the  Hampstead 
fields  might  not  have  cost  a  single  life  if  there  had  been  a 
strong  low  wall  to  receive  the  first  shock  and  turn  aside  or 
piiiliaily  .aia-e-st  the  train. 

i.  Irregular  trains,  which  of  course,  being  irregular,  arc  still 
more  irregularly  treated.  It  seems  to  be  thought  that,  comet- 
like, they  can  be  left  to  make  themselves  known  in  their  own 
fashion."  Excursion-bains  are  frequently  omitted  from  the 
timetables ;  the  tailboard  on  the  regular  Kew  train  that 
should  have  announced  to  people  on  or  about  the  line  that  an 
excursion  was  coming  was  omitted ;  and  when  the  latter  did 

the  people  were  s 

excursionists   had  not  even  thought    it  worth  while  to  agree 

exactly  about  the  hour  of  return,  and  so  fixed  different  periods. 

5,  The  uncciiaintti  of  the  outlooh,  through  the  engine-driver's 
other  duties,  and  through  the  cruel  and  altogether  monstrous 
disregard  of  his  eyes,  or  his  comfort,  on  many  lines,  by  leaving 
him  without  any  shelter  from  piercing  winds  or  blinding  storms. 
Why  shordd  there  not  be  a  man  specially  assigned  to  this  duty 
at  each  end  of  the  train?  The  compensation  payable  for  a  single 
injured  person  would  defray  the  salaries  of  both  men  for  a 
twelvemonth,  _ 

S.  The  imperfection  of  the  sijnah.— It  was  a  "self-acting 
signal  on  the  Brighton  line,  which  could  not  even  be  made  to  act, 
that  precipitated  the  catastrophe.  But  has  not  Mr.  Wrigley 
a»ain  and  again  shown  that  railway  managers  should  reverse 
the  principle  of  signalling,  and  stick  to  the  fact  that  there  is 
danger  at  all  dangerous  places  unless  and  nntil  you  have  express 

and  indispensable  improvement.  And  as  to  the  objection  that  it 
would  be  always  crying  "Wolf  I"  whether  the  wolf  were  visible 
or  no,  and  therefore  be  unattended  to,  it  need  only  be  replied  that 
the  danger  Bignal  would  always  be  removed  for  the  coming 
train  in  time  to  prevent  it  stopping  if  all  were  right.  But 
what  if  the  driver  should  treat  the  danger  signal  with 
contempt  ?  What  proof  can  be  given  against  him  if  he  says 
he  had  permission  to  pass  ?  We  answer,  could  he  not  be 
made  to  show  it?  Let  the  authority  to  pass  be  dropped  in  a 
suitable  material  form  on  to  the  tender.  There  could  be 
no  mechanical  difficulty.  There  was  a  method  adopted  some 
years  ago,  and  which  may  still  be  in  use,  for  raising  and  lowering 
the  maflbags  at  certain  places  without  stopping  the  train.  The 
same  measure  that  ensures  the  attention  of  the  driver  secures 
"the  attention  of  the  signalman,  and  records  his  proceedings— 
the  transfer  of  the  pass.  If  that  be  given  it  will  lie  useless 
afterwards  to  say  a  danger  signal  was  flying.  Yet  the  Hampstead 
charge  of  manslaughter  turns  upon  just  this  question,  whether 
or  not  such  a  signal  was  displayed. 

7.  The  deficiency  of  tdciiraphic  „-,y,», „/».-.— One  needle  is 
made  to  do  the  work  of  three.  We  have  it  on  the  beat  evidence 
that  there  should  be  one  to  be  blocked  over,  as  significant  of  the 
blockage  of  the  line,  for  each  rail,  up  and  down  ;  and  one  to  bs 
used  for  any  other  necessary  communication  while  the  two  are 
thus  occupied.  Each  needle  should  have  its  own  box,  and  the 
use  be  inscribed  on  it  legibly,  to  prevent  mistake  during  the 
hurry  and  agitation  of  an  alarm. 

8.  The  wretched  pay  of  the  signalmen.- -It  ( 
credible  that  the  lives  of  hundreds  of  persons  i 
dependent  on  the  conscientious  care,  the  self-possession,  and  the 
health  of  men  who  receive  20s.  a  week  to  keep  themselves  and 
families,  and  who  are  required  to  work  long  hours.  The  youth 
Kayner  was  accustomed  to  give  for  his  14s.  weekly  fifteen  hours 
and  a  half  one  day  and  ten  the  next,  to  add  the  duty  of  porter 
to  that  of  occasional  signalman,  and  was  all  the  while  so  deaf 
that  he  could  not  even  be  sure  of  hearing  the  whistle  of  a  passing 
train  I  No  wonder  he  cannot  answer  the  most  important  ques- 
tions relating  to  his  doings  on  the  eventful  day. 

II.  The  nannies  of  the  train  for  srlf-prcrrrntion.— It  has,  aj 
we  have  seen,  no  sufficient  out-look.  There  is  frequently  a 
deficiency  of  break-power,  and  that  applied  only  at  one  end  ; 
so  that,  if  the  coupling-irons  give  way,  and  the  train  divides  on 
an  incline  the  break-less  and  engine-less  half  may  rush  away  to 
its  own  and  others'  destruction.  The  guard  on  the  endangered 
train  in  the  Clayton  tunnel  had  no  sand  with  him  to  drop  on 
the  line  to  give  it  increased  hold.  The  Portsmouth  train  had  no 
light.  If  the  guard  wants  to  communicate  with  the  driver,  no 
ready  mode  offers  ;  and  passengers,  if  they  perceive  danger,  are 
carefully  shut  off  from  the  possibility  of  informing  the  guard. 
We  know  of  an  instance,  the  other  day,  of  a  fire  in  a  train 
through  smoking,  when  a  most  appalling  danger  was  only 
narrowly  escaped.  If  a  collision  does  take  place,  instead  of 
there  being  at  each  end  some  gigantic  buffer  in  the  form  of  a 
highly-elastic,  large,  and  heavy  Btrueture,  as  suggested  by  the 

Fas,  11','. M 


probability  of  a 
managers,  good,  easy,  credulous 
scud  us  through  that  awful  darl 
rule  as  this— that  two  trains  shal 


blow,  there  is,  i 
for  the  ttuD,+rumpery  sides  of  the  carriages  8 


liaplee 


aa^seMlordefence  as  the  bandboxes  to  which  the  Hampstead 
vehicles  were  compared  by  a  bystander  as  he  heard  them  sttd- 
denlv  crashed. 

It  is  only,  perhapB,  a  part  of  the  fitness  of  things  that  when  so 
little  is  done  to  prevent  accident  still  less  should  lie  pen,,!,, -d  „, 
the  way  of  comfort  or  satisfaction  afterwards  to  those  who  have 
escaped.  Doors  are  locked  upon  men,  women,  and  chil  Iran.  Let 
any  one  guess  what  must  be  the  feelings  of  people  at  tin.,  t,  c-  a,  - 
in- ,t,  i  u  staffer  an  accident,  and  whUe  in  mortal  appccheu.,.0,, 

,  i  a  a  eident  may  be  only  beginning.  If  you  ate  delayed 
hour?  behind  time  through  some  casualty,  and  wand  In  guard 
from  alarm  those  who  expect  you  by  Bending  a  inc.-  ..age  of  .-»  y, 
the  telegraph  is  refused,  even  when  doing  nothing.    In  a  case  OE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ned person oJ  )■<-.}>■> n- 

m'fbai  an  officer  should  be  specially 

,|,      ntire  safety  o£  the  line.     Not 


this  kind  the  other  day  a  gentleman, 
the  obstruction  by  sheer  audacit 
success.    How  simple  a  regulation 

10.  TfieaUence  of 
siDiUtfij.— -It  appears 
appointed  to  study  an 
a  thing  should  be  abl 
his  general  and  print 


occiM'kd  hi  .■.■r;r;.inyby  person 
of  every  portion  of  the  complex  machinery,  on 
depends.  He  would  not  then  have  to  say,  . 
roanager  has  just  said,  that  he  had  been  quite 
,.i„li:,liimn  who  was  to  have  only  bee 
—onlv  eighteen  hours  !— had  actually 

Such  officers  of  safety  riiould  all  r 
to  compare  experience  and  work  01 
■which  under  such  processes  must  tend  I 

These,  then,  are  the  chief  causes  < 
readers  can  judge 


i.iic  nn.L'at'-.Ni 


duty  eighteen  hours 
twenty-four, 
together  periodically, 

ty  of  excellence. 
accidents.    Oar 

avoidable  by  measures  at  all 


indicated, 
punctuality  of  start ;  showing  all 
mitting  no  train  to  depart  till  ;i 
the  next 


\\V    In  Imve   that  with   s 

i-aiii-(  in  all  time-table3  ; 

is  certain  the  way  is  cle; 

forbidding,  under  any  circuiust-and?--)., 


LITERATURE    AND  ART. 


TifG  neighbourhood 
the  favourite  haunt 
booksellers.    Old  London-bridge  used  at  c 


chosen  abiding-place 
ic  time  to  bear  away  t 


The  Looking-glass,"  "The 
[ead,"  and  "The  Three  Bibles,"  are  famous  in  bibhoiolic 
When  the  houses  on  the  old  bridge  were  pulled  down,  how- 
ousted  venders  of  learned  wares  rushed  impetuously  to 
■row ;  and  those  who  could  not  hud  room  there  ensconced 
in  Amen-cornar  and  Ave  Maria-lane.  Great  are  the 
conscript  "Fathers  of  the  Row;"  world-famed  are  such  names  as 
l,,,,-,^.,,  YTuiiL..!.-.,  Blackwood,  Blackie,  and 
are  the  odours  of  hot-pressed  . 
by  Hayday.  Much  .nM.-Her  would  \U-j--:  oIj.u?  bo  *ere  it  not  tor  tiiat 
Jm,nnMc  .teach  which  for  any  time  this  half  century  Ins  l^u-I 
fi-om  the  tallow- meters,  whose  factory  has  been  permitted  l 
oleaginous  and  wellnigh  iinbt 


Th'    ':K' »■-'.■ 

„id  volumes  i 

besides  imperilling  the 


periodicals,  ledgers,  and  daybook  . 


time  ;  observing  especial  pre 
Mutton  at  all  dangerous  curves  ;  laving  walls  or  mounds  o 
earth  to  guard  the  edges  of  embankments  ;  a  sure  look  out  , 
ready  means  of  communication  between  driver,  guard,  and 
passengers  ;  trustworthy  signals,  used  on  a  trustworthy  system  : 
compelling  the  engine-driver  to  obtain  ami  produce  ins  i>a  -  for 
every  dangerous  place;  procidine,  ample  leleai-apliic  lacces, 
guarded  against  aU  possibility  of  misc  .»  ,>"  >••  c  a  'I  '  ">- 
carefullv-cbosen  and  weU-paid  men,  strong  carriages,  and  a 
still  stronger  elastic  shield  before  and  after  them,  with  hrc.r .- 
power  at  each  end  always  sufficient  to  stop  the  train  in  the 
shortest  possible  space  j-witl.  all  these  secinslieskopi  in  heallny 
action  by  the  ovei  -drill  of  ,1  respoasible  offices,  we  firndy  h  -lieve 
railway  travelling  would  become  as  distinguished  for  its  safety 
■u  ii  already  is  for  speed,  economy,  and  comfort. 

We  believe  (hen,  r..ihv:.v  accident?  «>"  avoidable.  But,  if  our 
readers  wish  then  t..  be  avoided,  I  hey.  a<  a  par;  of  the  public, 
must  move  in  the  matter.  We  conclude,  therefore,  with  lac 
suggestion  that  a  public  meeting  should  be  called,  and  a  e  i  n- 
nnl.ee  aopoietsd  oi  eentlcmen  of  known  character  and  smtn  .!e 
ability  haying  no  pecuniary  interest  in  railway  property  ;  and 
,,,„,  ,'ch  i  mi.iii  hould  invite  the  railway  compaiee,  to 
dele  -ate  certain  of  their  directors  to  a  conference,  with  a  vice. 
1„  such  assurances  being  given  to  the  public  on  the  part  of  the 
companies  as  may  restore  conadence,  give  new  value  to  fas 
property  iiivcdeil.  and  make  unnecessary— what  otherwise  wi.t 
assuredly  follow  before  long— Parliamentary  interference  and 
,  permanent  Government  control. 


great   "drapiersot    I' .i.ls,-el>e.el,.yai.l."     Imperilling  silki 
iVlo     .,;,.  aoi   Wren  ^  eve;    Ionic   a  .hoe-'   toe       U  h  i 
aa  a  I         i     !  '      lesiiieerli.s:  lice    lie  framework  of 

choir— in  the  oreee  loft  .eii'iuili..;  l.c-  sit  tiiosoaefi  draughts  tor 
the  flames  to  rush  ilv.oeeh  the  ivoale  1.  ea  ;,.,  ,  vrfet  i'-.l  lev  tie  n.  ;• 
M  ,7,1,    eiaiiceni  and    most  naked  cathedral. 

Literature  has  suffered ' 


architraves  of  Wren's 


OecotCac, 


and  alleys  between  Little  Britaiu 
3d  down.  Some  of  these  days  it  will  be 
cathedral  may  have  gone  by  the  board 
noivy  on  the  part  of  authority.    By  ) 

..  ,,n  ahf  b- elearel  on  the  western  and] 


of    lusty. 


f;;e,.'hwo,.l     ae.l    fascia. 


Ploschad 

2L. 

Item:  tliw  is  not    the   invt  nine  v.i 
furnace    in  Ihesame    ma-hbom  Ivm,!. 
,;.-,-,l  ,0  layc^'i  hi.il'  "  ba  ' '     ■--■■'■ 
running,  at  the  partia 
and  at  its  total  destruc 

v.,...-,-  b.tin.'.i.     Theiev. 
i.ii,..  ed;i\>,  I.!".,  cIk-'i.  i:v-'"-' 

\\    I  ■        !    ,    1  I        l 

it  "Wellington  on  I'.vimiH  i 
(  ,..■  i.  .  inr.  i  I.-::  I;  ;  ■  i''''d  ;■' 
,J:  v  be  ii:.ii   ri..ti sit-S'J- 1  ■      I-  il 

rbe  fCdiitV.li'.i  of  ibe  [.on 
|     i  i  i  1  I  1 

..pp..ui-0'i    thence'.'      Kut  : 
the-  woihl  i"  caid  to  be  on 
e:-i...iHOi,  M.  v.Ofi:.-.  Roche,.  a:v  io 
Bia,il.     Tt.ehor-e  and   hinder; 

COliVL'VL'd  ,.0    BlO    .k.lieitO,  tiMr    i 

Bni.-.il'inno  ■  to  admire  and  wonder 


with  the  Parvis  Notre  Dame  at  Paris, 
Petersburg.     On  the  north  and  th?  \y..st 

--t   nabices    fo,    b>-)!t':lb.i:'; 

Pawsons  and  other  great 


l        i     l      mana0er. 
SUBEEY. — Messrs.  Creswick  and  Shepherd 


i  w-iui  i-cnia:  kable  spirit.      They  . 


.villCil,    it    WO>\'\d     W[1--M-,    :ll^ 


t;b  i,-lef.  B:cw.  the  ?,;-i;-t,  '.,n-..i.<t 

iptation  Irom  "Jje  «jrei 
L.  Thiboust,  doue  with 


b.'.',i,ry  .;  Li,(.|,^l,  .-.I  1  ,1,1^  Mr. 
The  dramatic, " 
entitled  "The  Idiot 


a>V.!!HV,    ! 

"The  Idiot 
Montagne  "  by  MM.  E. 

Of  Ul'UldC,  bv  Mr.  I.'f^\v.,;k, 
io::l.  a:.-l  ^^-2U'::-  ;i  youtb  of 
b-T>  \~  a'.UO-i.  iVv..iv^i-.e,l     f ■■,.,.,] 


L  i  p  ported,  unt 

The  character  u   lonni.i  :ue'i  lh:".  ot  L'y 

1  l  }         l  1   ntelhgence,  ' 

fa'ruy  by   bij  I  •  i  P  '         m      i       .  I     01 

^'"the10  bc^l  1  ' 

crazed  as  he         1 


ui'i-ier  RiVivl  (Mr.  Slieph.'n.!),  tiic  uiurdct^ 
and  his  son  (Mr.  Fernandez;).  The  last  named 
The  story  is  exceedingly  complioitO'l,  mil 
;  of   dramatis  persome  to  curry  out;    but  the 


band— the  idiot,  the  sc 
Caussade  (Mr.  Vincent) 
is  the  accepted  suitor, 
requires  a  large  numhe 

r..a..K'r  \'  iH  &in  z  cleaie.  „»_. 
moral  aim  that  we  have  give 

:,..,-[■.;     ■;      ■    d.'U^.        '    ■     ■■"  ■"'■"    '       , 

Miss    Georgia 
Pauncefoot,  who    perfonn-i  . ' 

i     .        i  >    •  >  '      <  '        ^t   aot,  wnere  t 

™its    the    smuggler    in     lus    care, ,    and^  isjn    Pf*  gfy* 


:..,     |   ■  tti  .Mililnarv   vigour   and    force   oE    style, 
lady,  indeed,    we    have    formed    a  #  very  favourable    0)>uuoii- 


idiot'  n.l.ie.ic.hly.  'The  gleams 
urg,  until  more  and  more  of  it  v 

,.  .p.v-iw      S  flisl     fo:      :i['l'!    sS  U  111  C     lilC      H 

..'most    s.ii.e.eally    ash    ei'e-Cl.velv 


the  vaults  of  St.  Paul's;  and,  t 
luration  of  the  cathedral  in  Jaiuei  f.'s 
.in  Charles  It.',,  reieu,  the  buukielleis'  si 
no  illustrated  editions  01  -  f    II  .1    I.     II 


THE  COTTBT, 


!  leseleace 


The  Queen  continues  to  ce.ioc  the  reiaxafien  al'forled  hy 
"'on  Friday  se'iniiehi  I  no  M  .i  ■  iv  sad  i  lie  Prince  Consort,  accoras  :.    ■ 
bv  PriaS;  Ah  n  I  v  l  ,         , 

ponies  wore  in  waiting  foi  the  lies  \<mr  v. .,l     »;'„'■' 

ill  11  n         '  '    • 

1,..,  a,  i,   v     •   vial,  aseee       ices    e.      a       leiai    eimi,'- 

,      \  in  i  went  out  deer-stalking,  and 

llsS.a.h:S,o,l,,l,!lBlln:ei',,    Ik     1         .■.    >'■     .      Ulltc     .■. 

drove  to  Alt  n .  '     i  h        1  1        '        I    t 

Sout^y;  II  <       'LaiofESe 

TrTl„?aTae0QSrftnd°Sce  Consort,  with  the  Prince*   of 

ll.,he  .!..!,..   I',,    c.-.\\h..-.l'r,.,.-    Alfid,    and    1  V,„.;e  k  ec  0,    tl.-s-e. 

alien 1    lli.h.e     »n in   t!ie    n.n-n  Ciae    ,    ,.,    (  .-a.,..;.      1   <•    n,.. 

111.  1,1  1,  ...I  ellcaaied,  sad  in  the  eveaiua  leal  tee  honour  of  dimng with 
e0n  Monday  the  Queen  and  Trince  Consort  went  out  lidins.     IVal    .- 

Alfred  eniovid  lie  -i oi  -ooe-.  .-hoetiae.  an  1  I'si  a  ••  I sot  I  l.e  ,s 

s    ,;  ,,.:,: .,      r  ,  e  ,,;    o     ... a     ■    ,  .  1  „aa  a. 


1      TH'  the  Dim  Loch 

i;„-l,!-.1„..ofh..i.heo,iaiihebe,.l..ir,..:i   JIiu-':.      'f  '  I ;  f.  ■  c  "  '  - «     '■ 

I  ',111 

Guithesacll.    Vviie.e    i.eels    U.e.l    iiishae-s...    v ,,  :s    i   a.v   ..tsa        ly  ills 

,1,11,   honour  of  joining 

'        I  '  ,     n    ■  r  .  1 

On  the  .all    he,.  I  VI    Ihiee.    \         ■'•    '  -    >' 

accompanied  hy   rrines   hmi-  of    Hesse,    honoured    the     Ilijhleil 
Gathering  at  Braemai  eiii.  tlieir  see-eac... 


The  Prince  of  Wales  on  Tin 


esiiico  lus  Royal  HielnieS.   :,nav.,l  ie 

I  li.Uor'  iLltioiC.  l.mel.v.uSU  .a.    C- 


oecaelon  during  his  pi^sent 


,..:,      r     „  IS     '.I 


Royal  tlisliiiesiM-outdt 


II,      I     1    1     III  i      II    I  inil  1         t       i         It 

i  n  i  1  L»uchtcnberK 

,..,...„:..!. a.  I.  ev  Coioa  !:s.a  si.,  ta  leu  nve  veil  at  Clarid3e's  Hotel  from  St. 


ie   |HOeie-s  of 

S,1 


bin;  tli-;  :»'-e  to 
.  be  put  together  for  all  tin  gallant 

l.nJvwho  is  left  in  town,  and  you  may 
,n,r,-."l-,_i.  talking  ah  :hil  til';  spleudi'l 
?i.!iveitf.l  bv  ati".  l'\.iib.iu-n  a;,  the 

'  '  '      '^-ociatioit,     Mr.  Fiiib-uin'- 
<— jick:b:io:i,    or    *\v\t    tii- 


the  British  Association, 
raagnificei 

inat^mal.; 

science  at  Dublin, 
cientinc  stools,  and 
little  negro 


Americans  would  . 

discissions  on  real 
oi   tbe   iiiealiti'.'-.  t 


talkee,  talkee 

ii  flosgee,  floggee— no  both."  

"  \\  -!,-..  0f  au..\,  .:ov-l.  ■  ise.i  ■  \r.:..-r^r.  .:,'  whicb  is  jaid  to  be 
considerably  above  the  avetf.^o  in  une^.-i  a:i-i  b,'-...v>L,,e  i"»w/[. 
This  is  sayin"  n  ^oo.i  <h  b  n  ■-.  ■:■■■■  v.h^  .■!■■-  "■  ■-- m-~  t  >  b;  V" 
iiify,;,,,,:'  luoiii  ".euub  onelLM:  u>  .otnr-nce,  v.i:.b  -i  o  u  -ne  .y  -.  l!  'bv,  , 
i  i  1  'i» 

{li  id  level  or  dreary 

three-volume  ntif  '                                    rlicDinni-j  work 

;,..  „.,,!  oi  the  ruain.,    ot    i-;>hj-..-     ■     ) 

I                             i|       ,  ,-,      ,-m.;  ;.il    -jn,  ■  !■-■-    v.- 

I     !                    |  [btbs  id  to  be 


_     .     d.WThe 

intOi-iube,     CiUed 


falling  asleei),  is  di^coveied  l>y  l'.io  imri--,  and  -ided  by  tuem  v.k,i_. 
,,i  f..:     n    ■.     ",i'  'I      ■■■.■•.-■■■■■■  ■'■       ''■■'■       I; 

,,,;.,,,;,]"  .„,-,.■.  ,,  .Mi^r.,:.-U,.r.np  .iinnb!  ..nd   ii  .  MmLic-  r 
,     ,     ,      1   ■ii.ors   .n.l    .  i.  '..  I.    Lm     '  .■»  •-,   ol  (.i 
l        ,     I        ,  '-:iM't,-l      . 

1 

i  ,  ,  u  b   i     we  think,  ought  to  oommanfl 

lengthened  ran,  -^— ==^= 


FLOWEE  SHOW  AT  THE  ROYAL  HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY'S  GARDENS. 

On  Wednesday  tbe  :..,.leifh<l    m'v.    ^,.,,.1,-!; .  ,;,;   t!to  boyal  Horticultural 
.  nii1  >       |         un      >     1      iapacioua  edifice 

"    '     '    ,"n1  Sonrb  TC^n-iii-.-tun  for   tlie  1  nicnuuional   Exhibition  of 


,     ■;■■;:■      '■■,.,'!    , 


..■illy  biib:;i:.'. 


day,  und  attracted  a 


v        ,■■..,  t  .     ■  ;..  '      ■■■■-  ■-'  "■-    '    -'■-■'-  ">'J 

»\\,Ui  tlK  ■.'  ■^■ipI-iis  m!.:>  Ii    i  ■■  '  i-l^."'!'!''^""11111,:  ("'"' 


denned 
,  cnii.le.iia'.i-c.J  by  a  female  lear 
Lion's  fkin  :    Teoi[ieM'ic.-;  ben,'.-. 


3  Prince  Consort, 


SreiaSeT 

jdaced  on   jjtt _*  JEJJ*-,  •*   "Srf  tagSS 

ciub,  a.v.l  ■* ■-> F . _-■  J  with 
Ti-nrii  a  nui'L'o--;  J'.Mtice 
t  is  understood  that  these 
Wi^were  scleral  bar  In  il  >■>  u  if^nue  i  by  '.It.  Cio.vn  Vvv.v:-^  o\ 
Prnssi       Two  or  I  '  ' 

e\ecuted  ml  losigned  foi  hut 

,      ,  ,,iF 

;i„,:, ,-,.:.,   ,lL.  ,  ,,/,.,,,...:    ;b,    v,.;:,,,    otb.i '.       Ine    as.b    lu    tm: 
\,-,>elK..'  A   ■':,.-  .i-.dli-;    ■.'.:■  --">!   J.ti;i"v  \  i      1  ^', 

h,v..i^,M.:n-n,d   m   -v.leL    to    -h-.-a  the  (.ropo-ed    -.  vl ,  oi  d  ;.■.-,  ,'.  mn 
1  I  ' 

a.:!lK4lii,;xi,:i,1lvi,,.i,U:yivt!.f'i^io,:,t,;b.al;/-P,h«ii.-!M:| 

,!..,,.„.,]  .,,  f,,tet.bb.,,  .is:-  ,;     -i.ie.ii.-.dn.:!'.'.!    m..  i       i    . 

1         ,n  u  sua  variety  of 

of  flonculture.  The  fantastic 

ai'i.a.'Ated_  gravel,  which  in 


u        ic    p 


of    IV;.i'.b.>ion-ii,  'be  virxoc  > 
I  old  gentleman,  who  in   di^  so 

!    -         I        .It        b  Of       I 


,.  ,.  ;be  lyuii-u  G»nd.-,  cite 
,i   ,  .  ii  be   -e-en 

■  ■  1  >1 . jo    .ib'..|ii    of    .be  l.itii 
in=t   ruti-chased  at  market 


cabbage  under  to 

b-i.-.-i,  -i-e-fibb-L:  :i.b,...it  c'.e  -  ;>■■■  y^i'ji-  '.v.ui 

dubitiou  of    l^i.-.».      They    .m  wtllin- 

,, ,,..,....,■:  .■>e..;i,i.fi   :  "i      i  It''  )  we:V. 

o;'n.--i--   or   tiiv   L  "/ion   ot 

Honour  and  gi  ltit     I         i        I  I 

[■.is.     i  i....l  li.,.     ■  ".     ■     ■■■  ■■    ;."  ■'■'■  .  v    ■  ■■  ■  i  ■■    ■  ■      !-;■  "■  ■■■  ■■' 

I  i  ii     French  pamteia 

i         i  ill.-. 

I  [      (  i  -  I' 

hi 
....  *__  ,T...-_lJ.—  i.th|acourltl7i 


rffS  THEATRES. 


Sadlek's  Wells.— Thia  theatre  reopened  on  Saturda;  I  a  tta 

,  i      (     t  i  ,,  i         i  '    ^eiueut  of  Mr.  Phelpa.    As 

Mr.  Sheridan  Knowlea's  highly-esteemed  play 

ii.ii.  a  new  netu--,;  in  Jidia.      Uecent  ewnt?  i:t 


of  «  The  Hunck): 

lllc'AtinuliC," 

C'lHwaranc!;   in 
m-Jiun.     Tln.- 


Bowers,  made  I 


Far!  and  Connte-s  HelMwavr.  who  ave  \y\  vi--.<?  v 


L  colour  nesemble  I 

;oi  °tiie  iinc-ft  Italian  chavcli-;?.   a.Uo  coutnbi'.tod 
1     l  -it 

1L     i         ,      ,  ,,  i         (  Ii         l        H  in        or    tl.      'i"  in 

,  i  i      ill      i 

I        i  I  if  ill'     Lm-inastersofev. 

I  i  appo  ite  the  r 


,iy  Ij.ibu--., 


studded  with  "dahlia   bloom;,    hollvhoek-,  ^ladiuh.u,, 
phlo^M-eUiuur.   ..a-c,  bii-,  -va.inutn,    ,,t  he..;. ,    fern,   and  almost 

,,..,„„,;,,;  ,,,  :,..-,■,.■.,!    !..■.-  -iiov.  b."    n',-'Mi    vueo^iree    in,.,:-  w,re 

.  t. .•-•  .   :i  i- 

,    ,  b   j      ^      h         iJ 

J,,,,.     „,■..,:  v.h I.'.  .=  '..•   v.  ■-■■"■   ,■■.■-■    --'■'   d:-,,,riLV   .be.n-.ave-,   ',v  ,.  ,   i,. 

,      )        thiou^hout  the  day, 

iuvenile  visitors.    Tl '  '  " 

,.,;;  \.    ■...  :.■,.;     ■  tin  •■  nit.  ■    loi    ..!)  ■    .lU-.rle    ■ 

■r. . i     ■,,■     an   ..,.;.    ■....    .    ■       :■  ■•     ■■     ■■■■    ■■•      ■'    ':;.      ■■■     ■'"'        ,( 

U     ,                                           .  ,,!'- 

.     .,    .i,      .    :■    i   ni.  Cil  :..*J   ■■■'    0.:.        '.'      J"--!.   ■ '/■■      '    '    .ai'-'.-i    ■ 

Series  oi.  ti.---ivo'r--,  ot   la.<j..L    ibivi's-nbo.^    f.ba'-    iho-.v   aba.-tdy 
i    ii  i  ' ''    ily  together' 

Wheii  tbe  ■.}...-i;t;its."-.:  '!.'■ 
coioii;.-  and  ,.-.. fuif..^  piovb.i- 
treat  appealinc  to  another  s 

!,c-,..i-a.;    i 

other  to  the  Royal  Engineers,  ' 


i  conservatory,  a  rich 


s  altogether  a  decided  s 


■  uingu] 


perieaced  floricidturists,  the  abow 


■ib,  ;•■     .....  ,„■■   :..V    a>Mva,re    lir-l    ■ 

;,;;;-     ■ .'     L     ■  ;  ;:.':'      ;   ;;    ,/  ',;^|^gS 

freni  tie  ia.ia.1  of  Swinoi. 

PR0CBAJ1ML      l  Tl  l  If  '  " 

Pnossii  -Sul  i  ilinfj  terf  ta 


I  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


THE  HRITISH.  ASSOCIATION. 


1>j    Rnvrry    (in.!    N<  .■....:■.   ,.    .,,    ::..-    -nnh  ;v.    :    n.  - . - r ,      .h.;ri."-  of   1J,:  ■!  n  i 

ny,  equal   in   value  to  £:•>.•>> >."  i '  '•» 
■  i.t  t  l.c  i:c.'le.:*f.l  .in.i  i.?^iro  i 

ll.  i      .(■■■'-        n  "...    1 1:.     .     -.-.,•    ■.,..   :    ■-■    ?.'.,.,(       .    ,,-:.    ,ln.|    (l„.,i    i,  mir.illy 
licavic-*  defcriptloii  .,t  hi-ii  v  lociti,  I   i '  ..i r  ir.j.     i..  ■!.■.■  :i\  ■ 

Stanley 


'.  M.r.,nn  l  i-.tiTio-l  i-i;.inim-..i  I.. 


hf  ■.''ll-  i    ■!  n "-..I  IV  :i   -omliuil 

.,,  l;(.,,  A  —  Miilli<ni:iti\il  ...:.l  V.,y   ,cv,     ~ 

Gladstone^  On  the  <h  i.  '  ..    ..•■'. .1    1    ■ 


■'"  '':'''    i'  "  •''">     :'"'     '    '    '■>'     •■":■■  ■    ■      1     ;:         m    ■■      1    -\  .*    ■  !■ 
^  -.1,1,1.  1    .,1  _,':,. |,     ...    v.   i.i„vi.„.    i  ,   „.,      ■■    -.    1...       ■■...-.  .1  Ui-lW.U 


i:h-_.mi.hil-  tr.cM.iiTo-copiCM.ir.-.' took  |il -co  .utl.o  Free-trade  Hall,  ou 

<.,.!  ■•■\:„K  .INUIafj.VI.'il  I!..'  .'.I  ;«■  I, :.!!,. 1    vil'.lwoO'll.    Mill  ik.l-.vm. 
v.-rr   .i.ii  ,1\    frow.lc.l    v.    ;,    l,.,l|,.U;t   n-  ^iiiM^  of  i.jnv.lrt-  of  WC 


ufard.  On  ths  aattqaltT 


i.l  (>y  Mr.  Nowuiorcli.  l'r.>f.-..-.r  \U.;t-. 
F.R.S.,  read  a  pnperOu  iron  coustruc- 


SWe'cousS'ch  .r.'nf  ^'"'u   .','  '.'""."".V  "'I, ""'  "'M'"  '' "  'f'    :'  '" 

"..■'".t'^M.;.:".  ":;;'i:.;',  :;.7;.-r'  ■■■' :'■::.  ''^^''v':- '-■ ''■  ri.;:';;.;'; 


11.   P.    i...r  W.    A.  M.II-t. 


&2S;"  o!.  uV ".. ':;":.;:,:;.  v.!  V',  'iS^K' 

*'-'—■•    '■ Calvert,   On  •■  -    -  l ""  Ch"lk    "' 


f  separating  g 


composition   o!'   so  a  "  «.'„'i  ',■'„: 


rriK.ri    on  -Ircl-ini?]; 


■  ■rid;   I'.mlv.O:,    r  1:.-   i.l  ,U:.-  ...r:n-: ■'...','»  in  r.n/h':i  l.'Si 
l-r.i);  n,,.|  [),-,  Fan  ,  Oi;  t),     i.-.l-  .    .'   in-  lin-iii-li  A.-m 


(;■,!     ■.    If-.'.    !-.    Oi.    ■    •,!-.,,   , 


r    ■ti.il-  uv.i. 


S:":S';l 


.iii-I    ■-..; 


Ti  ■•  !■  1  -i-.l  commit  tec.    wlii 
-  -i.t     ■.   ll-..   fi-.,i>i    !l,r,.    lil:Tini(:v.iir.1   ,\.u.-..i! -T -."-.'■.   ..   ■    N..'.  ,,.■■',.„ 

T"'n'v^':  "'"    ,r  w,|i1,  '"-"  "" ;"'J"K  ch"-'l:  '^"'-i-'"'  '  ■  "■   -'   - 

'■'■'•■»■  ■  -  ■•■•■  ■  Tli  Rov.Mi  Hop]  1  wae  e'elocl  1  general  eeowtaty; 
Mr.  .I-.1  ..  1  >..  .,  ...i. ,,.:.-,-  .,-rh.,  .  ;„-..!  Mr.  J-din  T.ijlo,. -,-,,  tj!  tr.-.-.«uvr. 
Th^memiK-r.  of    the  cliicM    for  th-  >e.ir.  ..-■,!   tH-    iMit^rs    were    a\x 

The  proceeding  in  the  actions  were  as  follow  :— 
''i  1  ■'1i""o":-:'"""  "■''■■  "'  '  '     'l'"  '  ",;'':   "'"'    '';''  ''/-M'''  ?•■'•<■•■•-■ 


11  o  daily  weather  mop.  On 


nttwoeo  by  me'anaof  dr^'doBc^-'M'r.  Wm^Mor^t^oS^sep 
in  section  C  Were  at  roll..w  :-Mr.  Salter.  On  coil  fa* 

:t  i..-;-i  -,     ".,11 


1;   ....su-ii-!  i.y  -r 


■1. ...i  ,-..i.-:-    : 


lUhcsrcuteortti-Mi  i..-.- ;.-.  M.'ii  i.v.t. 


1    :■■   '.i  -  Con;':    .n    m,|  .  ',  .1 
1    Can    of   •„:.-  ['-.  ...  .1  K.i  ■■ 


|W>piilrtlii)l,  i.f 
ill    .h-..\.n.- 


crcurj  ofthc°Mani 


THE  nJATSTRATEDLONDON  NEWS 


value  of  faraln'gltock  Ui  differeut  years,  eiporta  of 

arkableru  >  1.  i  i      '/       i    )      Ti  j 

(1)  That  the  numbcrof  consumers  of  grain  has  diminished, 
deorc.i-'.'d,  and    yet  the 


leaat  five  hundred 

onr..1:_.(.TH,;nr-.  include  "' 

to  Emily 

ids.     Mr.  Siitling  Ctaiitinsl  -^n.U 

s.  as  a'yearling  in  this  vary  horse  fair 
alfO,  pats  up  Phlei 


,  1 1  ..  \\  in  j  i 


Tns-sdav. 
-■      i. 
its  'thirty-seven     The  Si.  fei  Day 


[  Clubs,  Tbe  Marqi 


OI„i,t.)s,.'i,e    inelndtis   Ac 
(     II       ,  ,  1    „,  1    "   1 

]';,,;','",',  L       ,  ,,    m  Kettledrum    ™Y  Eipo, 

Ill  ' 

rclan  £  II  !  '  Batata    c£ 

Ladv  En   uLr     1         I  '  Islnbe  petty 

I  II      ,    , 

;■."._'  .,.J.j_  is  ....,"„,„,    ic..,ik,l i  nm-t  h.ve  quit:  lji..i  In> 

[Hers  to  tiki  II  to  I  lit  \\  anus., 
i  l  In  l  I  nt  ii' 
nt  for  Colonel  Towneley.  Still, 
mvoc  tbe  St.  Lssr.ir  has  ande 
iiirit-i  tier  sine.;  "Tbe  West's" 
ine.  in  conseiprence,  for  Lady 
,ed   these  n  also  ia-saiiibly  same 

1"JtjS  "perform   on  ^'J^.P™";" 


with  bulls,  and  the  latter 


I      cashneforthe 

s."', ,'i  ...i-;.'    iiir  iraiivii' '.  ii-.n-^.i- 1- 1--  iv-"'-'"  i  ■'■■■  i"'1--: "'': ;;' 


forget  what  1 
with  Derby  winners  ami  lir-t  fuvc 
Sponand  Hio'leM   "in  Sum  plnl 

■■..Teat    surprise"— Uifc'b    Tr.  von, 
1        II   II        f    I      1         e  i     in 


i 


.      !|,i    i-bllll    I 


end,  Lady  Ripon,  &c. 
f  dread  in  tbe  Two. 
mskr  n>,  the  Cap  Day.     The 


;,;;1:;; 


Uljnliv.  --I     l-'Hii   'Hi'  «    '."'.I.  :'    i.  nib. 

I.iinw,  i   .1.:   i.i.d  I.'"'- -1"'-'.  '■   '■ 

il.   i    ,nl,y  meets  The  Wuinrd  (wh, 


rhich  Jin'-liii'i  .Tnhieiv   iis'i'n-s 
hanu-'nel  in  point  Ol    ,|..ali!y.    and    ~1    is    that    I""1" 
..,,  !     i      .■.  is     Iii.s.i  'I     I'm  ll'S     I- ..Slli).         nil  i-Sliilni. 

',;'     i„  r  ■,      on     I    1  ...  I  hi,  1.   ■  U.  „■-;-,  a "    i 

'  "      -ng  weights: -St.  Albans,  Sst.  1211..;   Tiior- 
""-      Kettledrum   ,   i    .  U       I 

(whose  thorough  ganiisaess  in  Hie 
.......  na,™  vo  be  proved)  on  61b.  better  terms 

,  ii  i  ,    i   ,, . 

",!,'„..],   .,    „,,..|  menus    l-i   die        ill    i         in-  "I 

I ,.:,;„,".",  v'.d'..,  'ad  by  .\valai,choiF...dh.m>.  air.  S.und  ■;.,.. 
,  S  ,.:,.,;,.,■  ImI  s  1  ,l.s-  ol  it  on  Tl.msd.n-.  .1  '  \  > 
„',!  •,'■■    o- 1-,  'i,.r  ,).-  tir.  I.  ane  Ik;  -d  be  In?  iinnsl  M  Jli.  .-..idiol  - 

c,;j.ii„iw.-u;.-d.'y:     PS  ,,,  l,o,,..|  ,i,...a  ti.is  •i..-..v...g  n.ii.n.i.ily  .niy 

,\\i'ie'.1Vl|ii,s|iiien,d,.i.ie.ii:.e.as'  il  in'     l«i'  ";'l|s'  th"'.  l"'o!  >'°.  -"°  \? 

,  ,1 

beef  and  pin.    ,  '     ' ,  \  Day   ,  d  tlie" 

,  11  ..,,,,1      11.    I.      '    '       ,    n,  .......    |.  ".  0  '  Hn  .,  I 

it  is  a  pretty  strong  one     "  " 
i'a'nhi'ul  el.  ,-'  n  suns  Lave 


noyal  Butterfly  and 
lament  at  the  North  I 


111'  _ 

»S*»  psr  Cent,    n,£    ^  tl  e^a  ,  1 
"tl'iBIS;   ti.el 

!■■  ■-■  ;;;; 
i . 


foi-m)  suffered  defeat  from 
tbe  first  prise  but  the  100- 
by  Duchess  77tb  in  1809-6' 


l  the  roan 

ma  .         1   ,        .      |i   .     visible 
Captain  G      ' "' 


SeweU,  run.,  "Wells, 
Each  of  tbem  has  s 
penalty  of  £50,  i 
which  each  is  to 
and  expect  to  be 
won  in  Warwickshire  1 


n.,lv 
;  W..11-.  11™,,.,!.  T.  llearne.  LmniK-i.  Udi-ni.  and  Jtiidn. 
I        -,..,,.  d  i,  II  11    I    In  ennot  break  unlet  a 

.  ,,n.l  Sin,  i-  il„.ivi-nuii.-aan.on..n:elu-.n-coi  all  ..ninni-in 

unl''^  ,in'ni.-n,t'if,i^-  i  Tlie  I 

eight  wicbebs,  Mortlocb  (who  has  come  out 

,    n,ir,.  a,  .-ni.i      in    la -us-  :     I'"  '    -'•  '-, - 

on  the  part  ul    V,  b  ill        "rorkshrre 

I,    .,    ;.,.  I..    .  nv.n  I    an  ..  i    si    iiisii,  ..,  in  .sin,.     ..,,.:    (ii  a, in  Lu    n.:  

I  '  1    T  ,     '  'Vm  '.°  °n8 

; .,,,  .:  .       .,    .-.  a .  ,..   i  <    i      'ii     mil  '■'■■ ,  .is  .i   ,s ' 

.'.;;    ,    ...s.i ii i,n  l be  bowling.     The  South  beat  the 

J,;,,:;;-;,'  :;i  .,,  l-Sinibkl.in,  .„,  the  ,,ni  m  ,  he  iemans  lV,  i  1  -a, 
,    .,-,  dlMlvn.  di.i.k.i  tl."  |iiiiiii|..-il   li-,'.vln,g  bo.nars,  and  the 

1  it -riiin.nl  no  nun S'-  I'll-.--,  nn mini  v.liia,  be  ivns  nest  warming  to 
is  ,,,.,:'.  „,d  bad  made  21.  took  Anderson's  lor  an  '-0  and  tempted 
.,   ,,   ,.        .-,,,.,-  ,,„lGnm,lv.  uiijli'isiisc     .n  -.     Moitlack  was  then 


jVTirtue  of  three  viccoue-  in  s,„,.,„,u..,  .,,.,  ,.., yearhng 

"faiwdTb  ins  Duel 

..,    |    ...,n, ..        i    \  '■     n.. II  .. 

I  ' 

Leicester  ram,  one  of  Mr.  San  lay'.,  brsedmg  «eeoud 
horses  was  very  large  i  but  only  seven  pigs  appeal  - 

11.  Ms., en.  .is-  nni    l/s-i|,mil  f-n..,.-.   ,,a    « 

s vi  ,n, is  i.u  l.iri  ,  i  barriers  at  Ashton-u 

wo,,  iln-ee  Im'l  i-ns-:  a, .J  M,.  Jjuic  lir.-.inv 
S^woThhJr'  -I      I     '  ""SrSfyeTrbn 

,i  f,  i 

1  i  H  I   i 

intbesbcepcbnsei  ;  and  Lo.d  He.  by  and  Colonel 
^Se'LoJl  '  ,1  be    old  at  Cronbbil.   near 

Shrewsbur     o,  I  II  '  »'    ,  ^e  ^\"e,  on. 


i  .,.,,, a     I,  :i    i- 

_  and  the 
o'elnek.     The' 
die  ,iis.l  ,1  ,v  nnnibei-  1 1  ',  Inns  ,1   'n     ■' 
,„       ,  I  -       r   Inn  of  Carlisle,  Ada 

'I     ,     I    .         I        .,,       M   1  ..... 

,       u  1     In  ("hick,   unfoi 

theforSgne'r    el    I  '  ^  ^)  *°. ta 

.Ibtnon-isnoid  sal   ynnlnig  bnnn.     .<   buh..-;^ 
dairy  cows,  and  6  Bretonnes.      The  flock  ot 
Shropshires,  and  a  lot  of  white  Berkshire  pigs, 

On" 

ii.i  I  j 


Tin  ,l.,.sk  ni   nan  she  I',    l';in  n"'n 
ftiirop.sh 

Barnstaple  Fair,  Mr.  James 

i'lie'llorf   ie.leiiHl,,.'    bl -    -1   Liueolm  i  L  '   ' 

ill    Da',    eaia,:,!     I      bn.    m  •--'  m  I  Ae.nniduinl 

Salisbnry,  1867)  ;  twenty  choice  cows  and  ho.™" '^ 
DavyC!  a  brS  arid  two  heifers  already  in  training 


s,k  indites  icported  n  biahlv  m  ■  n- imsnli  -i 
TI,esnn,s,l.,,kof  M.-.knlebs'.  k.nunann.nni 
,      II        I      1,11       .in.uianniiiv 


,1.    nil,-. 

bcavli-ie  si    Sin  llud.l,  b 

no.  on  "     AH  l-.nglaud  |.li.    Ti.vnni.'-iv.uoi  !ln 

'i„Ubecinl:,asen..ni,;bbsbisilb,,il!vi..nnn,li, 

alien  t'.rpcnt.r  and  Hayward  ,,1,-iy  ibnn  o.    tin 

a  f.l,.ll-ld.  lln'iSib.iM'i    :   i;,ib,n;  in'. -nd  to 

I         as, Ko,  lb  An 

tbb.,;  ;u  ll,e  strawberry  dance,  green-corn  dance, 


ihern  profes.sional3 
1  big-featber  dance 


,.  ■      ■     o,      -  I"    i  '.I       '  li 

'     ns:ncftfflPinqhnn     a  .       :     n  .  ,ln„b  s  harness  -,  and. 

ide. in"  after  Hiera  i  »'u  hod  the  ™g 

d  in  a  meadow  do.    1     tl  r     1  They  will  rn. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDU^NEWS_ 


"A  MAN  OVERBOAKD!"  | 

This  crv  bo  exciting  to  the  mariner,  was  heard  on  board  the  Peninsular 

SS  ffSMT  Th    fn^we^Lmelardy  stopped    and 
to  port  3£E  lowered,  in  oharge  o!  Mr.  Duncan,  one  of  Are 


FKOH  THE  ««La»»«'  COMPOS  SHIP  OUUH  TH.  BED  SEA,  ^^^^^     ^ 

v„„  i„  Km.  the  unfortunate  man,  who  1  full  speed  on  her  course  <»  |neZjmttfl»  hS dktmgniahed him- 

,    It  succeeded  in  reachm^ u.  tune  a^"™^  ^  the      young  officer  m  charge  of  the  bo  <  ( ed  ,,> ^        Uy 


elapsed  from  the  time  of  the  alarm 


MLD-STBEET,  TAKG1EI1,- 


-SEE  SUPPLEMENT,  PAGE  ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


it      i  ii  i  i  i  I     i    jm 

■.-,■:■■■.■  ■  ..!.... II., 

.         .....        •■■■:■■    '      V ■'■:■■■ ■    ■    . 

■,.    i:.   i-,;. i.l  N   ;:.,.|    i  ....■.-,    (.[.!■...   :..:■-:'-,   VI,  JI.-.-juk- 


TflURNISH    yonr    HOUSE  ^with^he^brat 

T71EENCH  MODERATOR  LAMPS,  the  newest 
~™  MODERATOR        LAMPS,    -A 


CRYSTAL       PALAC 

:.':"r.  .V-';.  :■■■'>'.  v  ■'■■■      t-r-'i     '■  ■.'■n.M'r  /.i;  ."!■  ,1 V. ,  .'i.-i' ^   ■ 


3ARR  and  SUGDEN'S  ParfemtaH 

l  ifclTo"  of  Flower  ro  t  foi 


TDArR  and  SUGI      1      r 

^   ^  L  I 

,.  ,v   ,.,..:  ,-.,-r^.].:..   :!    '      ,  ,;-  ^   ■:-v.i?.  ■[■ 

!l.r,,;,M       ,■■■■    ..:■■.■■-■    ■'-■■    '■-■■■     ""■      ■     ■"■'■■'■ 

l.-..,T^;,   „:..!  !-.ll     l.'-L.r,.  Lil..,-    -    [■■-:  ,,-,-l 

l:.u-.  ,.,l|^;>.h..--.^--...'..  '-■  ■■■-  '  — -  ■'■■■■■■■<-■■■■--     '    ■'     .'■   ■■ 


£:„.    G 


LENFIELD    PATENT     STARCH, 


>  fSd  M'CrS^h,  fe^Jratcn,  CCTtnt-gMdcn  Mart* 


DUTCH  and  CAPE  BULBS—  BUTLER  and  ! 
j.  .Mr.  in-  |  poALS— i  01  \  LH,  price  25s, 


He.  ^o.  13,0.^1,01. 


"  THE  ILLUSTRATED  -LONgQgfrKgWJL 


TITES6RS.  CRAMEP^BEALE, and  WOOD'S 
A  NOEL  MOTHER  (me).  S.  J.  ST.  LEGER. 
^WoTT^WttipSTl^M^ 


13,4b  PAR  AWAY.  MY  LOVE 
T  DREAM  OF  THEE  AT  MORN.  H.  SMART. 
J  MOURN  TH™EMABSENCE  (in  C  and 
r\    SEND   ME   BACK  JO^  DREAMLAND. 


SEW    MUSIC. 
t^EW      VOCAL  BJwfef^*jg£gSk 


"VTEW  SON G.^tto  Compose^ of ^WUl^yon 


rkSBOBNE'S  "  LOVE'S  YOUNG    DREAjr 


W£H       A^^U     M/^SJ 

...  .„,    i-   ."   ■■■'..■■.';' 


-vr   E  W    A  U  T  n  M^N^DRE  S  S  ES 

'■  I'i  ■  -ii  ivoiu'swN,  101  ■ ."" 


pil 


QCHLOES-F1  T       EN  i; ANTS 

mii    rERFM^CTR^SJOMIO  J30NG 


^Ti^i       fjiPERlAL        DROGUETS, 


QNLY  FOR  JHBE^OjJLraDLBY.     S.mg 

REST,    WHERE     SHALL     WE      REST? 
QOMEBODY  IS  WAITING.  S.  J.  ST.  LEGER. 


mo 


DREAM     OF    THEE.       G.    OROAL 


■   . ,."■  :>  ,"■■   , ,        ; .... 

-    '» "■"";.  '■  !'  .',   .;,:",  ,     ■  :■•  ,  t,.  .   ..  ....  r.,.>, 

. ■       ■  

"THE-  PUCE  NOW  HEAIU>  IS  EYERY  DRAWmQ-KOOM  IS 

T  A    PRIEBE     l       >>  !   |    '       '         ' 


M  CSIO   HALF-PRME^and  ^Port-ftee^ 

•""^SKi.:   '.■,■„■  ■■;■:'  ■', .■/..':,;■  <*<**" 


T   BLUMENTHAL.-LAPENSEE  So     ■ 
T      BLUMENTHAL.-LA^LUVISELLA. 


"IX/HEN  DO  YOD    MEAN    TO^  CHANGE 

('  |  U  L    MARRY.     Tody's 


pOUBLE-SlDED  BLACK  FBEN C^SLLJKS^ 

, .,,   ,'t.    l    ,  ii.t.l.  T.AREHO      - 


3TOCKTAKIN  G.— SILK 


REAL      FOR     SEAL      CLOAKS, 
...  Si*,*' 


SB        F     O    TJ    L    A 

!r.V.v,';.;:'.!;''..:.'i.r.'.'.!:;.T«.':  '■ 

a  lioBINSOM,  103  to  ion,  o*.-J-^  ^ 


p  E  A  D  Y  -  M  A  DB^  iJ**™^*  E 


WATERPROOF 


N      E     W      A.O^A^l/^kl 


NEW       AUTUMN       MANTLES, 
in  toe  She.  r    J     I  l  V       '         " 


■VrOYDLTIES  ^0%,™^       AUTUMN. 


Tjl  IDER-DOWN    t  BI*™Pgl^J'2?SE 


,il  II, 


piANOFORTES^^Md^^  HARMONIUMS.- 


JBLUMENTHAL.-UNE    FLEUR    DES 


»ENE      FAVARGER.- 


pENE      FAVARGER.—  PROPHETI 


"DENE  FAVARGE.R-GUILLAUME  TELL 

RENE       FAVARGER—  RIGOLETTC 


pi  AN 


OS         and        HARM  ONI  UM  S. 


ETZMANN     and     PLUMB'S    Grand    and 


piANOl  OrTES  1         HI  I 


HARMO 
DPS 


OF         EVERY 


p_  A  D I  BS^GAR^ I B  A  L  D  ^  S  H I R  T  S 

i ''',!i' !'.''(;. ^rT^'.Ml'.-l^),  aently 


pEAL      CAMBRIC  raJ"™rS°HIBFS' 

.  ,:  'ssSaiss^"' 


B      O     N     S, 

<  E  E  S; 


AUTUMNAL  or  fl 


'  ''o,'':    'l-VlO  IN-Vts".'.;     .'  10-, 


pOTTAGE      PIANOFORTES,    ^Secondhand, 


"DENE      FAVARGER.-AMBER     WITCH. 


P. 


-BALLADE    ORIENTALE. 


p      ,,£     1 1.   -i  i  i  ri  ii     no     cuol'R. 


HAROLD   THOMAS.-SANTA  LUCIA. 
r,      A    MAOFAEREN'S   RUDIMENTS    OF 

\3T.  1!\0OmNV        >     '  '  ,     ,        ,    w 


mi  i      1 1  iVoo3™,,^'!10"' 


pRASS   BAJ^SMifE, 

the^prVralres,   at  prices  bo^ow^  ^'^'^^J'^'^J^^^id 


TIAMUI  M  °,  JJ^JJJ,0  '  ' 


W§£M;™l^s°!hSt&i^ 


ril       III      I  •    \>  I  I  WOOD'S   Ml      II    M 


mo  BE   SOLD  I 


mHE    BLACKSMITH'S    SON      New  s  .rjim*       ,  , 

I       .........    to    1     t.     !i   '  1   r...     ....'  f  , 

'  jorvalledloforirhqlra.ooOcflpgd^^..        ..        -^   \\ 

*raG"Ln^&t?aS^E'foR'LinilS1''  u  a 


-VTEW  COMIC  ?0NOS,  composedly 

o,   ■  ■  .  o     ■    .  t1  ■  .o- 


CIRCASSIENNE—  Auber's    new^^and 


T  A     CIRCASSIENNE— A 


T  A   CIRCASSIENNE—  Aubert  Ni 


BUMMEL'S    SELECTIONS    from   the 
,  ,     lta,p,-nn   B«!lo    In 


p  L  A 0 K    SI L K&— The  richest,  best,  and 

,.,,., ,.,„isoi. ii....... .;.....  •; ;-;:;"l™j:'i;::,i-,1,„, 

lit  i^V.VN-:..J'ri>il..";':;^'s;r;-'-  «i.;»«'i- 


TyfOUBJJrNOs  MANTLES^  BONNETS 


15 


ECHI  and  BAZtN'S  DRESS]    i 


»?«  ^'ri.    ..  '      


W 


JND       TEETH 


,  .'"CtS 


WOOD    VIOLEE 


pLACK  and  HALF-MOURNINGJABRIOS. 


\  LL   THE   SUMMER  STOCK  clearing 
Jft^n  ™»™AS,S"¥as3ly SJoSiekai.  Moumn 


-pOi 


VELVET     JAOKE' 


yOLTraTEEB  and^ARCKB  B Y  _  PRIZ  E  S.- 


mHB     COLDSTREAM     BAND     MARCH 


IUFLE   GLARES,   todj   «on.^atoB  J2   and   18  le^^  wtil^how 
ilistinctly  Q  P«rfon   nt  21,  nnd  county  wxaerynt   '«  w   '"^  ft„d 

SSI  SES  S«J«.«  si  i?S«,  by.  ff* "  ws™  Ti»  S 


■mESTROl '  I-       Do  II I      I  It        PSALMODY. 


I  I        I        I    II   M 


3,     1  I 


Tfl  T  E  S  I  O  H  T.—  Messrs.    ^SOLOMONS, 

rTT^  th?'utc)jBiT1o1Torartic?0of    forty   yearrB.  hive   mveote.i  aod 


i      '  '     '  ' 

Prices,  ,6s.  9d.  to  3  aiioaofts. 


T^APOLEON   PRICE  •"dJ'O^.^PJ'.SiS 


AU    AND    POMMADE    RE  PAR  !  i  '  [I  i 

'    '      ,T  ..  '      .- . 


,-S  SILK  JACKETI 


ITi    (I    I '         '  " 


("kPEBA,  RACE,  and  FIELD    GLAS^.— 


TTEYZOR  and  BENDON'S   TW0-GU1NEA 


mHE  ORE  TIC  A  Land  PRACTICAL      ,       ,     ,  .      ,.  ,     , 


Tj,ORD'S  GARIB ALM  SHIBTS  tor  LAMBS. 

ltotoi.,»l.Wt'b^^^.Xni"ni',-b5!^lS."''»""W 
Zouave,  banttioe  over  tlie  skirt  mlrom  mTbo  ^,irt  is  mote  coropleta 


lKn!Bl.t  Of  the  Order  of  Leopold  ol  Belgium) 

T  IGHT-BROWN      CO^-LIVER^  Oil* 

" ■■■■     ■  ■■      •!■■'>■    ■     . 

'""';';■' ,'>" -- ;;"-.l,:'.-.'.r'.,.,.i.;',"'v. ■"'."■■'  >'  ii"' ''';o:-;'oo™'s*i':- 

..".  'I       '     '       'I' 

^-/    .'.'..-'.  "  ";  """: ;  ;j'!,,:::v. 

rbclleo-Awllh  l.ta'stamp  aad'sfgnatiirc,  wtruoDT  winou  iiosa  CAN 
ASSAE.  nAJAFOIU)faS  00.fr™  SToliJE.  L0OT0H,  W.tt 


UR   NEW    F OULARD  JMNTS^Jd. 


<    I'"     : 


am"oMpSSY*3 


OUR  NEW  FOULARD  DRESS,   10s.  Cd. 


A,  LL  BILIOUS  DISORDERS  are  immediately 


C°a^ 


and    BUN  IONS.- YOUNG'S 


■mANTED,IJOT;OFpF^LOTHF^,Uniforr^ 

&.  HYAM.  10.  F^-str^.  P^^t-'^^OT  P^^^  JB2^ 


HE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

mil  ^AMATBtBJXLUMINAIOES' 

THB  NEW  LAW  OF  BANKRUPTCY- 

mHE^BANKrOTTCTjmANTJAL,  £*£*£ 


HEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S    I^IANJj^ME«gH 

TyALBEBT'S  KATHLE ™^„0™SS2 


TENTONB   'and"'  the     KTraBA,^ 


firaaSTMSEASES   op  jra_  EYE     C 
mHE  WTLl"  OF*'  GOT  TOP°THe" IK VALID 

.  ,    ' 

,U|  [I     H     -III  '  I      ' 


T 


IHKEE  HUNDRED  BIBLE  STORIES  with         gap, 


TjUELD'S  NEW  0™EA  FAMILjJHBLE^ 

''niy-(^^'"u'.tM:g''"^--^'"i':^^'*i''i-l'^,'LL'',^;'iUL 


mHE  CLASSICAL  PIANOFOBTE  ALBUM, 


mHE  JUVENILE  PIANOFORTE  ALBUM. 

_L     Second  Edition,  much  enlarged,  published  "^"^y.priwi  Oot 


:;''';S''E.'S:/SJ':;:w'r~*    ri--'i 


TA'ALBEBT'S    PBINOE  oh^15[A^ESJ1 


^HAPPELL'S      CHEAP      WOBKS     JTOB     -poOSBYS'   12  OPERATIC 


Bc 


BOOSI 
nsE 


c  VIOLIN  and  PIANOFORTE, 


TJODB,    BAILLOT,    AND     KREU'Kln  l'B 

XV    METOOD  T01  "iuS   I  r  K       SI. 

t"*;;n  ?"."*;  ksk  °,°';;r"f  ,,s..-: '  ■•  _yv  <--;  >•„ '■■•'•  ■   - 


QONGS  by  CLARtBEL.— Extract  torn  ^The 


NATAL.— The     LONDON     JOINT-STOCK 
....  ....■•        .■"'• 


T  ONDON     HOMEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL, 


lEWSPAPBE  PROPBIETOBS,  Printers, 

'  <  L  ?  '    •  I 

Printers'  uso,  will  I^TU^^pV,tttt?lt!jnariisbddK**a\ri' 


-V*T      F.    THOMAS    and    C0^^™™ 


BOOSBYS'  MONTHLY  VIOLINIST,  No.  7, 

I       1        1     i         .11    '  .  ,      ....    ..   ,l>  n      I J   .     . 

■   I'.. ..' "...  '■■     '        '  ."■" 

ins.'  Tho  flrat  ill  numbers  rani 'bo  hsAprioa  80.  each. 
BooSBT  and  SONS.  BoUes-straeL 


SvSk;y; 


EHOTOGBAPHIO     AL 
POBTRATTS  of   tl      R 
ps,  and  Elstlnrn^b^ 


ALBUMS     and 


R  °^E^^LSiiTT»ASSl 

"4#3\x!^,^n'.",.-"al"^,'^-'.."- 
A  --     I       ' 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  ^™Sj^l^jNS 

^gO^of?. .1  1 


,  r  Piano   to  /"1AEDN 


^EliEs 


hjlEmonhim. 

.         ny        1         *Y  rl      as  tUey 


OOBEET  COOKS  andOVS  LIST  of  NEW 

Suss  M.  LtSTrgaY'S  Too^to.Mo  Ist^cre^Sorw^a  ad. 
|^mLEYBmC,IIAiu>S'S  Wanr'are  tho  wild  waves  asying?  lor 


TTURE-ANNffllLATOR,  or  Vapour  Kre-rmcrine. 


Si-i, 


Tl*-DME.OUEY'SBABBIEEE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 


U»tu>»,m.  TTUHE'S      "LOQIH    JD^ 


BUOHAN."— A 


w 


•iXSKM^ 


TiXVERY  COUNTRY  BESroEOTAooldsend 

£,  BaSKS' '    '  I"   I  uS  "anil*. 

roHABGE    at  PARKINS  and  GOTTOJs 

,,.,.,„  5..„„,1„5»-.i.b.,;,..,-r.,..j  '•"-■'.■  i'.-,,  .\.\: 'i'.;. 

,,,....... ...  k.  ... .  '....^  ,;;;:";r  ■.;';,,  ;,',,:..    v.,:   ,...■.■.... 


TjHENDBAPailS  TO  THE  QUEEN  BY  APPOINTMENT. 

-r  ADIES'     WEDDING     OUTFITS 

^BWffzaliiSS'..K7i^.»,  ^0. 

COMPLETE     SETS^j)FJBABY    LINEN, 


plHAPPBLL'S    BRASS-BAND  ^^^^ 

i^r^T^;^^ 


IVANS'S     ENGLISHJj^BMONJUMS, 


LTNEKDEATEES  TO  THE  OFTEN  BY  APPOINTMENT. 

T>  A  B   I   E    ST*       BASSINETS 

C^P™iSCLbS'Sil.  Wo..,  amtto.  bj  post- 


^^g^SlHSlS 


BRINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 
TOTOR  for  the  PIANOFORTE.     The  brat,  ^^"^Jstruc? 


I  REEVES'  Great  Song,  FRESH  | 


/-VSLER'S    GLASS  ^SAHDIUBBB, 

Glass  DoSert  bterri&Jfor  la  tsrso'ns,  from  £\ 

AU  articles  marked  in  plain  flgnres. 

ooental  Giass,  EuKllib  and  Foreign,  surtiblo  for  prossnU 


J    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 
.      OATAluu.  '^SSSrS: 


BEDSTEADS    in    Wood,  Iron,    and    Brass, 
MUd  with  Ejrni«nre  and  Beinlns  cnmpl.te.    Ttalarjat 


NEW    FIVE-GUINEA    HAEM0N1UM,  by 


NEW     SK.-GUTNEA     HARMONIUM,   by 


"OTIOB.— HALF  PRICE.— All  Mujsio,  and 


pOOTE'S     NEW     YOEK  ^^AMILLES, 


ANTIQUES. 


OUSEHOLD  LLNBN   DEPARTMENT.— 

: ■ 

.  „!  KelSE^BS^SnA^^^^^ 


COOTB'S   LEOTARD   VALSES,   price    4b.  ; 
.     I  j  COOTE.  3a ;  both  nitu- 


EW  CHUROH  HARMONTOMS, 

,  ,    "no^'rowf ! 

^lHScS^SS,Sa53'=       ■ 


TfinENISHING   WAREHOUSBS^S^TO,  71, 

-        i  i      err  larg.  anJ  oholo. 

i:LS™^Mete™r.;    I...!.  .  1....L..S  el'  Si.tlee  Roer... 

1oltS!ll^l5s,»S»-' 


HABMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELLU— The 
HlRMON^bj^XA^RE^th^onljn*^^ 

oaUwd  to  ""  ^'o^eripliYe  Lists  la  appUcstiou. 


k       GENUINE      Full-compasp  ^.^^J^^J^ 


pOOTE'S   DLXEY'S^LAND  GALOP  on^the 


TnRODSHAM    and    BAKER^  ^  t°}^™^ 


,:.:,., ■     ■      ■    .'."'  ... 


pOOTE'S  "I'D  OHOOSETO  BB  AJDAISY^ 


QLLKS,   Bich,    Plain,(  SMped^  arf  Recked 


T  ADIES' WATEBPEOOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


p OOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE>(priee  4*; 


/T.H  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  MB  I 


pAUTION.-SMEE'S^SPRffll^MA^raESS, 

IWpi.?Tvr\Si.v"''.Ji'  .".I..";.  2;'J'j;;^-;;;';:£;f:;'l 

'tti  patent  dght 
.bl.,na»..n.„,h.^oa„»sld?.E».JB3 

ElloNo.1  forBodsK 'vll,.  :.■_■...  oj. 

VE^rX'kn*-"--. 


A1^— "^^4^JSrN»pS 


mHE  CITY  OF  LONDON  TEA  COMPANY 

V,tiOLI.-...VLEVi.i..i->     ....  (I-;....  I^.'l^j^^  ,'„,  ^ Z~^> 


"P         P    i.|ailiE,p.-.H<nr£pat£c»i     0       A 


D^^Tn0SES^^0cSi 

ii  rSahTaS  rSl  Chronomite.  Malar  by  spoaal  .ppohit, 

nE^C^n^^^^i^ok  I  p  A  T  E  H*!^  GoTh  "    F  L  O  U 
mRAVBLLING  BAGS—A  choioeof  300,  ftom 


ITHir'NEW    OOVENTEYr~CAMBBI0     T,D,,J^TSETh.L<A,  ™™Ii  h-nt 

■•■  issoUbr.n'Sr^Sff.^MIUnrt.rn.  iVl  i   g^JJ^rli1 


TADIBS'    TOTD|:^CL0THrNG.  — A  jMge      ^j^jjjjjj    and    c0;s    MDSIC    LIBEABY. 


OS     PEIZE     WEITING-OASB,    fitted  mfl 

pT«ltl"5  nndWlaViinna  "■  Oslord-^««t.  Lo»''°»- 


TjlLOUB  Warranted,  ^Kto^F^Uies^and 
sTci°4 


_  joailies,  in  and 


pTxTRAOED^NAEY      MERIT 


^rJo-rjEToET     MALT^yraEGAB^for 


Supplement,  Sept.  h, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ITALIAN  INDUSTRIAL 

EXPOSITION. 
The   first  national  Italian  Expo- 
f  Industry,  Agriculture,  and 
'     definitive'     '-  ' 


present  time  the  flooring  ii 
completed,  the  gallery  ia  not  • 
finished,  and  the   decorative 

dayB  ago— on  the  -2nd  of  September, 
But  crowds  of  bricklayers,  carpen- 
ters, whitewashes,  elar :-*»— 

and  decorators 

heterogeneous  activity  that  reminded 

one  of  the  pictures  of  the  building 


of  Carthage. 

Immediately  outside  the  city  gatet 
and  extending  along  the  outside  of 

stable,  constructed  of  wood,  shed- 

v.  [se,  against  the  wall,  forthe  recep- 
tion of  the  horned  cattle  ;  for  the 

!  :  Jj;ui    Exposition,  unii!-;-:-          ■-■<'<■•:■: 

comprise  a  cattle  ?!iow.     Thr-  ■  wo 
of  stabling  is  250  metres  in  length, 

and  is  appropriated  to  homed  cattle 
only.      An  English  breeder  would 

..l-.-ubtl'?fs  bnd  this   department,  at 
least,  lamentably  far    from  being 

what  he  would  consider  up  to  the 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fic'ation  which  may  be  adapted  to  the  end  in  \ 
otb".   v,:tLo-,-  ::,'■;,.  it  o.  -iLiUty,  tliCL.-fuLe. -o=_ 
■  :'  ..  .:....  -I. i.'!i  V  '      '    '         ' 


■  ,e.-:r     I        1  "W    '     1 1  7  1  - 


1  baa  been  adopted  by  t 


[  the  plate  | 

:  :-  :.ron:rh:  , 

■ 


section  comprises  twenty-o: 
1 1 1 1  -1  ----- -  ■,-.'!  horticulture,  ilovv 


™0™-]re"                                                                    1  i          ™fc  Until 

■      ■   ■                                ,.:  .    .  i.  ■■■■    ■                ■■:■:'  : 

■■■■■.■i.,.,-    .:-.-  "'     ■ ,"'"'  ■':,' 

-    to  ensure  i      1    u     1  "»  a"*  su 

i  sufficient  tLme  has  elapsed  for  this  _ purpose 

!  -'•  '  :     '        : 

sizes  required  by  the  shipbuilder. 


rs,  fruits,  living  plants. 

.1,.tk';  ]>'-ioi:J  produce. 


liV   piO.MI 


,  railroads  and  ships.  „„™  . 

Clockwork;  weights  and  liiea.JGo, 


i  each  surface  when  cold. 

;  ;>:■-:  :.i:l  ii  li  irv-'-.r-M.  ^'^ 


.:.,'. I-  .ll::-: 


IHPORTAiJT  GOLD  DISCOVERIES  IS  NOVA  SCOTIA. 
F,,-  several  years  past-indeed,  ever  since  the  great  discovery  of  the 
.      £._:.  _au8picions  of  gold  existing  in  the  rock  forma- 

Vm.-'ncr  la-.e  iuii;?.   ihroufhon-   the   misi'li 

cl,  spoc..i!.il:.o'.i.  h:<  until  lately  the  search  has 

ten  years  Nova  Scotia,  New 

1;.    ri.'.-ackel   h     soM,o:k,'r.. 


Gold 


j  found  in  each 


I        ,1 


.     .   '  1         I1"         1      "  •        ' : 

'-"  |J  ''' 


n^aricly  that  iiopto:'.'^  oi  ai.V 


Kiih'la^spnncr.  h 


'■,11,1m,,,  ■  ■     '."...,:   .  ...mui     i     .  , 
11  ?n0wooUe-,  .         I        ''      "     '•       '.'apparatus,  methods. 
It.  Th°coton  1  II  rata-  m,eth.??:  , 

id  The  linen,  hemp,  and  •■ 
'-  i"    I  „        ,d    leather  in  its  various  applications. 

'"t   aSLg,  laces,  millinery,  false  hair,  4c. 

Ill    i'uniiii  -'. .  ..<l  upholstery. 

McU,.  '       *  .'.WSeafor,.  -.- 

i  i  ]  he  ipnc-s  and  l 


The  second  great 

i;.il;.'::.;'.v. 


Painting,    engraving,   and   drawing ; 
articles  exhibited 


settler  int'i  :  neighbourhood  of  Tangi 

„  harbour  about  sixty  miles  to 
whilst  watering  his  cattle  in  i 

oi  1  Ll  i  L         i  1 

.-       .,,;■. |.  |ij-,:-i.i'.-f-  .■■■-iiJ.,;l  ■■-:,.! 


L' :>.-.  ■/!■-'.■  '■ 


-•   di-ilne/   : 


bservatory  of  Santiago,  obsei 

New  Planets.— The  c 

,..  r.:.,ii--,.-.fV.-.Tj-  .if  :.: 


byM.  R.  Luther  or 

of  astronomers  nssem 
lo-Daphne.     On  May  23, 

■  VOriXl  11  pUViviv  Whii'h   !:■■   - 


<.:pt.  ;>,1-;''T.  be  discovered  a  planet 

i  i (i...   .  ■     'i  ' ii  ■■■■      ■■■"■■•'■  "  ■  ■'  ""■"■  ■  'i  ".'■ 

moHonsf°rcSplnS  ot  M.  Luther,  whohasnever  ceased 

of    M.  Boimey- 


G  UN-COTTON, 


■     n:.U.-.ii:iiii... 


goTd,   and  the 
gold- diggings  were  established  from  that  day     It  is 
nee  this  gentleman  (to  whom  we  are  uidebted  for  tl 

1 
i         ,11  ,  much  changed 

ther  through  the  numbers  ihi.t  ;:  <ve  :unved  or  through 
ve   discoveries   of   the    mer-d.    '.rd    ;d..,.-etore    his  notes, 

mile  torn  the  easteu    1  "  °E  Jangle) 

™,i,l  road  has  been  cut  throu  1 

once  went  astray,  as,  ungraded,  he  left  it 
,  .,,,,  ...  ■.■■'::y.  ,vi,.::-  -!.o,,,iLi:_t 
,1  ,.■>;;...■  .-■■rht  diteciion.  .-..j'J.-ti^t.^ 
wooden  houses,  or  rather  shaniie-:.  raised 
up  at  an  expense  of  some  £1  or  £3  in  this  country  of  cheap  timber-is 
■;',  ■  I  -tor  our  Engraving, 
o   the  woods,  without  clearings,  fields,  or  industries,  run  o.  snU„, 

,  I,.       ■         • il-d       ■'  :     ■<■!<■      '  1       ■"■•'■'.     ' 

"..;".d.-M.nn   -  crinol.neto,   boil,-,:  Uy^J''.';  "-,:;■?'  'll, 
11                  I  c[  thelsew  \\oria, 

civrhty  and   good   man,--,     .;'     i 

'      '  ,    Austtalia-and 


,1   ,       I  ii  i       1        1       |1     1     t     r 

y'^n.-.o,  <«.■...  .-,-  "i  I    h         '  111  1    'J      ll 

,1,1  III  .1 


1   ,       i     I    1  i    : 


f,j:'  pvif^. 


wails  of  decked  artists  wdl  not  be  aamrcw 
EOLLED    AE1IOUE-PLATES  FOR  VESSELS  OF  WAR. 

Tm'   revolur  \-->r.  '■■■      ■'"''■'V  >'.'lu'"i  i';1,   ''-'-   ■■  ■■    r  ■-■     ■   ■■-.  ■ 

I  ,ted  many  new 

,  nt  upon  solving. 

,',  1  ,cr    ut    |      ii  n         in    d  i 

,     .  in  „    h  1  o 
;     ,.'-,     ,„,  .       ,    ,.,      „„,,, d  .,„,„,.,,, ,„„.-.        1  yet  of  floating 

^SX°conS3„Ta  Simtous^S  o?  SSS,53S 

,  responding   to  the  niitioii. l!   -."■:.- 


meat,  u  putcm-  u^-u  in 
possibly  hostile  force. 

Messrs.  John  Brown  a 
Sheffield,  has  commenc 


:■  liu':!    ■:nV.-v  ■■;.-■  >!--ii!:i.iid 


.:  .■■■. 


,  ,  1    1    1    l    L(V 

„i   \\i<V\\\\\  r.-,    :i--'  l^.UOU.OiHIof 
roini-iiu^ou  [.  ;:«■:■  Unit  the  new 

■   Co   nliii."h  alxsut  one-thud  ._  -    - 

..."         ,.,    ,.  ■     _•■■    I'. -.■•>.,-,->  I,:..;k-   ,,,l    >. , ini.l.i,:,::. 


;  Steel  and  Spring  ^ 


ground  lyhig  on  1 

ii-  rtv.ii:-,  .:'.:cufir;:v-  l*'} 

Mill    111!  i       L  i. 

i  1  •■.■■  :.:.-  ^ 

ii  iiKi-,   n;Voi\l   ■■y.n-:  2i-->->- 
..iSiiH'v.oilvv.j;  JL-i-.  ■■■■o^- 


I, 
estractpd  cmuot  i  '  ,  ,    , 

pounosMvorth.    The    ,  '    ™Scnin1rva  ? 

When  ouTCone  pc  '  1'^  ^  ^^h  fe 

i       i 

;.:,    ,-,,.!  !.,„,>,.     Wl-l-  :,.!■■■  l:-i    r.:.:-    |„, ,,■.—  .; 

■      ri-;^;i-,!W.:    .  L  I  '-!^>    th.-|lU=i-^ 

1,    I 

;      .    i^i.  ^    iijin-n        i     '       .■"■'"  ■"■  ■    ■'l-     •■■''"■ 

,1-  ..,,-,- 

Uav«  come  to  hght  at  Lunenburg. 
It  is  stated  that  their  discovery 

■■.(.■■■   i  ,u  '■  ■  ;.  i   ■>"  ■'■'  -1. 


Lunenburg  people 


without  any  further  expend  £  tie 

,  I         1    ILL        1  I 

X)  work.     Nor  has  the  advantage 
lered.     The   public  health   and 

i  .  .         i        -i i  '■  ■■    i       ■  i  '         :"■    ' 

on  oi  1 
■    ■■■'^■'-.'       ]       ,        '  l  '      l 

1   homLthendonkeay 

rthe 


ftiel.  and  tl: 
ebru.k_  toth      ai 

I      1 1  )\       c       ot'-n    il  '      ,;':,ny 

-,.«xi.ie-j.on 


1,  ,     i,     •        ,i    i      , 
■:     Ii     ■'       ]>! <"'       ' 

gold  from  a  single  pan  of 
pounds  weight  of  sand  and  --Ut.      u 
*  ■'-    -  by  the  fierce  seas  which  roll 


heir  neigh! 
hood.    Some  waga""stuffed  goldfoil  ir.'o  cie/i  es  of  the  rocks, 

ho ■■:■;■:■.■!  man",'  of  the  i  a  i  :  lio^ 
v,-:h  c-titiieO,  partly  in  earnest 
-..:Lri7  iu  :.he  el:iy-.4;\r..::  cii 
i:,nthesand»^jBS^--~ed       ^    (|  ( 

of  Lnnenburg  and_  fifty  wst  of   Hah  fax   a  go  d 


and  from 
district  unprecedented 


■cv---  "...  o   ;;ja   i.""::''u; 

the  metal  itself  was  discovered  in 
ic      .,,1  i.ii---  nuggets  were  brought 


.  thei 


caverns  in  the  cliffs  which  are  locally  tei 
interspersed  with  gold  for  miles,  perhaps 

As  is  the  case  at  the  Tangier  & 
arrived;  but  the  extiMOidin  o  ■,   i 


f  du-  v.-or'd.  And  ui  .iiU  !'!■■>'.  tti.::-  fn-.-ac  u.iporr^iice  i 
r.\  io  the  iii'.'i  of  Mr.  V\"Uii-i^i  O'.rivii'-i  having  i>i.uv!uiJ-:-..l 
c  of  claims  and 


bred  pounds'  worth  or 
xs  "  The  Ovens,"  and 
a  common  tablespoon. 
. washed  an  ounce  of  tl 

old?   The%fi°™-~  ' 


ese  Lunenburg  gold- beds 
gold-seekers  from  other 

""11 


;    uiit.iH-uUy 


./.;:,;;,;; 


tracted  from  I 


:.,!o  v 


i-west  end  of  the  great 
■  ii.i-  furnace;  for  the 
maces,   each  capable 


i  mentioned 

....  ,    ....  .i    ... 

.1    ...■■     ,:■'■.  )     ■:::■■    (0(1-    111  111!     .         ! 


.       .  .   reckoned  large  if  i 

■  ■ of  i  .:■:■■  faro  nx     ■■  ■    ■'■.-;■   av,  ■-..: 

These  as  wc !  '  ha  '  I 

I  l     i  t  L       l       i 

'...l,,...i     I  T.,  I  1 

■  l,-  ,  -0  ,li::\-,:  ,.  -i    ;..  ..  Li;  ;.'  urn:-.      Mi-  =  !.-.  "Crov.-ii  au-l  Co,  -  hinwe-:'  '.'- dl 
I  v  ill  be  lieaten  into 

L  ..  ■       ..    o  .-   im-  i.\--i  iivi.1vl-i.oii   -team-h:icn.iei. 
v,   ...    :,  L      .        1  I  I 

interesting  art i         da'di  :'.].j-':li!'i;.-1  j  ;■■!.-.>! l  ;ii!i<.-  -!>».■•:■  m  !.;i'   ••'■■.//■'■  ''"'"■■  ' 

,(  /      ,  /     Wl.  proceed  to  give  some  information 

.:;ni.L.;  the  in.'...  ■facture  of  iron  plates. 


,  interspersed  with 


has  been  already  stated 

['ill  1  1  I        V     in        h  i    i  i    t, 

into  its  sandybed,  estendr  ' -         ■— '"■  ""  ''  '"  - 

yet  impossible  to  say  to 
precious  metal, 


in  torrenta,  ic^bemg  lorcea^ij  oj  tuo  i -^    »  ^  ^.j  .    n..1|iu,llt|y  ,, 

'.'hUm.-dk'n', 

?  the  accannuariou  ui  "ts« 

CHLOBOFOBM^has  been  attributed  1 

il,..  1.,    .11,         'I  il.'     ,..■■■■..■■.■■ 

in  -    .la-lu.-iO  ■        '■■■    ■■    I'   >■■'    >■'   ■■"      ■   '  "    '■■■     ■". ,,.,    .,,.        .     ! 

m b\   hi  i.!  ■■■■■■ •:■ '.    ;..  .. 

ch"-*  vo" vi^ oV tii-> Ysi'i^.r ■-1,'o^1i. h ' t- 1^'-.-  ■: C.-.i.^  l  ■;-  'i'-s ^ . .-i.-i^."'-- i  v..-s.Li-.li:.ju. 

<'Thb  Composition  of  Cheese  and  PBACTiciL  Mistakes 


The  Rapidity  i 


'...■■  ,.,■  ;,!■■.  (.,.1  together,  and,  when  rolled,  a 
iioie  aft.  by  4::.  Cln.,  by  -'.'.  in.,  is  the  result.  The  plate3  this  si 
ti,,^  .t  of    heating   and  w 

tonether,  by  rolling,  to  form  the  finished  armour-plate,  which  i 


r.jik-il       i 

dii.^ 


Growth  in  Fungi.— Mr.  Ward,  in  his 

>.,,.;.  ,,i.^-;.  .>i.,--..lC.i-o-!"  saysof  it:— "Ilmd 

:    .,■!    .inn        ■.     ■':■■    ■      U-j.Ol  ana.  .        !"■'    ii    "i 

■-'■:v: '■;'■,; "■■,'■"'■  :',:'''  '■■"•■j"'  SiSi,ff5SSl£SS 

'il^.l'iVt?  "Tneloroa  developed 
■a„H  growth  and  increoM  «  a 

..    .     ..  ui.l]      ....,:■■'..'■'■,.■       '   '  .'■■!         ■ ■   .■"■"   ■■ 

L!""u"t"   "lli,         ln    -    3  square,  and  weighing  eighty-three 


-  summit  of  the  pilous  began 
h  it  wns  surrounded.    In  the 


l;;;;:;:;,v,1,::;l1';:;^;;;1l,',n.u1- 

i  ■■■    ■  ■■ "I- 

I  th   bacchanalian 


Long-continued   Heat,  illnstrative 


j  heeu  made  in  apiiljint;  i-hviie.il  and 
''oiuc*idftto  geological  problem?.  In  im  the  British 
I  a  commission  (consisting  of  Professor  Sedgwick,  Dr. 
i  a  com^  „_i_..._^  witt  tue   taait   or  Ulustraiing 

■  tlie   '■■!    oi     '   all '- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS_ 


By  Dr.  Cn.i 


r.H  r,     llr.ru  ami  Dlact.ett. 

;.  „:!,.,.,,:,];  fnl:ilie.l.  .  A  OTut.tal  thy. 


'..Aa'A 


'itTirTi 


e  practice  of  humanity,  and  snch  social  i 


am  rhe  append,  „f 

,1  ilfoiiim.r.ii.''  from  which  the 
,  ,,.-inri|.:,l  rVtc-ct,  an  apology 
un.  ~  u ^        remark-bl  I      ' 

1   ■ ' ,  , 

fhe^cnfo     bl         '     I  '  ,' 

"' .',;'.,  llM,-„.i ,,,,,.,-.  .i,  mio,....i  i-  .-..ii'. i  t  1,.. '.  ,o„.i  in  ..'"--in 

rSSS ' '  yrffss 

EoElShwriterslii,;..  mi..l.lml.  ..mi  do  ■","  '"lo,.:.  -ml.  calumny,  and  so 

1,1       i'MiI, 
,    . :-  i,  I,  o  ,o  ■  o  ,  '■■  .1.    l.,o      .-  '  '  .vo.itliy'.i  a  'no 

KS  ono7 ,  >  °"  r^Se 

.minion  1  I  T      ,      '         >"T'<7.    '■"        1     .  •■    '■' 

....    1,1 1     .111  ill   "  11 1"    "■' '  ' "    ' 

I     I  ' 

,  I  0,         ,       ....   ,     ,,       ,,,   0   ■       00.11.     11      O     01.001.      Ill     illO     ! '-     '■' 

sSthito  >     ■  %i,tr,odonc 

Mdme.    de  Pomi     '  I'    ,         .    in  the  world.     Th 

n.-.r.vnlli  bocmisc  no  woman  V-  ™ 

has  been  and  s'.oll  is;  "i"1 
.rn'oineiii  „pon  nor  mitigat 
at  home  and  abroad.  We 
gentleman  who  at  a  eoil.oin  y.,,...i 
into  a  passion  of  tears  ' 
was  a    doubt  whether   Mi 

in    homely    phrase,    an   h 

,,;.    ",„„. .,.,„:.„    ,       nil      '  I        i      if   i     r    '      1 

Dr  Challice  void  II.  ' 

I  '  i 

prepared 
I    V 
,..  ,.,.o  o.i.    a      meor  the  Sovereign, 

.    „ „„je  prominent  historical  figures.    Itisnottobe 

i  i  i      ,       ' 

i        .  ,  ,  n  i  •       '     ■ 

names    as    .'am  I  .      .  I      Ueihcis    Anne   of 

:;%,';.,  ,    i.„'r,.„i,.,,,-...   i  i  i  i    i.  .    i  m  >   i 
i        i  ' 

ii 

.,    ,':„„,1„   [..oo-oniiud.    Ii  I'"-  i-i.mmi.  oL'Oimolctl.i.  voo,tio,.-a.mam 
.    1  1        ii  l   V     '  ' 

'.'    ■'l,  ,-:■■. .1-  Juid,   liimiioui.-   a=  Fio-doiiokilioliimn.  Alain  lercs.i 
7,So,  Queen  Eoi,  -  I  "',    '"■";,?t01Sr0? 

a    King's   favourite    a'     ■■.,mtoi'"),     Voltaire,    Harmontel,    Diderot, 

r  r      1  Sim  .Lai,    fiaoe,   do   SoOMilim.  T    h 

many  more  b.1  J    age    We  «  not  prepared  to 

i  ..■  ;-,-..  iv  (.;-,-  u,y.   1.  u'.aeV  '.'!,;.       It   i     ■•     <■■■ 

s  fault  was  atoned  by  publii 

1    "    '  "  3  question- 


regulations  as  a 

;ed^bThWSe''cVa,aii"'L  -t    Htt  into  existence 

Boulevards,  tl,    rr^^yrr.:  p..  ..  ,-,.,-),  :o  vy     ■'■■'-^  - 
t    r  ,       ,  <     T  ,1 

de  Louis  XV.     Ontheston  "  ..■    '' 

Nor  amon_     1  "■ 

,,.      .    ,'■      ■'..   aid       !m:     1     ■  i'    -M     "■         h'       ]  Hi  '.'  i;     !'■■   ■'   "   ■      ■"■'      ■    ' 

^  I  I  11 

;-...!>    oi    Lando:     and    I\m=i.    v.iilch   ".vere   bom  in    1-^1.    '■'.,. e  lor-- 
11                               !           L  op'.n    ™  .t!ls.r    ','r.  ,'■;;. 

.,.,    ■■■  ■    i.  ■    ■!■■   1    • ■  1.,    !■■!.■■.■■     ;  ,         , 

tone  and  pun.c;e  oi  That 
tbi3  its  chief  character, 
of  her  character  and  her 


Thti-:  reach  ha-  1. 


the  public  good 

.    V  .     .m      '.     ,.'     :.         ]  I  ,.':,..     I    "       1     -■..-.,       I     ."M,:       'I         1  '         ' 

v.v,,,i  i:tvc  t;:Oudj'.,'  =  -tut-  r.i    k-     u-mk-,  ■■  ilint  the  '.;■■',■  ,  .u 
I,,,  .i.v.!    :v,-.  l.iii.n-oV-Kb.i;;:-   .    ,'  -  ■■■N-Imi--  ■■..  her  ivntiug- table  r1    and 
"orthafJieftaEirl         1  ' 


readers  of  hiatoiy,  and  frtn-li  !n-':o,y 
face.  It  is  not  to  be  bliaked  that  in 
England  or  any  other  country  at  prese 
at  times  as  much  an  institution  as  the 
not  always  holding  office  about 


founded  on 

■:-.{>■■  ci.i.lly.  mn-i 
France  ('.vc  ^0:5 
ir)  the  mi^'Vi-- 
Queen.  Often  ) 
■son  of,  the  wife « 
historical  figures. 


ne  (the  ilngdviler 


npEuuwr  bimal),  aiul  laid  ii 

f  liurdaugru  ■.-!-,  in  tn-  &.nv< 


;  for  it3 
odmore 
3  Dutch 


ART    IN  HOLLAKE 


population,  there  is  none  which  has  done  more  for  art ;— prod 

are  not — perhaps,  never  were — an  art-people  for  nrtfE  sake. 
art,  and  pride  in  their  own  art,  is  not  a  national  instinct  wi 
it  is  with  their  neighbour-,  the  Flowir,^.  Their  treasures 
hoarded  by  wealthy  collectors  for  their  own  gratification  a 
their  immediate  circle  of  acquaintance  ;  perbnii.,  too.  for  t 
the  renown  it  gives  them  amongst  strangers ;  but  the  Goven 
little  or  nothing  for  the  public  recognition  of  art  as  an 
civilisation,  and  the  people  are  consequently,  to  a  large  ext 
Belgium    statues   by    nati 


amid  solemn  pomp  and  rejoicings;  architectural  features 
of  beauty,  many  of  them  in  connection  with  the  arts,  are 
3tarting  up  in  all  d-ciion,-     wUti-.l  the  heaiuiful  re.u  lirn  of  mediaeval 

r         L       ,  i       1     1    ,    1  1   n .     tion  ;— so  proud 

are  the  people  of  the  poetic  traditions  bequeathed  to  them  by  thcir 
fLC--<j:-.  True,  in  some  instances,  the  restorative  process  may  noL  be 
carried  on  exactly  in  accordance  with  the  p     1 1  1 

,  ,   JL     ,,-JtyK     old  associations'  s:Jte,  nor  oq  the   ta-     r   princ:..l.^  of 

the  picturesque;  but  the  motive  is  still     "    ~ 

interest    of    art.      Whilst,   for   instanc 
that    is    being    done 


we  entirely  concur  in  the 

:    the    H.iv!   de    Ville  at 


ritten  avowedly  from 


'■■      .'"■■      ■ 


I')..'  POD!!'  C-'O'.:.  '■■ 

1     re  fail    1      >    1 
cclllnl.iivion  il.  \\v-  g^r.i-J'e'.i'ovr.-: 


.        jl,,1;-OI|._-hi 

as  one  of  tl 

Notv  ih.u 


Hemmed  in  by  qua) 
fare,  the    Httle  ghmi 


(■;,,,Vk—  v.-ih    rrxni ;•■!..-•   and    tailor,.'  --.Us 
,  h        -  rather  ;T,inln^,  >-n^-  am;: 

the   viK^  Of    fhili-':.      11     point    "f    t-nio    ai 

■    'o: in.  ill    I  .  a. '    ■■ 


Tounded  her  personal  men 

ry.      As  it  is,  everj-  page  co:r.:-;m..   a 

,■':'.    0{  a.,.,  time?,  '.."hih.  ■'.■■'-  ■  ■■  ■'■■■    ■'/  ' 

,    ,       ,...■,:■  I       ■■         .I  I        ■        ■    .         I  '        ■■■:::'-       '        '    ;'  ' 

pai-n  v.-hleh  mc\-A:-0  lia.-bv.V  of  Foateaoy  nn  v.'een  ',■--■'■-'■, 
ae.  de  Pompadour  accompanied  the  King  in  the  dress  ot  a 
ieteer,  and  was  attach  1  i  1 

Due  de    Richeheo       11  0     e    )    ^  n  vlncn 

_iD=es  are  (riven  ..f  OwM-  Edward,  the  yonug  Pve:era.i:  at 
^^■■l.IefOL-r).-  a,lroi.a;..-,-:a  wi,:,-h  an  air  of  r..o.,ty-  1"}V-/ 
nt,taa,     v.li.a,    have   a    c,.-,':      ,'aa.iha  itv   :lll^f    t:!'-'i!-       °':    -Jr.'.  . 

I  Til  -  (  1    1     r  I 

:,:.■  itt!     .■■■•■     1.  ,■  -  1.      i-  .  '■■      oi      .vavi'a,       v.aih     =0    rear, 

L   -     ■  ■'        ' ■■.     f,  ua  ].         v       -      ■■■       •  ■<■■'.!    "'■  '      ■■ 

much,    ii    enough.      The    following    letter    from 
M    11  T    n,  >,-■:    g-:v,,-    aa    \n^},i     1         n-i,  ■  e 

and  affords  a  specimen  of  her  faa  ■     1     po     enc    - 


|-.io.  i.";v    at 

I  o  1    ]      C  Ij    ni 

01     St..    Ortfhile,   which  at  a  fi 

a^o:ia:a-iu-   j    eonnection       1  Ii    i 
old    ....Jding*   in   a   dark   tortuc 

p-ented£^^^r^^j „ 

square— Place  dc 
cafe's,  restaurants,  &c,  tht 
.ubts  as  to  congruity,  and 
place.  But,  whatever  tht 
;ach  individual  act  of  thii 
,k  and  responsibility  on  tht 

r.ewA.i-andi  at  AraVterdam,  Laurence  Colter    ;.v:  H  >;'.rlem.   an'  ihc  la.tt 

:■  ■•■■      -"imaiie.     i.h.  -      are     all      th       p..l-    ■"     1 n  me.-   a     Lha.. 

r  ,<   :o,ne  in  my  week's  tour.     In  architect,-.- 1  u  .  \   >    I" 

nsterdam,  in    Renaissance       ,  I—       '  «  1"         l)a  ' 

,     ■    :■..■■    |.,|c     il ;      '■!■■        ■    "     aa    ■        ■     m   ■  i    .■■    ■■■■, 

d  built  in  the  middle  ot  t'nc  ■■■■■.■  an '  1  ■  .■■!  =  ■■■■■  .  ,      ■        ■; 

.posing  specimen.     The  churches  at  Rotterdam^ 
ii 

-,oa  a.:  i.ao'hand  of  time  or  by  the  ai 

.     .         :      I,    ■■■     f:0  C-i    l<  '  !'■'-  '"'   '  ■■■■'  ■■      -     '■   '■■''" 

;-«-■;.        An      erOam  an  ;  tfoth  ■■'    m,  i.li   ■■■    h  1  '!■■  , 

jere  built  hundreds  of  years  ago— very  ori  in  J  11  ! 

■!        ■      .       ■'■      i'l'li"!:       ' '     :-'         "        ■      '■'     l      '    "     ,'     "," 

■  .ll! ' 

.-.   -:•      \.:--        -   •■'    i'n-»r.rietv  ol    l.-un    111    the    ■:;    ■  ...    .,   :    \:    .    h.a  T 
-.,.  ;(    ;,:  :,:.;,a,,:!:  the,.;  iinnga  lioaj  :. laeiati-a-    ,-.■■  ecLierataon  without 


1  ^  wsyn- 

■■■■■    ■■     -■:  ■■■■:■,  and  in  which  tiun  f.:r-vi^  a  wa.l.     c:  1     aa  ■■..     onti  ..... 
.-,,:  ,  .  ■!■     ■    .   p.-i^hboin-.-.      In  all  i!a  [i.incipii    ■>        and vnlagea of 

■.■■,     .  ...14.;..., l„.!    Ij.-tljf   [H  in      ,1       ]  '  1  )1 

ental;  and  in  the  public  Jiiuare- and  Ihc 

■    .,.,>      _«    l    n  11    r     [in       i     ,'  ■■'  ■:-■  ■;'  he  a 

,    ,  .. l„    a  .liaiid    "■      -■     '■    l       ■    ■"    ■      !'■ 

--■■>■'  mly  public  1111.1-ic  v.h,ai,  aa/.c  riy 
t-organ.  Year  readei'-  rn-5  smile 
beside    the    riusstion,  but   I  sub- 


-^sth; 


"CV-ri.iinU    ( 


1  n  I        [ 

glowing  with  a  fire  yet  to  be 

ic-n 


movement,  revealed  a  noble  forehead 
eyes  sparkling  with  excitement  and 

idled  in  ua-  full  force  ■.  her  arched  brow? 
,.,„,  „„  well-defined  nose  breathing  a  haughty 
and  the  mouth  promising  a  frankness  that  would 


artietie  ta-te.  ha-n.a 
sceptical  mindof  her  friend  Voltaire." 


stiMCt.ai  wile--  c-f  ie-ni.he 
perfee1.  f'onn.  attired  with 

quise  de  Pompadc 

1  the  favour  of  the  King  are 

1  I     I 
puwea-    ..t    ta.     ai  ■ 

'                                      •- a  .-,m. .  ;i...  mnn,orj  wbo  had  been 


S^the^DuSTof  I 

There  is  in  these  volumes  plenty  about  Voltaire  and  Frederick  t 

•■cat.  lyieich   1      aa^ohmeiy  new.   1        aea:!}    1  '      mio  a  ■:  :: 


the 'very  essence  of  i 
most  direct,  impulsive,  and  universal  i 

1  t     lh  h,  and  the 

1  U  I    t    1   tl        t  ., dm m  farther 

I        1  > 

,1  i,i  il  p  Academy,  at 

r-M.:;'?itting    oa    the    li'th   of    Angn^t.  v.-laeh    -.'■    torji    iu    ^ 
a    ;:,:,    lT.,.-  ,.-..-    ili:.    pmiuhai     i.f.-tnp-?raiucnt   aiid    accomplishments 

,-,^.-     ■,     1(._     ^        ,  ,    1         Ul[        '('"        l   I  1  '  1  «ij        ' 

^-aeakingof  the  St.ndcai-iani.1  n;-.ing  il  ai-'-.  ■■     ■'-■;.■-■.-■    I   a. 

1  f  this  truth,  and 

!p!eof  thepaststiinnlale  il 

01  thenj0=.:avi;:d  and  indispensable  *" 

.■■-,■;■;  :)  oac'a   and  oi  the  ■ 


conviction  of  power 
Power  to  do  what  ? 
is  implied  in  that  title, 

p!:na    had  o.a.   and  ca 

r,.l.v.,,l  lii'Jae-c  voliiaii--,    wlnle  ihey    a,e 

.  good  to  be  passed  over.      Her  mother, 

i...  ■■  ,1!    ,.■    el  ..in  ■  ■■   wl !■  ii     ■  ■■.!   ' ■  •hte!   :  I'Okoii     •>   a     '    th- 

,.    .  .     L.iii.  "  I    Lave  ii.-.risi  a'   •■: LO  w)   h   foi   ■      ..an  die  I  m   \0} 

11  h.    .fi  ■.   liii       .  ■'   ■  ■■■■:.:.  ■  ■■■    ■   'plica:.  :  neh  a      <>■■    naiT-:    ioi    '-'  <  h' 

ultimate    change  in  the  relations  which  existed  between  Mdme.  de 
Pompadour    and    the    King    v  friends  only, 

I  II,  1       1        I     1 

1      I  I 

!   I.   i.M.a'   '       "I      !'!■      l'.M"i   ■  hi         i'l         !"■'!; in        LIU 

.,.  v.|.,<  I     ,"■    1 'i  liuac    1 \.  .a      \  nip  ": 

"When  she  took  that  serious  business  of  life  ;■■  v.  inch  h 
Wise,  _  politic. 


conoitioiv-oi"    ■ 


e--'  ■.;■.;■;. 
-->.     Ii 


rights  of  receptii 

public  conduct  and 


■    Cho,;;, 


"j-'pirn  oi  : 

al.-.iM'he"   ha'. 
1    a.'ivi'a  1 


i  1        I  Generals 

"tier  eoun-.-A-  and  her  co-operation!     The" 
lion-eh'.'h.l  woo.l.  >.f ...  =  ■!■■:■  -■  iuien  dedicated  his  " 
and  the  philosophic  authors  of  the  "  Ei 
footstool.     Abroad,  she  mana-nvred  ag= 

;,,,  a>;.    i    m.    ■  ■■    'an.  t  ...    im.-i. 

-fco  improve  1    1  i  \ 

ra.l'. '  "     ■   '  ■  '■'■  >■■     "■''  ■  '■  ■     ■   '■      ■   ■■■     l"      ^;"l 

matter.     By  great  caeriaon   a  ■■  hule   licet  wa;  formed,  which  was  no 
in-    ■  -i  il. .-1    '...>■  1    '....■  .  ;:■■    i    ..  i    n       ['i„    ;■ 

..  ..:.,..     I,,  a.       .i.a    ;■■;■■  '  .     a      "n      via     n  ■■■!■■    ..j    ;■     I  1.  nrh    >i-  .  \  . 

i.:  .a;,:;u  :Kt;v.na:.i  i.C     I'.i'i'-  whii.   iaa   :.ii'm..|  :    ,:a    ;Ll.V:,;    vhip;.       The 

\ia  a  a-,  lm-'l'.c.i  >o  I.,-"'.!  A'benua-k'.  cli...  Eaeh-i.  Ambassador,  that  as 
Prance  was  at  peace  wi..h  dea'  Laitam  it  w;  -■  nor  po-ib'le  that  i.hcae 
•ouldbeintendeilforwar.  The  C  im    1 

snot  the  less  observant."  Owing  to  the  " — 

ell  I  ' 

i  1  I     1    1    1     I  1 

M.maThcco-.  who  had  scorned  the  idea  of  a  Kmg'si 
■"'— "-id  by 


.'  Clad  ;0  catch    m-pa'a   ' '...  .    liOiiU 

"~th^mhei- 

1)0    I'liOOi.    0111.1 

■•         c      .veil 

wlliol 
EnglisLr.    The  British 


.,    ,       ...     „.,..,.;    .00 IV.       1,0      |lo       ■    o.     ir.-      ■..        m.       .  ,..._,...■ 

I     1      1  II  II  I" 

1  '  '     1  111     mill  pcnaable 

1  1  1  nil 

. I.llil     ii)   -       1.1 o '■'  ■      00'    I 

I  1  I    1         I  Nut t0  oieo'io" 

..      „  .     ...     .  ,,...]   a.tmlo...   ilo .00.    If  1    .1-.    on!-       -  '.    'il     '  |'i   .in" 

I       I    Om.  l.m,        I'  I        1  ('ii'       1  I    "..'mi'!        ''        1!'"' 

,0  ..    ,.       00..,  v.     Uoooim    .Hoi   o.ilifi-i.   v.oof  oiioi"'...'o.l   so:     ."oi.o. 0.0 
iomy,.-:..',.?.  ai.mv  of  ikoBi  mfif  nl.f..,ff  poirnoo..  -o-.l,.i or-   .m.hiloco. 
1  I  1      oi 

m.aaa  'm-Irn  omrilnim.  tlim  io,.!i".fl.l...o-  oi).=0).i','.  .  iili  o.  '.ooilo  '  ...nio.-iy 
that  profc.irn<l  grasp  of  mind    tl,  I  I       olmioot.-il-ui 


1  ...       in  00  .'oi    ...ti.ol. 

hing  subjects  f  1  j 

I 


IC  vinlto    (do  '  .     I'l'Lii'i'io:  01  Aiiotna  was  imprc 

,11          II             I  unn  and  pol 

........  ..llOolfOum 

1  I    11     1I1 -fact  that  under 

the  rnle  of  tin        i                i  o-    .  oi   o-ith  her  own,  and 

, ' 'fi  I  '  "'I. OI         01 1)  00 


Dtlnii  i:  wo.-  -oiling  1 


11         I  I  .0     '"  I''       '      "  '.!    -I.     '0    '       1  i       O       .' 

..  .1 !  ''  ■    .       -      I      0:0      :  0 '    1     m 

.  m        0,     .    -  .0:.     I. ' fi        .,■  , 

III  1   '  1 1    I     1 1  "  m ' 

Ids  of  Jane  Sfymo 

fTS.— The  Excise  returns  for  the  t 


political  economy,  bat  pictorially.  ami  on  a  sp'-oi.-l  luxury 

.„■.-.    .  .nil 

feature",  the  expression,  Ho  ;'i..n|.iiio  "loo'      ■  "'•■'  'V 

than  repay  the  few  centiin..-  be  lofvol    .o-m  nm.  u.,i  ...... 

.,.,. .a, ..;,-,  .'-.Im,.-.      1.1k. ,    -.    .0     mill...     00...      .        m-0 if  '  . 

■"I,,    a.ava.mmimoo;., .1(1,.  olfll   ,  I,  "  U-' m-    m-l„,o„. .'liOu...- 

a.m.-    miir.0o,.i;.,tl,f  mfc-Ol   .ioo,.„(f.'|..o       o  m  I  m  !  o  i  nm  o  m 
i I  .■       im  ■..  ■  m  I.  on  -!• imioi 

loom 

f  a  cell,  eonstantly  supplied 

„ o.m ■  ■.  l...|.  nm.i   'm  ! ii"":,. 

,'        11.1  ■  ,,.,.......1    ilo       ,001  iluOilO.-l  -    Oi    .Villi     ..mil.    .0.11      '      ....    OI    "10 

the  occasion  of  a  death  troopsof 
"'   appropriate 


r     H  .  i  i    in 

I         o,  tl,    grave  in  procession, 

,    ,      .      Ii        m  I    0)01..   Immlei!     i.v 

1  I       II    U  nil          1           in 


1'i.aop  a  = 

Jim  o.o.mtii. 


r  circumstances  coral  n  n 


tfort 


ikiioo    oirosooi 

K     1  e  i  I  j  i  I     I  ' 

1        I  I  ifcorered,  w 

'1" 
reset    nth  m     , 

11  ce   htfleorno 

1    t    s     workers 

Ml  |       im  L  I    I  I       i|  '  '"        h> 

then-  lol.m-i-.  .el  what  Hif  contemporary  art  of  . 
preseots  to  the  observation  of  the  art-explorer,  I  d: 
subject  f 


generally 


THE  TT.T.rRTRATED  LOKDON  KEWS 


THE    TASMANIA!?   DEVIL. 

£iX  (O™  °™r™/»),Pth=  most  bef°tiiaUy.»lo»jed  ammal  of 
these  scare 


in  the  regiment  a 
id  one  advances,  takes  deliberate  aim  at  tie  forehead,  and,  if 
i  1    d     Shonld  he,  however,  simply 


1  hose  who  have  hold  of  the  ropes  have  a  rough  time  of  it, 
beTg  diaggea  about  the  field  until  the  animal  is  again  secured  when 
another  marksman  steps  forward,  and  generally  finishes  the  work. 

,  ^organised  Federalist 


inhumanly 

naiTa^cd.  v 


s  after  the  battle  of  Bull 


a.    Many  cases  of  cruelty  <,~* 

in  the  Unionist  journals.    Some 

but  too  true.    Among  the  first  to  feel 

oused  by  the  recital  of  these  deeds  of 

wretched  prisoners  paraded  through  I 


preceding  page. 

_        Washingt 
arrival  to  the  Executive.    While  awaiting  ine  sbiubu.. 

rmtaed^Uh  South  '  '^£,1 

1  a       1     .         i  nil         >  l        ',  b        , 

|  ev?ry  possible  waj  j^^^&^ffi'SSSS 
French  manufacturers  for  the  use  otjra  "^  ^        ^  tbe  Iealg. 
t  the  Southern  Confederacy 
by  the  French  Government.    Mr. 


finement  at  the  rrovost  uraisu^o 
!  ,^  office:  and  it  is  reported  that  among 

I  /      *  the  documents    found    with    his 

V  effects  papers  of    a    treasonable 

I  ;  character  have  been  discovered. 

MACHINERY  FOR  BREAKING 
OT  ROADS  AND  CRUSHING  OR 
TILLING  LAND. 
Mr.    James    Braby,   junior,   of 
Southwark,  has  pit 
vention  for  "  Improved  Machinery 
for  Lifting  or  Breaking-up  Roads 
or   Ways,    Crushing    Clods     and 
Scarifying  or   Tilling  Land.       A 
^^ictory  trial  of  the  machine 
le  purpose  of    breaking   up 
lamised  roads  which  requ 
[eSgton-road.  The  work 
.A.^T.li-liOtl  at  u-'-   )     '     '" 


Government,    . 
■lodged  in  close  e 


CCOmpU-uca   .:: 

500  superficial  yards  an  ™~,  ~~v 
withstSing  the  very  hard  surface 
■  Guernsey  granite  of  which  the 


I.  i  '  prowl.    A 

female,  which  I  kept  for  a  couple 
of  months  chained  together  in  an 
empty  cask,  were  continually  fight- 
ine ;  their  quarrels  began  as  soon 
as  it    was  dark    (as   they  alept 


DA3YUBE,  OE  TASMAN1AK  DEVIL  (DAOTOBUS  tTESINDS). 


roadsllfor",'that  district.      Among 
gentlemen  present  who  took  an 

lad  surveyors  and  con- 
an'l  f'cirdcmo!!  0  ami.'":  "< 
uuib  differents  boards  of  works 
for  metropolitan  parishes.  Thisia 
the  first  machine  that  has  been 
used  for  the  purpose  of  superseding 
the  pickaxe  m  preparing  tl 


approval  of    Uie  gentlemen  who 
Mr.  Braby's  in- 
vention ana  ux,  manner  hi  which 
it  is  to  be  performed  are  thus  set 
forth  in  the  specification  of  brs 
''My  invention    of    lm- 
icbinery  for    lifting  or 
p  roads  or  ways,  crush- 
ing clods,  and  scarifying  or  tailing 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


S^SR^f 


^'Mmm 


284 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Si 


ment  of  parts,  whereby  the  miended  object 
mmrJv  (Ir.iwinR  or  propelling  the  machine  o\ 
pooid  mtenrfed  to  be  operated  upon  Them" 
,|„  6  .l.j. -.-.  oi  my  invention  consists  principal] 
rollers,  tie  peripheries,  circumferences,  or  surfaces 
.   ....... 1,,   tj.-it.--.   or   .'^.tio^o.i-' 


."S.1 


'  .  !   '.    ■' 


which 


urnSe  from  one  piace'to  another  ^j»SK!K 
'"hereby  the,. h.    ".  may  I     i  J-l  up  or  let  down! 


JVUFXt  iJO  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
Sir   H.   Havelock   has   been    appointed    Deputy   Assistant 

A.nuruit-GL.i.ral  at  Aldershett. 

ler  Majesty  f  it    tl       r        '  <        t  '^j^1^? 

is  established.  _.       .       , 

Three  officer 


The  (wirps  having  g.      .:         -./...■..■: 


lt„D.«?hieosr.. 
u  ,i4,v  ui    1        nL     l       „   i,„  „  Bmiv,™  nf  this  BVBtem  of  dey-ou-l- -_■■  a *_- i. -_- -=  w 


i  Captain 

f    H      in    Hin          r  lm^°mmtlnFj>lku1n  ^rillhit 

■.   ,■■   .       ■           ■■....■■  -     I-       .       ..    ■   ■ 
lVal  ya'rd  at  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope. 

("I,..!,.,-,  l,;,^;.  1.,-r-n  H-vhc-l  -i  \\  .  ,,!  v.'i.  ii  d_i  I'.vi  ■  -v.   ^     ".'^    /','!' 

Commissions— The  nest  examination  p?  ""^jjjjjj 

...   iOiiOw.n™day«0nThL *  i"1™  Mon  to  thoRoy-J 

'.'.";'      :-   ■ ,',: ,  ■  .  ;-,i  \    ■■. ...  ....  lii  ■..)  -  u u>i.    r- 

i.      .     ,NWVT.— GOVERKMEST    rRZSLNTATiON 

,-,       .,  .         Ti i  fi ■    ..■■•    '      c V:.     '.Vlil'.'!i  ■:  :■ 

ill,      W-  ■■.■  -.    .:■    .i     il-.iiii   [I-.-    in   iif.ii • 

. :i  ii.i      ,...'■.  i ii  I---  ■■•  >    :'": 

1.    1.1      ■■■■      ' «-'-:■■■-        '■   ■      ■ ! 

■able  institutions  of  tho  S-iimi  in  !>'■■  fo«i>itry. 

tin       I       Mill      hi  -  1  ill  i     l  l 


n.-.i';..:;  Ai-i.il!'  '}    Y./liiiuc  vf.:, 


......      ,      ,. 

-yiujntli.,-  '.'.■!['->    ii'" 


owes,  M.P.,  who,  at  the  close  of  a  variety 


u:m.--i     -  /™  feON-CAS^^B^SSStS"m^rSu1oa 

.'.'  :,  .i  i i   ..■■  ■  ni  iin  ■  iiV.ti  ■■■■■>■  '■  ■■>  !■  ■■     ■    '  

. .,.... ■.     ,1,..  mi   i  ■"    ■■■> !|  ■     •■     ■■"■   i!    ' "■ 

1  (   "^^  ^JJjch 

lrisrthe 

'■   ::    ■;      ;,'.!;    ,',  ,  ,';i ■ ■    ■     ■■■  ■  ■■■  ■■■     •[}}  - 


ly  w.+'h  tliC-lii-mlHT-  "l  Hi'-' 
i        (  <  l     ll  i  ]  i||(P||     l( 

.;■..,,..     ;. ■  .     .    ■.  ■•, ..   I-.:.         i  '"!■ ■  ^■'■'  '■■"'■- 

' :       '   [7   .'.  

,  ....i.,  .     ,■■.,.■!■;  ■.■..  !-i:iii    .'.-■.    .'.--..i« ■■ 

£,1tSSM0M«5 

l  ied  the  winner, 

■..  ■ '. ;  ■  /    !  ■  ;■       ,.  .    ..,  |)    i  ;  iiiii  ■      i       <     >■'  ,,n 

mectiiiL:.  „«^  «•«,.  mma  in  Hie  count V  "f  Sn>-0X 


„f£hSfa."'  T  '*!H"I°3°°th° 

;    ;  ,.   ',  ',  .!".,  ,..',....„,  :,.'.' .;.',.i..;.,.._  i .-i...    ■''■■  "■■■'■•-,•■'       ;,.'  ,■„,  ;•,...:.   .../,,.,.  .....,...-,.-;..  ...  Brighton  will  not  be  ready  by  the  time 

.„".  ■'....'  !..  ■•.■>'    !■:■."!   ■■..   "    r't....;..  ™    ■;/';    'V'.,",,' , ''    iJ'™^     pre?ioiuly  speeihed. 


Wifiii.!.  ■;.■'.» 


,f  all  the  large  < 
f,  the  French  demands  for  space  in 

1     u  i  '  l  I'lVited  largely  in 

■  i'iM7i-   Mf.dal  nF  me  Grcat  Exhibition  of  1S< 

'  /.-■'li.Vr..'.,"-.  ;li  .!■.■'  i7i  ,.-■■  ..i   I-. -..-■■  in  .■;  '. •:'.-.     Tli-  A/.. ■/„..„,.  .. 

■  '■       _    ]_        (  ...;,  (      ,-. ■.  -1-L--  ■>!  Mr-     i       '  ii.'-  '       !  c  mil    t-  I 

,11  I  I        li  ll         11 


l/!V    '^'"i   -mii.'i-  oE  members  of  the  Finsbm-y   (33lh  Mi-i-U.-fx)  atton-lul  »t. 

,,"...>.,,     ■     ,„,  m, ,„.:..  ,'..,,, i... H.        ■■■■!"  !■■!■■ 

..  ,  ,. ,i    l     .  •    "'  ■■ '     '■■in--  ' '  ■   ,!"     ,'l|■■  ■ ,!|1-:'  ■ . .' :'" 

,,,';., '^i;,'|!'!-^  !", ■^.■', '.n-.Vii '■■■:•  '■■'.' ni ■'_.'■■. ':■■"■'■  '■■!■■  I. -i;i  i--L.M^ii:c ;■■  'i-  ■-■i;- 


\.  il     ii       \(    .«     t.     1    AI.-lO.-  we   >(     >     I  'i     i       i  ( 

"The  Agricultural  Society  of  ^^U^J^fS^rt*^ 

,',!,,,,.'.,i'ili'. '.''iT .' '  !v".'ii;..ri.'..-  'l-  -■.!■"■ ";  i-i,!\il'i7.li7T1';/7i7.,!;')^ofD^ent^8 

BSnS"li         '  ""rM 

,:.,.,;.:.r.„ :-. ,,.;.\ .,.1  ««.■';"■;';  ;,;";;;:.r,si:;.1:';;"1;,  '.:..' ,"V;,i.','.'r,':i:.-t  .v.;- 

i!;l:,;r™;;777^H' iiTi"«''ui"  -''»'-»"''  d'.'''"""' "' '"  "^:'*»;: 

1  '  '""£^0 


B.— A  letter 

. '  1 .  ^  mV  ' . .' '  ,J. 'l'.  - '  o  '"'.Tloili':— "  Tfc 


i  S:... ......    ..v.  ...ii!.'  ..  li.-H-.l.iy  took  place  ui_ 


>...;;..  i    w  leatedbyl 


"'-     ■e    right  rivCTat  tto«- 


, .nWlU. 

....Xwx-     The  Meti-0[«ht:ni  Inil--  v.-iv  ivm- 
I1  CgolonelG&et  by  O^ptaKri  Adjutan- 


in      l  '.!'"'     "!'      '     '■ 

V- '■"'■'  ir"'L-  \.i    .'ll'    111-'..). !  <■,,;'[,      -.i     !■:■.       'ii-    I 
11  l.y     ,fr.  A !/■<>■.  W.l  I ■/.-■■  -'IvrT  v;  ■.' 


.■  ,  i  i ;  ,n..  r    I.,  m.i  ■'.■       ■'■••'.  .'.M'l  k-ltsm-o  that  day - 

'.-.-...  i  i 

?!if^.mV  v       Theanmift. 

;;;;!,    r0.,lt : ;;.,  ,  ,-., .  ,.■!,.,  , :  i  ,n.  ■  ■:■■  ■.■.<-,■: .-in-  ^  im:  i.-.-'i.j.j.m  v.-. 


ti ■  i 


ofi"    £4   and  £■    ,•'.  .  v-     i;    "■ 

twenty  \  lout    r  r 

.  -....  .   ..'  lioii.t.  ;    n.i.i  Private  La 


In  Norway  are  n..n- ...ll- .IL.   E..-II  l""' "  '"  ■'  ":  ,'"7  "  v;,",™" Is io  ™iendid 

....■■■ .  "  !     ,:.  i    ......... 

»'il5,'.   :-:',.m';    ':7,..,i,:.i,'.'.'''.,,',!.l'1    ^il'iA^ '":"»' ''.''V'^i    '..."''i  "    ''" 

TOU^iSfstaUheilSfjft^K^^J^^ 

}.:■).....■     '.,.             '    1    !'  ;;:  ",i!;':!|';    Z'?           1   .<'..'    .-.     ..       '        .'.."  . 
■     ..-    

relsns,  ot  "my 
aySSw.0"''1"  '  "'       '' 


''         ',,        , 


"ou°Friday  two  pHZ«, 

t  \      tj  ■-  mi    tif  '     ' 

riM.l,.  "  l'i-iv;=t...   II  .L-.li'i-:   -■:"; 


^Js?£J2& 


'f'i.-^r;!wi;;.S™^!ei.^7{;{';a;^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOKDONNgZ^. 


;    Lordship 

v-     '<■■-  ■■■■■■>■■■■    '<■■'-  ■'     ' 

i'\;;'.;;;.,£':^n,L:";H'i.:.r.:'»"J.M;;^-.-..--.;i'r 


WILLS  AND  : 


K'k;:i';:;-:i.;'";..:'.;t.  .:':;■...:.  .«■  ■■,;:' .  '■■ 

l„,..i„..it.-..    Thi-  „...iei.,.-.i,-.i.-     '-.:■■...■■      :'  •>•■■-  ;   ' ""!   "■■      ' 

lawyer,  St  Jam  ,,ut 

t  T  11  mid  codual,  but  they  bra 

™S^MMSSana°Sbta^m«nofi«!A?wlio  fflolat  Haiti-    -'.'.-.... 

,  ,'.:■;. „i  Y. i....ir'  i '  ■■  ■!■-■  •  ■-•  "•■'■  •-■■  •  '■■"  ;  '."';"i,l  i:,llvr''  ' 

|,,,|    ^.[,U);.l    :1    it. ale -.me    '  ";'y"|';!";;    /.'     :'.,',.;,;.    J./...  I'.-..'-  \      ■.   itlne-nly    I 

1 '     '  ■      '  r '      ;.';":;.-'.■■'  \\'''C'::':Ll7:t\:'- 

,,,,.  i   I,,,-,,.,,-:;   Mi-  i.-iin'ir      tul-v  obiM'  ei.     A   L.u.0:-|'.i'J 


A  Turin  letter  of  the  «)i  T      I                U  had^abateJ 

": '  '"'.; ,,. i ',  '.   "  ''■'"" 

di  *— '       rc,ntcIIahi.odS.f- 

....      i ..,  .-..'ill.,  t  .     i       i'         ,  L'i  i„ t','  "i !. 

and  medical  charge ;    Li  am,:  -In   cmo  )                    '         '  V,    '       1 

...     ,,„,.,,   il.    i   ill.       ..   it'.'  m    I  -    in.  .'I           i    m-i>    -i>ol:ec.   nl    l>\    eei  - 

5,  iviil  jet  bring  forth  i          f        |       h;  ^  J»  *^e»1,^h°; 


■      '        i.    i   ,,,  ........    i    .    i:.     .    II...    ■  i.-      r».        '      ■  •■■tic  "      - 

.:   ,,-  ,-„■..  el,.,-... .!.' I '  ■■■!  ||  '-■ -.'!■'.'«■  !■"■'-   '■■:•'-'  "'       '         ' 

i..„.. iii..u  l,i- ■  ..:  r.mi'i.-  ■>-  i'1    -  '" i"        '    '''-'<''■   -  !"- 


>   '     L  '    -■--'  '■'■'"-  '    h"1' 

THOMAS  BATEMAN,  ES 

Thomas    Eatfimim,  Esq.,  of   Lomucrdale  House 

'''''■    - -  of  antiquities,  unrivalled 

'^r^rot^i^VahS^Sfi^s- 

,  1  J      a  fine  co 


l  K^r11!  I°Ua5  at 

district  s'hice  the  tMrLnth  century.  HJr°,™  ^u£^ 

.>i.  £■■>.'¥. 'r:.k..  i.y  lii-    uiiV^MiLry.-l  !U'/)it--r  .if   Jaim- 

.1  i'i,:  i i     \\  HI:  :'ii     '    i!    '       L:-.]        i     .■..:■: 

SeeteBinSs  estates.^lwho"  fc  now  ta  the  tenth 

THE  REV.  W.  PEARSE. 

mi                     ii                      i 
i  '       :  ■■■   ■ !  -■  ■■'l ■  '     ' 

..    -    ...        ......    ■.!■'>:■.        .    r i     M ,;     i    Ii    ,   ,:    C")l.    '       <   -1  ■■■ 

h    [  i  ii  Rtctorof  Tudden- 

The  Recent  Fatal  Railway   Accidents— On  Tuesday 

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

0,  ■■■     ')'[,    i.ii      ■■      !■■;  ■   J     • ■    ■   ■■■■■       '■■>.!■  '     '■"■    «■■     , 

iV'^fiiirV,  Ov:   unc    ^^'-    Hi-    Oil... T       Tlioy    r-,, ht:,.,;,!    S-Ol!      (|..e    ^iL'in,:- 

...  :  dUckandBrown 


,. , ,     ...  iiii  i ti       ..i     ■'•■ ' '    '      ■■ 

'        :■■  ,  .,,  .  .  ;■■         I     .  M   '     ii     ■ ''     '  ':,:      '     ■'■  ■'     '     '      ■'   '■■''■ 


Vr"'fmi"'         '■,''■"  ,  ■  ■    i'-..-,-..>--ii    tl'"c    Pil-.'-     mi' ■   |.iuu,|.f  ..f    \"i'-.iu,ii     ':''..■ 

':.,',.'.-  :■;,-.   (■.,],., ...  ,-,  ,.;■,-.■.      i>i    .!■...■■  nil.-   ii-.:-   project  the  expedi- 

,--,.,    ...hidi    is   totally   un- 

U11     ,  ,|,        .    .  ii  uphKilfeatuPMhave, 


■: |'i '".■'         :■!    ■'■■    ■    ■■'■   ....-  !■■■  -proiM.Tly,  aii.i 

..        .     .  1  :■        I  I''.  I      ..I'I  I  V..        1     ■■■       If 

:       ...    ■■-■n-.,       ::■■   I'-...'    -    .  i-'-^"1'   '-■■■ L  '■'■  :  '  l     '   !'■";-'■■'■■ 

l-iniiJ  ii.-^'.  ''>■'  i:,,-,:iM,mtm, 

PAEIS  IMPROVEMENTS:  THE  HEW  BOULEVARD 


-..giving  a  view  oS 

by  the  Emperor  on  trie  lotn  ««n; 
stripped  the  vouthfnl  thoroughfare  ol 

represent  it  as  it  is— minus  the  tnm 
,.;.!.  .-.  wag  ornameuted, 


K  Boulevard  Malesheibs^,  oi.cn-:..i  in  •■-rs.- 
i.i    Aii-i^t  Willi,   linn.!..  ..Ji.jnioii}-.  ■■■■.  '    ■ 

fete  trappings,  and 
.  tent=,   and  d-tijia- 


rds  in  the  different  quar 
n  the  neighbou 


The  opening  up  o 
is  gradually  causing  ihi-   Si. 

ini.:-*t..-d  toM-.  .,,,,,1,,-,    i'        :-  ''Hi"'-™-1";; ;'       ■','  ■ 

:.l.,.i9..-uu..!..Ji  cl.tiii-n.-J  i-  .-■-■'i.-'-.t  :-.  '.J   tic    !.,.!  ic--o.-.  01    ..... 

'      ":".'      '     '      '  • ' ' 

tuiiMcuctiouoi  tl.crii,tiltvai-j:J-il..-hcrl---  l.'slcd  t"'!'-  i-i'i'i    :     ' 

Of  L-l   Tclitc  1      I       r  ,       II  ill-met  pc--.'    lcCtm-,1,1.  .iVi.il.ilc 

lie-  ,1,0  li.-iJ  lenntiit.oil  of   its    iulclct.,.-.-.    »  bo   v..;.c   .■..  -  ■,'■■!.•■?  to  - 
mi, ti:.    .I    cm 


CHESS  ! 

No.  1215.-17...  .Vi.c,../'.    /.■.,..,..  ).-Ey  ? 
ffjte:  K  at  K  B  sq,  Bs  at  Q  B  6th  and  Q  R  Sri 
"I"  S  KB  fthfu  at  Q  B  *  B  at^q BJth^m  at  Q  I 

'Iw'&k'b Ira!  SS  K  Kt  »h,  Kt a 
6th,  White  to  pbv    o  i-.ti.t: 


1,0  li.-iJ  leni-.tatioii  of  its    mliein, :,..:-.    v«  v.';.c  cii -i.-o^ 
,.t-f,nl"   if    the  FiCiioll  C.pi..il.  I  lie    I'l'liO'l'-'l    li.el!H:"-l:-|'t 

'      ,' 
'.in-  tie-  c-eitcrti  I'iiot  ol   tie.   Cliccii-.-    Miv—.'.      tlce..,-t....-:n 
'l„'°l-,„i-,-l  of   tlic-c   infeetice-    neiei.iio.oliooil-.  and    H.e   "   ..  - 
II     -  i,  ,  t      I 

.cone,  e'evey  K.M.cct  noiahv  of  if<  Imi-lny  Lneli,l.  l.il-. 
1   ,  1       of  a    iciv  bouleeiii-d  "in    I        I  -ea  ,     "      I  ' 

N         pnnl    in  1808  at  the  same  time  :c-:  lie-  .\lm!,  I --:,,".     A     :      . 
oi-iC.l  i'.nel  ;■:.,<  ooiiniai-'ai.-.ei-e'of   lin  !o  velce  in    n,i  .  c,.,,..,-,.;,- :    let;   :;-. 

heavfStfat^,     '  (  '       '     '- 

'        I,  I  " d  l'  th=  '™d 

e  ,'th  e  I  1,-|.»  city",  looko.1  npou  .. -■ ..  ■.*«!  o.,.„,-...-n=..i-:o:,  to,-  .i  • 
I  ,U  the  other  vast 

1  ,  til  J- 

°'wv";voi      L       1=     Uonleiertl    I:    taten    tiOlt.    II.-.-    Itoeii 

forms  an  angle  i  -  I  >  I   ',  P«?™  "'  °f 

1  i,  ,-,,',,111  -t  one  Ccti-ealitV  and  .l.c  Ac:  de  1  i  lOiui'lie  at  the  ".:,:. 
T1  'U,;::le  k-lt  c,  to  be  oiicnpiett  bye  new  cleneb,  tie,  E.lfc  ', 
*st    Auinistin    somewhat  resembling  in   design  that  of  St.  Crermana 

I    t 
our  foreground  indicates  the  site  of  this  new  church,  now  ru  course  of 
"SSSSEttM.  eireumstauee  relatiug  to  this  new  boulevard  (neatly 
„    n,ile  in  leiictb.  end   thirty -even   yaoli  v.idc)   ,-  ihe  .  ipidttj    -. 
,      ,     1  i.i  J.t 

SS^Sj'mauy^new  one-°eT   " 

neighbourhood  c  '  d  ™d  ^S8"'  1aart<ir.  worthJ- 

mprovemeut  by 
name  of  Ifalesherbes  was  given  to  it  m  honour  or 
at,    „_.„=_  0f  fl,        1  1 

I    nrch  lias  aban- 
doned by  those  upon  whose  advocacy  he  had  a  greater  nghtto  rely. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LOSDOS :  Printed  end  Published  at  the  Office,  195,  Stroud,  in  the  Pariah  ot  St.  Clement  Danes,  in  the  Conntj  of  Middtepei,  by  GEOKG 


^  IUUJSTRaj.^ 


No.  1109. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  21,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  DECLINE  OF  THE  POPULATION  OF 

IRELAND. 
THAT  portion  of  the  world's  inhabitants  among  whom  the 
English  language  IB  predominant  has  of  late  been  indulging  in 
a  general  census-taking.  In  the  summer  of  last  year  the  people 
of  the  United  States  summed  up  the  goodly  total  of  thirty-one 
millions  and  a  half — a  decennial  increase  of  35  per  cent.  It  was 
their  last  corporate  feat,  No  sooner  were  the  numbers  announced 
than  the  great  Republic,  unable  to  harmonise  so  large  a  family, 
fell  asunder.  In  January  of  thig  year  the  great  colony  Canada 
reckoned  up  her  two  millions  and  a  half — a  larger  proportional 
i.lK'r<.:n<e  than  thai    <■]'  the  United  Si  ;:i  <■:■>;  and  in  A  (nil  I  lie  J  in  fish 

a  numerous  and  scattered  progeny — 
■  children  who  still  remained  beneath 
the  parental  roof.  South  Britain  and  her  contiguous  islands 
were  able  to  parade  a  population  of  twenty  millions  and  a 
quarter,  or  an  increase  of  12  per  cent  in  ten  years.  North 
Britain  could  boast  a  population  u[  llrn'O  mill  ions,  or  an  increase 
Bince  1851  of  nearly  Bix  per  cent.  West  Britain's  was  the  sole 
discordant  voice  in  this  chorus  of  progress.  The  Niobe  of  nations 
had  to  confess  a  loss  of  more  than  12  per  cent  in  the  number  of 
her  children — a  confession  which,  on  a  superficial  view  of  the 
case,  was  cheering  only  when  viewed  as  an  improvement  on  the 
preceding  decade  (1841-51),  when  the  loss  had  been  nearly  20 
per  cent. 

This  collapse  of  the  population  of  Ireland  from  8,175,124  in 
1841  to  5,704,543  in  1861  is  a  phenomenon  which  arrests  the 
attention  of  thinking  men  in  all  parts  of  the  civilised  world. 


Its  causes  have  often  been  discussed  before,  but  the  publication 
of  the  figures  of  the  last  Census  reopens  the  whole  controversy, 

The  history  of  the  growth  and  decline  of  the  population  of 
Ireland  is  full  of  startling  fluctuations  and  moving  incidents. 
The  Irish  race  have  felt  in  full  force  the  effect  of  the  economical 
changes  of  the  last  two  centuries,  Two  centuries  ago  that 
western  isle  was  a  thinly-inhabited  country.  For  the  first  thiee- 
quarters  •■>!  (he  eighteenth  century  the  Irish  multiplied  steadily 
and  healthily,  but  not  excessively;  but  from  1775  to  1835— a 


thel 


to  this 

about  balanced  1 


few  years  when  the  natural    increas^ 

emigration  ;  and,  lastly,  twenty  years 

as  the  former  period  of  increase.     Whether  this  last  period  has 

even  yet  closed,  to  be  succeeded  by  one  of  equilibrium  between 

the  natural  increase  and  the  emigration,  we  will  consider  here- 

n.Ciev.      f.ei   n,'  first  make  ire-.d  me  pivr.-dhiv  ijenerali.-ai  >.<>w~. 

The  first  estimate  of  the  population  of  Ireland  is  that  of  Sir 
William  Petty  for  1672.  Sir  William  Petty  had  superintended 
a  general  survey  of  Ireland  with  a  view  to  the  settlement  of 
the  conflicting  claims  to  the  proprietorship  of  Irish  landed  pro- 
perly :  and  his  a .uthority  an  a  careful  and  well-informed  statistician 
ranks  high.  His  estimate  was  1,100,000.  The  growth  of  the  popu- 
lation during  the  eighteenth  century  we  ascertain  approximately 
by  the  returns  of  the  collectors  of  a  tax  called  "  hearth-money." 
These  collectors  give  us  the  number  of  families,  and  by  multi- 
plying the  number  of  families  by  Gi  we  cannot  be  far  wrong. 
In  1733  we  accordingly  find  that  the  population  had  increased  to 


about  2,100,000.  In  1775 

Thus  in  one  hundred  and  three  years  the  Irish  race  resident  in 
Ireland  had  nearly  trebled.  In  the  cotton-growing  States  of 
America  they  express  their  gratitude  to  the  shrub  to  which  they 
owe  their  prosperity,  and  it  may  be  said  their  very  existence,  by 
the  loyal  ejaculation,  "  Cotton  is  King  1"  In  Ireland  it  was  the 
Potato  which  was  King.  The  Irish  raee  k\-.ed  all  their  temporal 
hopes  upon  that  admirable  esculent.  But  the  potato's  reign 
was  not  yet  over.  In  the  succeeding  sixty  years  it  did  wonders. 
It  raised  the  population  from  3,100,000  to  something  above 
8,000,000.  Considering  that  Ireland  was  almost  a  purely  agri- 
cultural country,  the  number  of  persons  to  a  square  mile  of  rural 
territory  could  have  been  excelled  only  among  the  rice-eating 
populations  of  China  and  India,  But  in  or  about  1835  a  tide  of 
emigration  to  Great  Britain,  the  British  colonies,  and  the  United 
States  set  in,  which  nearly  counterbalanced  the  excess  of  births 
over  deaths,  for  the  Census  of  1841  gives  only  8,175,124.  That 
emigration  thenceforward  swelled  into  a  torrent,  King  Potato 
abdicated  his  throne,  and  the  torrent  became  a  flood,  which 
reached  its  climax  about  1852,  and  has  since  considerably  sub- 
sided, though  still  far  from  insignificant.  The  result  is  to  throw 
back  the  population  to  the  figure  at  which  it  Btood  about  fifty 
years  ago.  Major  Newenham's  hearth-money  estimate  in  1805 
was  .V;: '.">,-! ,"iG.  The  estimate  based  on  the  abortive  attempt  to 
take  the  Census  in  1812  and  1813  was  5,937,836.  The  figures  of 
1861  are  between  these 


e  other  peculiar  to  Ireland.    Since  the  appli 
ol  the  agriculturist,  to  flow  into  the  cities  on 
oJ  cent™,  and  ^^^^J^^LSL    " 
in  hex  last  enumeration  twel  e  of  h  ^    ^  ^ 

™™It  V,„.bn,l  ,  ,1  Se„,la„d,  New  England  and  New 
^France  and  Germany,  have  numerous  — E2 
centres  whose  increase  overcomes  or  neutralises  in  the  Cense, 
rrtnrns  the  loss  or  ahsence  of  increase  of  the  meal  ■ 

BCr,SelanCd  has  «„«  such  foci    and  *-££**££ 

shoidd  have  fonnd  the  cm     I  ;l    >  '   '    '     ''  ^f   is 

numbers,  even  though  ll,c  rural  populate.,,  fell  "it     But  this 
noTthe  case      In  twenty  years  Dublin  ha,  grown  from  2,6,000 
"oloToOO  i  Belfast.from  C4,000to7C,000 ;  and  Londonderry  torn 

77fZ:Z  .  -  Cota  from  32,000  to  2,,,000 ;  Kil- 
!T  '       .     .mi,  t„  17  ooo       Most  of  the  smaller  towns  tell 

h'r/arn     I,;  'Th    only  result  of  the  general   movement  of 
%£2!Xi  -nty  to  town  Sas  been  in  «-*£*££ 
the  ratio  in  which  the  urban  has  fallen  off  as  compared  mtn 
"KT*  the  cause  special  to  Ireland   which  has  im 

Sncr^pn-aticrn  than  any  •-^"j^T^ 
Ireland  on  cereals.     The  potato  rotted      thon  and,  at 
onset  perished   by  famine  and  pestilence,  i\  t.i. 

emigration  from°Iroland,  and  solve  the  mysteri 


ise  when  a  peopl 
their 'condition,  leave  the  names ox  ^  rTT~t  setttement  I 

drT.goods  ^ctan^™^  even  better  than  the  T  c 

transmitted  to  their  relatives  in  Ireland  bj 

,en  have  attested  the  strong  dom&tic  aJreedo.i- 
anVtlie  targe^vings  of  Irishwomen  abroad.  In £.  matter  o 
education  the  yonng  family  of  tire  emigrant ta.  been  taugl 


FRANCE. 

:e  of  the  Ministry  . 
t  de   Fersigny  ha; 


r,    COi  I       "i       '    l         '       ■■ 


■  by  M.  Rrvv.i 
j  duties  of  his 

_  of  the  Vienna 

lorainarycicuithi    1       i  In  ' 

■  .      .       I    ,         ...      mi..'. lb, ..a  '"I   --    '■■' 

'porta'Sn  of  cotton  and  woollen  yarns,_  and  for  textile  fabrics. 

'_ ;  :., ,' '." ' .'.  ".i  ...    i ..     .  •■ ".".      ■■■■ 

lie   /•...,-,  first,  on  Saturday  -— ~ 


'  The  I'm  .-','■., 
r.i   -'. „!:,;., 

flilra  of  Fridi 

|.Kt..ly  at  vjii 

Folicy  of  distruat,  nm^ 
taly,  belongs  properly 
souls  and  her  genius,  hi 


-  ili       """ 

y 


,r;„;  'i,',.  ;■,  .•;.  -a,.i  -■■■rv  *■■.■_■»  -  .icvei,...,-!. 

,1  of  Friday  on  the  Franco-Italian  alliance  appee 

WdTifwtchte^ifwSwSt 

Folicy  of  distrust,  which  tne  /  mi  ww* .^   fcn 
tal     '    ' 


lauguratcd  towards 

I',  llv.     Ner.hor 
:h  all   generous 


swcai  Dy     to.  i      .  l  ill 

rSrS-^T^SSZ^    Canadian  premier,     ambled  -  S^^gS-*  ^  «S 

^:;rr,:r.:=rv,--:rs;  l  r-SaSsiSSS 

thriven  ha   the  sta  '       :  ,       ,,  '   h  *>  bte  °°e 

thriven  has  tne -t,y  lir,.n  tll;„,,cd have  increased  ,  l         I         1  ,  lmi  the  vociferous 

population  wh         .mr.hc.-l  ^  of  , 

every  sort  of  well-being.     The  over  peoj 
a  land  of    misery  and  filth,  gross  i 


:  :■>■:;;' 


11  °£WC,1-SllthT^Ii^cla^:hildish  super-  U^    ,    '  t  ^0^=^  oUS^Se 


"to™dl*  been  even  now  arrested!  The  foreign  and 
^rft^lsLt^whiLt  iTtharJe  Migration 
To  Br»-n  i"™aU  compared  with  what  it  was  fifteen  years 
«o  A  country  where  early  marriages  are  fashionable,  as  m 
e  anct  can  S,  a  considerable  emigration  «*°«£^% 
.-,   ,  ,„  i  ..,-.      This  is  thecasr  with  B. .tain.     Ou,  <»'-"■'  ""  >■■■ 

rsthrr^nt?r^ero^5 

n..i  rants  from  Amenca  has  never  been  so  laic  a 

vear     There  is  reason,  therefore,  for  supposing  that  Ireland^, 

much  a,  rarb  .  has  at  1        h  c-.abhshed  a  registration  o 

birtt,  deaths,  and  marriages  in  Ireland,  «-f-»*^*2 
the  Commissioners  mil  enable  us  to  judge  from  year  to  year 
whether  the  tide  of  humanity  Bows  or  ebbs  in  Una. 

Hut  because  Ireland  boasts  fewer  inhabitants  than  of  yoie,  it 
„on,d  be  a  fallacy  to  infer  that  the  —  ^« 
££r,r  emigranl;  tfZ^a^d  Australia  where 
I?wL  are  some.-' ol  wca'il.  '  athcr  than  incumbrances,  have 
^gated  the"  race. tuieter  than  those  who  stayed  at  home. 
TnTeS^antsto  Britain,  as  British  ^tistics  shov,  have  be  n 
fully  as  prolific  as  the  Irish  in  Ireland.  Sett tag  in ^  solid 
phaLn.es  everywhere,  both  sexes  a,  a  ^^^  0Tn 
especially,  have  sought  partners  exclusrvely  from  then torn 
ethnic  atoek.  Where  an  exceptional  du.pos.tion  has  been jtoro 
to  mingle  their  blood  with  other  European  races,  it  lias  oee 
Lost  always  on  the  female  side.    The  consequence  is  hat.  the 

stOCk  1,   pit,    '-    "  "         '"      '       '  1  ""'?    m    ma"y    °thCr    "        ,     „ 

besides  IrehTud,  so  that  it  may  be  said  without  exagge  at «n 
t  persons  of  purely  Wsh  and  half  Irish  descent  are  not  less 
P  out  of  Ireland  than  in  it  The  emigration  has  been 
the  means,  not  of  "exterminating"  the  Celtic  people,  l.utu  a 
reprodnetion  far  greater  than  could  have  taken  place  had  that 
,,,,;.., -at ieei  been  m.ae  restricted. 

'j.-tlm  I,'i-l..li.'i.m  ilieM't  twenty  jears  have  not  decreased, 
,lt  ,-„,,.,  increased,  in  numbers,  have  they  cj.yel  loss 
,-v  loss  intrueted,  have  they  1.  s  pol."  .1 
'  ,Vi  ,:  I,',;,  before  the  tide  of  emigration  flowed  so  strongly) 
'„  .-..[,.  ,,,  ,,.„,,„  ti,at  in  all  these  points  emigration  has  been 
;„'    ^'.mlil'iea  blessing  both  to  those  who  went  and  tho-e  .'..r 

;;„;:,  behind.  K,:LM,y^^^^^- 

-.,  •„  r-  i„  the  doubt  they  express  "  whether  vo  .,.,  ary  »« 
',•,'„  mil  ev.r  prevail  am  n,g  a  people  wi.olly  desutute.  I 
would  not  appear  to  be  -be    in,.     M 

ment.     It  is  when  man  ha,  already  begun  to  m  »     '"'» 
that    he    «eek.   -i    mom    advantageous    field  than    lis  r,  ... 
that   he    seeks        i  bvetligeot  spi-e-  '- 

tptmtry  aflprfs."    Ye? ;  it  is  a  sign  ot  an  inter.  b 


r^'Si^et  *ro,  persons  of  aecumnlate^  wealth 
^;tlha.'l.  ■-'  n,.      ...^aewayfor 

Vehmgericht    no   longei-   holds^  ^enrse^  ^^  ^  ^ 
\  '  ,       ,    a    a~.nat.on  have 

7te  anfa  c  nn,  a-  o,h,:„-  eom.ti..-  elsewhere.     The  schools  are 

and  to  re  tore  the  I.ela    1  , 

population  should  ^penence^ a|iU  further  decta  ^  ^  7 

,  ,r  , ,,„,„  e.  brothers  and  s.sters.     This  latter  trait 
characteristic  of  the  female  enfant  ^  ftc 

.  ThCie  fihe  two  lls't  Irish  Census  "returns-no  reason  why  we 

"SSaassaasssr- 


aribaldi  has  rejecte. 

'TheSattectrff.a1  ,  ,-  1    1 

^chS^^^d^ote^sSSrsh'rd 

Bari,andIienevento.  jj^^jj, 

Thp  Kine  of  Holland  opened  the  Session  of   the 

H^    or?  M  1'        ',  '   „J"pS„Sorol 

reference      lo 

^Knrta?eri.rm  |  -    a-^-J 

i;„li.n"1.n-,-io]H  w.uia  be  preseatea._  Not- 

,1...:....  '  ;.,    ,i:p    l'n.:.-l  ^  .' ^   ot    AnNi'i  ,  i-. 


I'tUino,  T'iiiM  'U 

Cliamoers   nt  Lhe 
ire3enta! 

Cll.ttiibo.:;    on 


w^tbstaSin^  the  complications  in^  the  United 

-   '     <*,'    '       1  , !..  H 


.  compiicauony  m  ««=   .  ...     ■ ;;    ■  j^       (>.;  ,  ,, 

tion  of  her  ; 


Advices  from  Berlin  give 


PRUSSIA. 

tioual  information  v..!  ...ve  :o  .ho 
,    i  Kangiberg.     The 

,.  ,,  pi,  ii-  I  b,  the  li  u  i  1-  in 
eoimeiits  both  o£  e.eea.bv  aatl 
i-Sllery.    The  held,  of  missions 


the    want    of    space, 


STATISTICS  OF  SEW  ZEALAND. 
olKewZc        "' 


whole  of 

"■"t  "the  "brigadiers  of  artillery,  '.» 
Berlin  have  received  iimta.ioi.' 
v;    but,    in    con-.-in. ii ■ 

'  ™  iT^SSnall  Srdi^ShSoSrS 

'     'i  ,  '      ,  ,         '    ',  .     U       n       "       - 

sHi  ' '  '     ■  '?SS 

charring  them  with  I.  tier- oi  ■  on "I  'Hon.  .       „  200  e, 

,.       ;,,:;,  .,,lTK.. ,.!,, i  I, v  '■.ubluuien,  .  „„m^na;a^n£ 


■Obu.'  .'''b' '..'':  b'n':     ,;.'  '.  ■  ;:    'V"-V'  ..-",'■   -bV'U  eaaOie'V'oy.i.o'  .- 

'''i''"''"""" ;''-''Jl-'';;:'5;.r;'1''i''f^;"',H','^!:;  ''■"'■'■'''•' "■■>'>: ,'':'" f  ■';'' /'' : 

^V'v;'Hu:;:;;:-.v:'-o'v;.--';::^ 

"■■■■■■'■■  ■'""""TSS,"    o'SSV;  Sta  I  craft. 

3:.y,  -J  s.-.l  :  nn.l  Tn.ai.aki  ;,J1»:,  AUSTRIA. 

,r  tlie  las  six  y  ,  .  nded  mimose,  i,  sai 


^|S?s?^ls!S*v5S 


ssiisrsh^  . 

to  have  drawn  up  a  scheme  ol 

recommend   hbe  t  ' 

civil  marragcci!  ,„'„,,  1 

,.■:.■■         l  ,  even  melnding 


The  Sultan  has  just  di 


I,..,. I.-.,    e 
■.,  .:    .■'.     1 1     -   '    .      '   ■ 

Scned  in  1SC0  was  830,300,  and 


aissed  his  first  Chamber 


Ghalib 


I  ,    "I   it. J 


iaela.liag 

drawn  up  its  address  to  the  Emperor  In  nearly 
Ill"»»WTri  t,„.  Hungarian  Diet.  It  alio  .let.i  avis  ma- 
falSS    £  /"T^SfiSSrSSSS 

SfeSSSi^^BSS^  for  the  end  of  October, 

■'         !i'  «,.  31.f 

.11 


tUbii-^it-- 

The  Em 


■    "  r"^  ntnne  of  the  new  <  :■ 


1  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r  Majesties  proceeded  t 


of.thc  A.-  iiiDptioii,  ;in'l  Tschulnt-Kole,  and  i 

passed  over  the  Held  of  s.^t-lc-  "f  Ink  man.    The   Pre3se  anno 

that  the  Emperor  will  extend  his  tour  to  the  Caucasus, 

Tliv  popular  acilalkn  inere.m  '  and  spreads  m  Poland.     There 
fy.-,,  iktuib.mei-.-  in  War-:!!',',  kaie/yea,  and  Pom-n.      It.  i;  evident  tli  >t 
the  appeal    to   the  -pin:    of  rata  -nnliLiu3  ha^  found  '" 

among  the  Poles,  and    that   haJf-ineasnies  either  of 


Pika  P.-tha  has  1 


,  aamed^ovcriinr  of    '  kppo. 


The  Montenegrin ?,  it  is  said,  have  seenred  the  alliance  of  the  1km  •:■ 
<it  S . ,  , ; ,  in  1 1.-:'  war  jii:-t.  eomrm-ncinc;  with  the  Turks.  Prince  Michael 
i-  .  (.ll-r'ii .g  large  numberu  of  troops,  on  the  side  of  Bosnia,  and  the 
Pete,  alke  to  the  danger  which  men  ace.  it,  ha-:  plac.  ..1  tin;  forbv"  of 
Iklgiade  in  n  complete  si  itc  of  defence,  (knar  Pacha  proceeded  OQ 
Sunday  to  join  the  Turkish  army  at  Gatzkoe, 

INDIA,  CHINA,  AND  JAPAN. 
5  perfectly  trampe!.  umnok-.-,-.|    I,y  domestic  or  foreign 
"  the  departing  famine  we  have,  ho' 
..    ;he  approach  of  the  scarcely  le=?  di 
unking  frightful   ravages  La  Agra  and   1 


of  our  old  enem 

itself  out.  The  exploring  park  M'-'t  pro-- -c led  up  the  i;!^:-" 
30me  time  hack,  in  tin:  hope  oi  rci'-hum:  India  overland,  lias  b"ui 
oh: iped  t"  retrace  its  kmp-,  and  ha.-;  arrival  a'  Shanghai.  A?  they 
advanced  passive  iv-i-tane,- wi-  c-h.-tuj^-.l  into  active  opp>i:ion,  and 
the  travellers  found  tkd  Lhc  Tiv.-ty  oi    Pckin  w.i-  unknown,  an  1  amne 

From   Japan   tin?  -ncet--ful  overland   jour-im-    of    Mr.  Al cock  fro-n 

?kij'aml.i  h>  Jeddu  is  iep»rted.     It    appears  to  have   b:-en  no.Tipkk 
surei.-s.  and   the  party  were  [>■:  ■  i-f  ■  ■.:■!  I  y  well  icr-.aved    by  the'    popnhli  ■  i 
of  the  dikriek  th)M,,:eh    which    they   pmscd.       Iku.hu-i-tr.k    ac:-.>m'.s 
are  given  of  the  lar;<c  ..  i;y  of  0-uh.o  and  its  port,  Eiogo. 
AUSTRALIA. 

In  Sydney  there  was  a  complete  lull  in  politic--,  (he  only  maimr  of 
ii.f-i.-^t.  lium^  a  renewal  of  the  disturbances  at.  the  Lambine  Fi  it 
]h;';-iiy-,  and  the  ]o.-s  of  several  lives. 

The  first  reformed  Parliament  of  Yimork.  had  been  di--olv--  1.  and  a 


oi   the  di-mlukon  wa.-  a  p,  :>vi-i     ,      M    1    o     1,      \[  ,        ,  ii    L    1 

the  A  -Lud-ly,  limit  ine;  rk-  sirppk-;  to  the  cad  of  the  month  of  Augi,t, 
v.l.i.  li  they  n-fi  ;-ed  z:>  vririiike.v.  ih  ju.eli  ike  Governor,  in  a  rai.»,;-,i;e, 
suggested    Us   omission,    as    being    an    infringement    of    the    Royal 

'II. e    mpkrk.e;    expedition    makr     Mr.    Burke   lias    termim.ted    di-- 


k-ft  the  nVpfit 

the  16th  of  December,  1 

-nl.M-yiudly  joined    by   anotli 

for  Mr.1: 


Iray,  an  1  Ki;m.  h  -,  1 
,0  cross  to  the  (Julf  of  Garpimtarn  on 
since  been  heard  of.     Mr.  Brake  was 

■   p. ..,■!}    ::..■!■  ;■    Mr.   Wright,    and    wore 

return,  until    [km    laid    log,    four    of   ( lick  number  by 

ngMr.  Ludwig  Ikaker,  the  uuturalkt  and  artist  of  the 
e-M-jntion.  win ii  t.k  y  were  compelled  to  retreat. 

NEW  ZEALAND. 

The  latest  advice,  iron:  New-  Zealand  mnicwkr  dunim-h  the  aoprc- 
}■■  re-ion  that  fo.-h  ho,; ,],:  ia-  with  vhe  Maoris  are  inevitable.  The 
W.okuro  tribe  had.  indeed,  evaded 
(loi.;,:.ik;   hut  the  New   Zealand  Assembly 


i  intonation  which    i 


Denmark  are  convoked  for  Oct,  5,  and  it 
Madrid  innrnals  announce  the  convocation  of  the  Cortes  for 
lor. era!  Cnny  died  Middonly  la-',  we-];  rii,  Cherbourg  lr.nu 
The  subscript  isn  opened  in  Portugal  for  erecting 


vripnsn  opened  in   Portu-al 
The  TorontH  flh.h,-  of  August  '.".) 

WiLuinlji'ii   Ma.  1  .-Lzic,  the  keak-r  oi   til-  C 

A  Turin  letter  states  that  rain  ia  m 
At  Ncu wilier  and 


i  wanted  in  that  part  of 


ghbourhood,  in  the   Bas  Rhin,  the 
nu   ill 

The  thirteenth  cxaieral  nicotine:  of  the  ilcrman  Catholic  Union 

The  large  exhibition    bmhiinp;  in  the  Champs  Elyecea,  Paris, 

I-  :.'c.ic  .  i.i'iied   u.  M  ■■  I  n'.|:...  r,,,.i  ,-,-,|]f  ,i,:  :    -,-,,v\.  ,-  ( [,,-.  tirle.-.f  ;m  '■  F-ai.-iti.-n 
el"   :!  e  h..!..-;ii..l  A  it-.'1   a  -.-.n  ;.  •  y  ,.i  ■■■■■iive   ,;-i.!.  ■,  1i...!i  =  ,IimL1  la.-niimv, 

According  to  CaV,.)/,,,,,,   workmen  arc  busily  employed  in  t!e: 

ring   9ft.  lein.tu|1'.,JL-.'i!1e  i. 


Tic  ('<»"■,■;<  ,•  tVO.Ir.sxi  siaics  ihat  the   swarm   of  Incn-f-  thai 

'.       I    :'...  I  1  til  | 

i.  ■■...-"■  .  i   1'.  iloti...  Kl-  :V.  ;,i,i  T..  I.  .-,-n  I--,  ii   a-    '  i  a!.;  j  ...','  'i','','  ,    ",- '  r  li- -f'i"  '  '■"'■ 


The  report  . 
i  t   1.1    i     i    1 1 

J  i  yi.  'l.  ..,iC"li'. 


>  Qneen  of  Madagascar 


Tbe:  Canadian  E 


landed  through  a  heavy  surf. 
'  no  more  men  cou' '  ' 
:a    and  Wabash,  cc 
I  from  the  battery  I 


bilged  i 
snrt,  ana  no  more  men   coma  oe  iiirown  ashore.     Two  frigate: 

Mit.r.'   aea      r:;,ii     Vi':. '  ■  -  a,    .-  ■-.:  ::-.■:,  i,     d    sljolh-.-j    ,-ir;,-.     ,-,-,      -1.-.    ";,.-- 


;    ar'ilkry, 


troops  on  shore.    On  the  next  day  Port  ffafiteraa  svaa  i 
five  minutes   past   elev  n  a.m..  an    11-ineh   shell    havin-    y-i- 
bomb-proof     through    a    ventilator     and     e\nle;dcl     hi^d-' 

,     :.!..-     r.-.,D  y     cave     aji       ' 
lie.-.       (h-neral    Butler    demanded 
(.'onfederates    were   commanded    by  Commodore 
I    ;  .     .■;.  j    ,,.,  \  ..; 

Confederate    Navy.      After  some  demur  the  force,  consistinf 
offlcers  and  n     i  I  id  pnvates     anen 

and  have  been  taken  to  Neve  ^  II  \  i    -.;, 

'  '  -"■*-  nobody  was  htut.  In  the  forts  were 
000  stand  of  arms,  a  large  quantity 
three  vessels  laden  with  cotton  and 
tobacco,  and  about  r.o  run  ■!,■■  hloehade  :  and  feeir  -t  uid-  of  colons.  It, 
i.  ob:ervod  that  the  ani.'le--  of  e--i>ifiih:ion  ■.,-.■  -.-lal  hy  ;■;.  Bnroi. 
■'  Mac  <  hiker  ConM-rate  St  -.:■,,'  Xnvv.  t1  ,iiim  nidiii"  N  .-.■.,)  i)..f.-u  ■■■ - 
A  n-mhia-.d  Noirh  C.nolli  a."  and  hy  1V„|.  F.  JLira,,,  ■'Gobad  7;!i 
l;.  cimi  lit,  lniautn  ,  N,i|-;!i  (  'nd:,,  i  Vojimieef  ■;."  The  fort  was  o  ■■;,.. 
pad  by  Fedei.d  tn^op-  e--iUHU.un:-;  ] ,-,-  (.VIou.'l  Mi  :  Web-,  and  G  .me--.  I 
1'nikr  f<  i-tliv.)i.h  re: mm  d  to  Wa.dua-ton,  v.'ieivlie  rec::.'e  1  an  ovation, 
.ad  made  a  ^  peach  to  ihe  eaocd  e.vtgllin^  the  d..-..d:'  oi    the  Navy. 

The  Cm.iVderaU,  have  sir-re  abandoned  their  f.atiiiei'ion^  at 
i  >eo.e,  keinlvi.ako  on  -.iieco;.;'.  of  North  (.'  i.o'uvi,  a  little  to  :hc  sj.ith 
o;    IJatn  ia;  iidci.     'I'-.ee  o,n  i  ia.l  a.v.a.y  their  gains. 

Mi  hued-  ol    No,  ih.  r.iroliieuis  '.vere  i-oinie.^  in  to  F'o,-.  ITatteva-  to 


eaptuod   .'.">  ] 


1        /     '         i  1  i,    K>   of  the  20th 

1  ■      ■   ■      ■.    ii. 

piivntecr  Jell.  Davis  had  a 

Major-General  Fremont, 
issued  an  important  p 

lav.  throughout  the  .State  m  M:-o;,nri.  The  lines  o 
,  .•cnp.i'ion  :\:\  feT  the  pio-oiu  ilecha".  1  to  extend  from 
Kan,a-.  hy  way  of  .he  po-t-  of  J.-ilersou  Cit.v.  1!  ."a 
Cape  Girardeau,  on  the  Mi,-,  -ipni  Uiver.     din-'  inehui 


A --hon  t,-h;rram  1 1,  F;-mJ,,;v  [\,lU:  anu  am-'e-  >ha  P. ,1a;-, a,  Kca- 
!i:«;kv.!i;'il  he-n  ocr  pi-  d  hv  !.!,._-  Fad--.  ,di-t  - .  tiuH  iai!,i.i:i-  tli"!';  ne-rr  ■' 
I'm  1  ,h  I  ,  k  i  m  l  .  ^.-i,a_n  »  m  i  .  i  i  '  i  ii  1  i 
-ecdoi.-  of  ;}■,.  I,.u.  (.hu^d  States. 


A  i-ep.i:  i:  had  been  in 

IVemUm  Y'-v-  ■  di.-d  in  Riclm.ond.  of  :i  oonjrc-tna;  fav  r,  eei  die  ..hi  i 
inst.  It  is  indicative  of  the  al-imu- t^orauca  at  the  North  of  wh  •:. 
passes   in   the   ^ou;h  :.l       I      t  he  re|        had  neit.her  h     l      > 

tirimal  nor  con!  oehet-d.  ]a  ;1|,;  ...aan  t.nue  it  '.■-  e.-rta.iu  that  M  \  iMvi- 
hashiu-  l..een  ai!u--.  and  'ha-  he  had  a  cor.nituti-.n  already  ,v-  d:av  d 
hv  -hsra'e.      Mr.  Hi  --.il.  in  his  h-r  letter  to  tla=  //,-,  -•.  sp.eV-:--  ;h'^  of 


him  :— "  When  I  1 


-   ,nhjec\  a 


■  .-ieiit   of  f 


ist  heard  of,  the  Vice-President  a 
lie  is  still  sparer  and  -lighter  than  Mr.  Davis. 

Ea-t  Ti.ni.e-  -e  ;-  ac-ve  i-o-oper.r.imr  v,;.h  :h<.-  Coafed-^  ate-,  K-ia,:- 
vi!>.  :la-  capital,  a  mine:  o.e.  s-teae  une  hattaiieei,  of  cavalry. 

An  Alabama  ne  .e^-aper  n.-.-.m;: !•:  the  t'^m.V^  m  givc'tlte  u-cro--- 

1  j  1  n_  1       j  j 

in  the  Southern  Confederacy, 

The  New  York  paper-,  pubiish  flowing  accoum.-.  of  the  way  in  winch 
the  public  aiecnmui  ■  k-re.ao.l  a.nd  :  dane  the  ',  d-lOth-  pe/ccnt  loan, 
Ni.vtv;beles-,  ihe  at.';-:  •a:a.t..'  --uh-ciiption-  by  ;he  ['d  .he  (  a.p  u't  from  toe 
banks)  are  as  yet  only  about  _'.uno:nuo  doil, .,---.  1/udcr  the,-  eavemm 
-rare..-  Scot  clary  Clc-e  ha--    feamd    ii    ivcvs  irv  to    i-^-im   an   apodal  io 

the  people   of  the   1'aitod  Sr.v.,-s    i:     behalf   oi    this   in 

passages  of  this  appeal  are  as  follows 


The  Surveyor  at  New  York  has  seized 

oik  haihour,  under  the  confiscation   law,  S 

.  the  South,      Similar  seizures   have   taken  place   at  Boston 

hiladelphia. 

The   federal  Government  are  active 

ith  id  time  out  Havers  from  New  York. 

i  'ii    in  la    -a.-  on  to  Are    V'ork   r.i  i  .   o-  ,,■  f, ]  .coope  ■    a,....'  ;    ■!,.    :!-.- 

who  settle  on  farms  in  the  West,  and  an  nipar.i  I 
vho  throng  the  cities,  feel  the 
id  home  discouraging  accounts, 


i   aire-     ig   person  1 


Germans, 

inrt  by  the  civil  war.  The  Irish, 
effect  of  hard  times  more  acutely,  and  E 
which  diminish  the  immigration. 

It  having  been  d- 
stores  of  all  sorts  ■ 
bordering  on  Texas, 

thenamy',  n-e.  all  rlear.mc..-.  tor  that  port  have  been 


:    it-ai-iae    i 


i ore  of  Mev'ei 
dedfor 
by  the 


ROMANCE  IN  HIGH  LIFE. 

under  investigation  by  the  Rugby  magistrate?, 
Mr.  Richard  Guinness  Hill,  neoh-.v  Qf  the 
and  brewer:  and  the  tech:..--1  ottcn.-c 
:d  against  him  is  procuring  the  insertion  of  a  false  en'rv  in  the 
of  t  I , , :  registrar  at  Rugby, 
fac^  ;dlcgcil  by  the  promcutk 
follow:  — Mr.   Hill,  now    : 


The   accused   person  is   Sir.    Richard 

nst  him  is  procurini 

registrar  at  Kngby. 


ara   ago  married  t     a  M        V        ^'-ean.i  11         r         I        i 

<■■:  1  i.o.ei,  Li;r..ett.  Ai'e,    marvin .;■:  -he  made  a  will  a. ■■■■,:,.;,  ,,,0 

hole  of    !-,.r  prorcrty,  :d.ont    .£  1-i.tinn   a   year,   and    mcludin",1t    i? 

1  II                                     111 


altordea— a  small  beerhoupe  called  the 

the  station.    Here  the  child  involved  ii 

A  few  days  afterwards  the  prisoner  ( 

the  identity  of   the  child,  with  the    presun 

himself    of    the    property    ii    case    his    v 

him.       The    first    step    was    to    have    it    rem-tered    under    a    false 

name,  as  "Robert  HU1,  son  of  Robert  Hill    and  Mary  Hill,  mevki* 

name  Seymour,''    Then  he  persuaded  his  wife  to  put  it  oat  to  n  n  -.% 

ami  v.cui   o,    Loud,  u    ;,-,  ,„    1  ,  ,,        ,rl    ,  |  h,     ,-,,,],]    v.;l,    ..,.,,.    ,,. 

charge  Of  a  young  girl  of  fourteen,  Catherine  Far.-.,!)-,  the  dvn.-lr.ei: 
of  the  woman  who  was  then  nursing  the  lady,  wrapped  in  a.  shawl, 
v.h.eh  vra--  prued  for  particular  rea.-ou.-.  hy  ;. he  mother,  and  forms  ar> 
important  ingredient  in  the  eve.  Catherine-  Parsons  states  that  in 
ton-square  station  s 


it.-.c-    oi      i-    .■ 

-hould     die 


A   -etious  .pii-vri-i  en-ued,  and   a  separation    took   place.     Mrs.  Hill 
d.ncalkd  in  the  :  id  of  deiceliv,      :o   di  ,,,„-,  her  l-.-t  child.      An  ad- 
hrought  forward  a   woman   named  Mackay,  who  thought 
'     "     vs.     The  police  then  fol- 


Tl  e  de-a-iipiion  oi  the  room  u  bon ible  :— In  one  corner  lay  a  man 

.e\    I..  I-  ■:,:.)■!     :    -  .   ,!v  :-.       d     a.-    -..e-  .  r,;„l  :■-  ;:,  ,;:.,:,.;    , 'J  ,.,.■:    '  \V    ;l.„v 
v..  .-,    -ev,  ,;.'    -.-■  ..  .  ,■    ,;  :■    ,.,        ,.,  ■■    ,.,  ■       1   .a,    -,  ,-,,,,  p,  :,-„-,_     -y\,.:  ,vil(li,. 

vilnrP  wna  in  n.  rtvrenlfid     taoj  ;    ,],■■      :.,.,,,     : ,    rhe  tihh   b-in  -  ahuo--; 

lloorin  this  horrible  den   Brett  discovered  the 
dmest  in   a  Ham  of   nudity   mid  covered  with" 

s  were  terribly  seanJd  with  tbe  im- 

I     I  1  T  ]  |  t  ] 

lil-iuape.  lhc  bcee  !uau  hoUolil  io  t.-p  a,.,  ,-ared  io  he-  o.ampic'd  hv 
ive-titu-es  and  k-geavs,  and  the  ofiic-r  oidv  cscapt-.l  with  ■<:■:  chihl  in 
-,-ieiy  1-y  literally  "paviiw  his  way"  tlnuaehthe  e.e..r-,iot  peeu.le  who 
I  a  i  la  d  u]i  every  mom:  of  egress. 

the  one  pent  with  the  child,  and  ab 

idtntiiltd  at  thai  whirh  eoiitaimd  tlie  -'uld's  clothes. 

The  statement  of  the  woman  And. em-  i;  that  she  was  standit 
gingone  evening  in  the  Haymaiket  v.ith  her  two  children, 
exmkmaii  tifce-Mcd  ber.  puttinc.  a  -ietliuc  in  her  hand,  and  bee 
bo  into  a  comer,  and  after  some  time  promised  I 


,  hce-A  identified  by  Urs.  Hill  as 


;  she  mi;d't.  if  able,  dispose  c 
ig  abroad,      lie  -a.ve  neither  n 


e  child  from  ; 
e  need  only  treat  it  as  t 
by  placing  it  in  some 


in  London  on  Satin-day  last,  on  hi 
r-hriime.   and  v,.-:  ma. mined  on  Monday    m;  "Rugby,    ,vl 

u         i\      t    U     I      111        1       ,i  i       l    1      ill 


SK 


The    rvovii.c'iLl  C-eueil  of   Mibin    ha-   v. tod  a  stm  of   .V)ddf. 
On  tlic'.Hh  insl.  Fndcricvon  Hammer,  the  hi-.imia'i,  eelobratcd 


FlRES  es  the  Metropolts.— A  fire  broke  out  on  Sunday  on 
"     =rs.  Taylor  anil  Greenii 


i.  |l<r;  1  i  t  \mm,      ■     ;1.  pi.-ie.iu    ln;oi'   "l    '■<■■<  '■•  be  ..roused.     Tl:o  ).,-i  -.jii-.t, 
'■il^.i'irLl    d..     .".r).      Mr.  (.ou.W     V.  i  ..■     ,.        .ai,  ai.d  w.-...-,e  ■■■•<   y,.u 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M  £& 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDDN'NWS 


rscpT. 


■eiiJcnta  in  Germany,  Uus-u  i.  and  the  cistern  portion  oE  Earop' 
rive  Appointed  Mr.  Lmh-.ig  r>.T,ii:'-:.\  of  T, -ip-i%  Special  Agei 
his  Journal.  Term-  of  .wb-rcriplbn  :  -Oat;  Year,  10  thalers 
■year,  6  tbalers. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


KAILWAY  COMPENSATION. 
In  9  preceding  paper  we  have  endeavoured  to  show  that  a  great 
.and  i  icssing  duty  lias  now  to  be  fulfilled  by  Hie  railway  com- 
panies if  they  would  reassure  the  public  mind,  place  their  pro- 
perty in  a  healthy  condition,  and  prevent — by  making  unne- 
ceeeaiy— Government  control  in  the  actual  administration  of  their 
affair::.  Fur  ourselves,  we  may  say  frankly  we  do  not  want  to 
Fee  their  business  taken  out  of  their  own  hands.  We  are  not  at 
all  desirous  that  they  should  point  the  moral  and  adorn  the  tale 
of  some  new  philosophical  or  Parliamentary  essay  intended  to 
thow  that  all  such  giant  organisations  must  fail  under  commercial 
m.v. -a ec  merit.  Let  them  only  vigorously  legUhite  for  themselves 
in  the  interest  of  the  public  safety,  and  the  result  must  be 
het'o  than  if  lei_ii.--hiti.-ni  were  forced  upon  them.  Who  knows, 
or  can  know,  so  well  aa  they  the  nature  and  relations  of  the 
nmhiU  dinous  details  that  have  been  gradually  evoked  and 
•drawn  together  into  a  wonderfully  cnnipl.-x,  and  in  many  respects 
strikingly  beautiful,  system?  Who  else  can  be  so  deeply 
irlcrsied  or  so  well  fitted  altogether  to  improve,  guide,  and 
govern  it? 

I. t-t  r.o  one  say  the  ncccssa-y  remedial  precedes  will  be  too 
exiensive.  The  truth,  is  j 
in  r.s  n  Pailiamentary  paper 
ami  a  quarter  per  cent  of  the  entire  amount  available  for 
divith  t  ds  during  the  last  year  was  taken  away  to  pay  for  acci- 
dent?, we  can  no  longer  resist  the  conclusion  that  what  the 
companies  eafinot  afford  is  to  be  quiet  and  let  things  alone. 
They  im  st  tkstroy  accident-'.  «n  accidents  will  go  far  to  destroy 
them. 

P.ut  is  the  duty  tlm-  impo-cu  on  the  companies  the  only  one 
tint  demands  consideration 7  Is  there  nothing  due  from  that 
I  al  lie  which  just  now  requires  so  much  ?  Certainly  the  corn- 
ranks  are  of  a  very  different  opinion.  It  may  sound  strange, 
but  it  is  quite  true,  that  they  are  at  this  moment  meditating 
Jiavir.ciccour.se  to  a  measure  similar  to  that  with  which  they 
are  threatened— an  appeal  to  Parliament,  and  in  connection 
with  ll'C  very  subject  ihaf  i.-  a-rltafing  the  public  mind — this  of 
railway    accidents.     Go  to  any  of  their  half-yearly  meetings. 


contrary. 


complaint  of  the  bdustice  wit!i  which  they  conceive  they  are 
treated.  Is  there  any  force  in  that  complaint?  Let  us  see. 
Before  1846  the  only  law  applicable  to  railway  accidents 
was  that  under  which  carriers  (whether  by  land  or  water) 
generally  had  conducted  their  business,  If  a  person 
was  simply  injured,  while  training,  through  any  neglect 
or  v. rune/doing,  he  could  obtain  damages.  But  if  he  were 
killed  outright,  there  was  no  redress  for  his  family.  This 
crv-cl  absurdity  was  remedied  by  Lord  Campbell's  Act.  which 
enable n  llic  relatives  o'  person.-  hilled  by  wrongful  or  negligent 
conduct,  to  recover  damages  through  the  instrumentality  of  a 
jury-  Kow  the  companies  say  that  at  present  they  are,  in  effect, 
made  not  only  to  assure  the  lives  of  passengers  without  any 
payment  of  assurance  money,  but  do  it  under  conditions  that  no 
as;  nrance  office  would  for  a  moment  listen  to,  even  if  paid. 

They  say,  also,  that  a  disposition  not  unfrequently  shows 
itself  among  juries  to  treat  a  company  rather  in  accordance  with 
its  supposed  wealth  than  vriih  regard  to  fbe  justness  of  the  claim. 
They  say,  further,  that  such  a  state  of  things  tempts  persons 
who  may  have  a  claim  upon  them  to  urge  it  to  the  most 
unreasonable  extent;  and  one  gentleman  officially  connected 
with  railways  enumerates  cases  in  proof.  Such  as  where 
£000  was  claimed  and  £100  finally  paid,  £800  claimed 
and  £80  paid,  £1500  claimed  and  £325  paid,  £1200 
claimed  and  £250  paid,  £0000  claimed  and  £1000  paid, 
£3000  claimed  and  £250  paid,  £1000  claimed  and  £50  paid 
£500  claimed  and  £30  paid,  and  £7000  claimed  (by  a  lady,  for 
a  slight  hurt  to  the  knee)  and  £G25  paid.  Now,  it  may  very 
well  be  tbat  some  or  most  of  these  claims  were  not  actually  so 
unjust  as  they  look  ;  but  such  cases  show  clearly  enough  how 
little  of  rule  exists  to  guide  either  party  as  to  the  proper  sum  to 
fce  demanded  or  consented  to. 

But  it  is  the  inequality  shown  in  the  varying  sums  allotted 
by  juries  to  rich  and  poor,  and  shown,  as  regards  the  former, 
■without  any  fixed  rule  of  limitation,  that  is  felt  as  the  chief 
grievance.  Why,  asks  one  director,  should  a  man  who  pays  2d. 
a  mile  for  his  journey  claim  £20,000  for  an  injury,  while  the 
man  who  pays  Id.  asks  only  £200  under  similar  circumstance.;. 
"  For  my  part,"  says  another,  "  I  cannot  see  why  a  poor  man 
who  paid  his  1 .'.  d.  should  have  a  less  sum  allotted  than  the  rich 
man  who  paid  his  lid."  How  the  actual  system  works  may  be 
illustrated  by  two  or  three  examples.  On  the  Great  Northern 
Bailway  a  gentleman  is  killed  who  leaves  behind  hira  large 
property.  Not  having  made  a  will,  the  whole  goe3  to 
ilie   eldest  child,  a  minor.       The  widow  and   younger  child  res  i 


ire  left  destitute.  They  demand  competition,  ami  obtain  no  lesa 
than  £13,000  from  the  company.  It  is,  therefore,  far  from 
improbable  that  the  family,  on  a  whole,  is  just  this  £13,000 
richer  than  they  would  have  been  had  the  head  of  it  died  in  a 
more  natural  way.  Contrast  with  this  the  case  of  a  professional 
eeathman,  of  Uie  lii.iie.-.f  standi  nc/,  win  was  killed  on  the  South- 
western. He  had  been  in  the  receipt  of  a  very  large  income, 
the  whole  of  which  died  with  him.  Of  course,  here  was,  or 
might  have  been,  a  case  for  un usually  heavy  damages.  Not  a 
bit  of  it.  His  only  relatives  were  two  sisters,  both  married,  and 
in  independent  circumstances,  and  not  at  all  in  a  position  to 
shew  (had  they  been  so  inclined)  that  they  were  directly  injured 
by  the  death.  So  that  whether  compensation  be  looked  at  as  an 
assurance)  for  which  no  premium  has  been  paid,  or  as  a  penalty 
for  misdeed,  which  may  not  be  exacted  in  the  worst  cases,  or 
me  v  fall  capriciously  heavy  in  otber3,  the  result  looks,  it  must  be 
confessed,  equally  unsatisfactory. 

But  if  cases  of  this  nature  were  all  that  could  be  adduced  we 
.  M.i-dd  be  inclined  to  say  the  matter  must  remain  as  at  present — 
solely  with  juries.  They  desire  to  be  just,  at  all  events,  and  if  the 
companies  will  remove  all  disturbing  elements  such  as  accidents 
clearly  blameable  in  their  origin,  we  believe  they  will  not  be 
harshly  or  inconsiderately  used.  There  was  a  jury  case  not  long 
since  tbat  revealed  the  right  spirit,  A  gentleman  who  was 
severely  shaken  by  an  accident  claimed  £5000  from  the  company, 
which  offered  him  £2000.  He  refused,  and  went  to  a  jury,  which 
gave  him  £1000,  out  of  which  he  had  to  pay  his  expenses.  Buc, 
though  we  do  not  doubt  the  wish  or  the  power  of  juries  to  act 
justly,  we  do  doubt  if  they  have  as  yet  received  sufficient  help 
from  legislation  to  show  them  what  is  just  in  certain  cases.  For 
instance,  towards  the  close  of  1859  an  accident  happened  to  the 
mail  train  for  Scotland  on  the  Great  Northern  line.  This  is  a 
particularly  good  train  in  all  respects,  very  cheap,  very  conveni- 
ently timed,  and  very  fast.  For  30s.  one  is  taken  up  in  London 
at  nine  at  night  and  set  down  in  Edinburgh  to  an  early  break- 
fast next  morning.  The  passengers  are  of  a  class  to  add  to  the 
general  pleasantness  of  the  train.  It  includes  not  poor  people 
only,  but  well-to-do  professional  men,  such  as  lawyers  and 
doctors,  with  a  considerable  sprinkl  iug  of  men  of  business,  who 
earn,  it  appears,  their  £2000  a  year.  The  accident  referred  to 
.-.■.'ei-.rred  fit  n.iichi:i,  iiuongri  a  mi-adventure  of  the  signalman. 
The  Great  Northern,  to  its  honour  be  it  said,  gives  to  each  of 
its  signalmen  a  gratuity  of  £2  10s.  half-yearly  if  he  has 
male  no  mistake,  and  if  his  conduct  has  been  in  other  respects 
exemplary.  The  Hitchin  signalman  had  received  the  gratuity 
for  six  successive  half-years'  care  of  the  signal  where  he  wa3 
now  to  make  his  first  mistake.  The  Midland  train  was 
approaching,  and  he-  signalled  to  ;i,  rightly,  to  come  in;  but 
after  that  the  Great  Northern  was  ready  to 
signalled  so  as  to  direct  the  Midland  to  stay, 


TIk 


Midland  could  not  stop  in  time  to  prevent  a  collision  ;  the  two 
trains  met  at  a  speed  of  about  ten  miles  an  hour,  and  many 
persons,  chiefly  those  of  the  third  class,  were  injured,  though, 
happily,  none  killed.  Now,  on  what  principle  could  thecompany 
be  called  on  to  compensate  all  these  wealthy  men  who  had  paid 
third  c!a-s  fare— and  that  fare  unusually  low — just  as  though 
they  had  paid  first?  We  can  see  absolutely  none.  But  the 
company  preferred  to  suffer  privately — if  suffer  they   must — 

a  consented  to  pay  suras  varying  from  £200  to  £3000  to 
persons  who  were  for  the  most  part  equally  injured,  and  who 

aid  equal  fares.  Here,  then,  we  think,  is  a  wrong  that 
demands  legislative  remedy.  People  can  have  no  possible  right  to 
be  treated  as  first  class  when  they  come  for  compensation  who 
treated  themselves  as  third  class  or  second  class  when  they  paid 
their  fare.  And  if,  as  would  probably  be  the  case,  many  pas- 
sengers changed  their  style  of  ..travelling  to  adapt  themselves  to 
such  a  change  of  law,  the  companies  c  >uld  in  longer  complain  iE 
they  received  no  premium  :  that  change  would  be  a  sufficient 
premium.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  wealthy  persons  '■o:ah:i?-.l  their 
former  hrd.it,  juries,  when  they  were  appealed  to,  would  see  the 
propriety  of  the  law  that  compelled  them  to  discriminate 
as  to  the  quality  of  claims,  by  using  people's  own  estimate 
of  themselves,  as  shown  by  the  chosen  class.  Not  that  we 
would  advocate  one  rigid  unyielding  law,  even  for  each  class  ; 
but  that  we  think  there  should  be  a  limit  imposed  for  each. 
This  principle  exists,  we  believe,  in  the  United  States.  It  is 
said  that  the  sum  of  1250  dollars  is  the  highest  that  can  there 
be  demanded  for  a  railway  accident.  But  even  this  measure  of 
relief  will,  we  feel  sure,  depend  upon  the  previous  action  of  the 
companies.  It  would  be  to  the  last  degree  unwise  to  face 
Parliament  under  the  existing  condition  of  things.  To  all 
appealB  for  a  modification  of  the  law  the  answer  would  be, 
"  That  law  is  the  only  existing  safeguard  for  the  public.  Against 
the  terror  which  your  accidents  excite  you  must  be  content  to 
bear  the  opposing  terror  of  a  rough,  indiscriminating,  but 
effective  law.  To  disarm  both,  you  must  take  the  initiative- 
When  you  have  done  so,  come  to  us  again,  by  all  meana." 


From  each  succeeding  week's  news  we  gather  that  the  struggle 
in  the  States  is  assuming  more  and  more  steadily  the  aspect  of 
a  real  war,  to  be  carried  on  according  to  the  known  rules,  and 
in  all  respects  after  the  fashion,  of  the  Old- World  contests.  The 
singular  melange  of  vainglorious  boastings  and  lamentable 
shortcomings,  of  military  tailoring,  scandalous  jobs,  female  in- 
fluence, and  incompetent  officering,  is  gradually  dying  out  before 
thesieru  exigencies  of  the  occasion.  The  first  well- organised 
expedition  under  this  new  regime  has  proved  entirely  successful : 
and.  though  the  overwhelming  amount  of  force  employed  may 
detract  a  little  from  the  honour  and  glory  of  the  encounter,  yet 
the  importance  of  the  position  may  fully  compensate  for  any 
deficiency  on  that  head.  The  Northcners  have  established  them- 
selves in  command  of  the  extensive  system  of  gulfs  and  creeks 
which  He  immediately  behind  the  easternmost  point  of  the 
Southern  States,  and  which  have  hitherto  supplied  at  once  pro- 
tection and  a  vast  natural  harbour  for  privateers,  and  they  have 


thus  at  once  struck  a  heavy  blow  at  this  questionable  sv-iton  of 
sea  robbery  and  at  the  same  time  secured  an  important  outpost 
in  the  enemy's  country.  In  all  probability  a  similarly  well- 
planDed  expedition  is  at  this  moment  sweeping  down  the 
Mississippi,  and  which,  if  successful,  will  have  the  effect,  in 
conjunction  with  the  blockade  and  the  attitude  of  the  Federal 
troops  along  the  Northern  border,  of  surrounding  and  i.-.olating 
the  whole  eastern  portion  of  the  Seceding  States.  We  suppose, 
by-the-way,  no  eane  man  in  this  conn  try  ever  believed  that  in 
the  present  aspect  of  Italian  affairs  Garibaldi  would  for  a 
moment  dream  of  putting  the  Atlantic  between  himself  and  the 
Mediterranean  at  present.  His  refusal  is  now  formally 
announced.  The  Southerners  appear  to  have  made  a  decided 
move  in  the  direction  of  English  interference  :  the  ■piisi  pro- 
clamation of  an  intuition  to  stove  the  whole  cotton  crop  and  issue 
State  Bonds  against  it  can  have  no  other  meaning  than  to  invite, 
or  rather  compel,  us  in  behalf  of  Manchester,  to  break  the 
blockade.  The  step  is  only  another  proof  of  how  little  our 
Transatlantic  cousins  understand  our  temper.  We  shall  do 
nothing  of  the  sort ;  we  can  buy  and  grow  cotton  elsewhere, 
though  we  admit  that  at  present  there  is  a  doubt  as  to  quality. 
But  we  are  not  going  to  war  for  Manchester,  much  as  we  desire 
to  see  it  prosperous  ;  and  this  naturally  brings  up  a  regret  at  the 
somewhat  gloomy  aspect  of  commercial  affairs  in  Lancashire 
and  elsewhere.  We  are  getting  on  through  autumn  ;  winter — 
perhaps  as  bitter  a  season  as  the  last— will  soon  be  upon  U3  ;  and 
already  mills  are  beginning  to  work  short  time,  the  stock  of 
cotton  is  admitted  to  be  getting  low,  and  ominous  meetings  are 
taking  place  among  the  hands.  That  suicidal  manoeuvre— the 
strike— appears  also  to  be  spreading  from  the  metropolis 
country  wards.  It  will  be  well  for  thoughtful  men  to  lay  these 
things  to  heart  and  endeavour  to  be  prepared. 

It  will  be  matter  of  universal  regret  that  the  magnificent 
naval  fabric  on  which  we  so  much  prided  ourselves,  and  whr-h 
bad  hitherto  succeeded  in  securing  an  amazing  amount  of  con- 
fidence as  an  Atlantic  seaship,  has  proved  herself  unequal  to 
grapple  with  one  of  the  genuine  furious  storms  of  that  pro- 
verbially vexed  ocean.  Both  her  paddlewheels  and  her 
rudderhead  wrenched  off  by  the  tremendous  force  of  the 
waves,  the  Great  Eastern  lay  for  two  days  and  three  nights  a 
mere  log  in  the  trough  of  the  ocean,  the  tendency  to  ml!  which 
was  originally  observed  in  her  being  of  course  exaggerated  to  a 
most  painful  and  daogerous  degree,  and  fractured  limbs  and 
bruises  in  plenty  were  the  inevitable  result.  We  suspect  the 
inquiry  will  elicit  (hat  the  construction  ami  ihting  of  temporary 
steering-gear,  under  such  circumstances,  was  au  act  of  little 
less  than  heroism.  The  moment  steerage  power  could  be  applied 
the  screw  accomplished  the  rest  with  ease,  though  of  coursa 
slowly.  We  fear  confidence  will  be  much  shaken,  if  not  cn'irely 
destroyed,  in  this  noble  vessel,  People  will  not  stay  to  reflect 
that,  had  no  accident  happened  to  the  rudder,  the  destruction  of 
the  wheels  need  not  necessarily  have  stopped,  though  it  wjuld 
voyage. 


THE    COURT, 


The  QaecLi  couLmuo-  to  eaioy  the  fine  weather  now  prdvaniu*  in 
Highlands. 

Her  Majesty  and  the  Prince  Consort,  accompanied  by  Priac333  i 
and  Prince  Louis  of  Hess-,  .hove  to  Pii-khall  oa  Wednesday  se'nni 
and  honoured  Mrs.  Gum'  I'  Vi      i    >  . '        >    l 

Bulig  arid  round  by  Invercauld.     Prince  Lours  of  Hesse,  having  c 


.-    .CHOiiilliiii     \    ■     '      ) 

r  M  '■:  -•  .'  and  of  the  Royal  fa 
r.ahnoval  in  succession  to  Sil 
:endance  on  her  Majesty. 


,  accompanied  by  1 


1  i  l  i  l  i  .  M  ir  Lodge,  and 

honoured  the  Connlx--  of  Fin?  wkh  a  risig  Tin.'  P.ince  Cousort  aad 
I'rhi'-c  Alfred  wun  ou|.  de"i-=talkrv.<;.  H.t  M-i  j.'-.ty's  dinner  p.rr'.y 
u.-l-idul  P.  im  ■•--?  Helona,  the  !  hike  o  N\.*v.m,H-,  LW  fl-n.  6tr-\ 
Gor.ion.  iil^s  (h.-r-eheh  a,'  Jam.-  Ckn:k.  Ma.  Itsml,  an!  the  hrlies 
and  cent],  men  in  waiting. 
On  Friday  s'ennight  the  Queen  did  not  leave  the  castle. 

p  li  i  \  i     i  1        Punce  Louis  of 

Hesse  went  out  deerstalking.      Mr.  and  Mrs.  Farquharson  had  the 
honour  of  being  invited  to  dinner. 
On  Sunday  t 


:  Queen  and  the  Prince 

tended 
Dr.    Fa 


Hesse,  attended    Divine  service  in  the  parish 
Divinity  of 


of  Crathie.     The  Rev.  Dr.  Pirie,  Professor 
Aberdeen  University,  officiated. 

On  Monday  the  Queen,  accompanied  by 
while   the  Prince  Consort,   with    Pi' 
Hesse,  and  the  Duke  of  Newcastle, 


i  '  ' 


Alfred,     Prince    Loui3 
woods  driven  for  dee 

to-day  on  Eirl  Busscl! 


the  honour  of  being  invited  to  dinner. 
I         |         i    .,  i  >  i   I  i    i 

Ug,  where  the  Eoyal  party  partook  of 


\,::. 


stalking.    The  Princess 


i  of  Hohenlohe, 

i     i  i  .      i    - 


nv.-l  L-!n\    I 


Cambridge,    General 


His    Royal    Highness    the   Duke 

1  ,  ,  ,  i  I  <  ■  .-......:■ 

m    attending  ttie 
The  Duke  and  Duchess  of  Sutherland  have  arrived   in  Pa:i< 

,,.,-,,,     .,   (,,m-   in   Hi-i'^'.rv.     The   Du<:ii<>s   ( D.c.v  .<£;.■■  ia    j1    SuUi'.-rb.ii-l    .ial    i:::- 
.ic.ii. 
pus  of  Bxetei  has  arrived  in  town  from  Homburg. 

Earl  and  Countess  Spencci       h  icd  Uth         II 

arl  of  Listowel  have  left 
"    -ogUnllu 

Monioti, 


Pl.PT.  :., 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIE8, 

1\a   T.i.-lK.p  of  London  preached  last  Sunday  in 
According  to  prc-r-nt   ;trr.i.^f 


Bidliop  of  Victoria 


11:. •  <.P:O.I>   1 

If: ■■•',  bi.nl.>;>.  Ii 
The  Lords  c 


L    AND    MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

rdcrs  for  the  appointment  of  Captain 


The 


■  V.\  .client,  hag  been  sentenced,  by  i 


("■,.    TucMi.-.y   after: onn   Lli*.-   i>.i:  i-'-i     rV.iv!.    <■■[    K->nl!.  >-<    VI 
'Die  fuUi:'l;.|i^)|..--(iiiC  Of  :i  !KW  church  nt   Havclock  I'aifc.  New 

■  '■*: -  '■■'  ■   '."'."■  ';''*  ':■ l  .'■■ u-1"  ";  ,A  '^.  ■;;  ":n:i..,'.'.,.",'i 


The  first  stone  of  the  new  chapel 
Col.cpo   Hur-tj  v.;,     I       i.!.  1      a  ".■■  i  ."l",l!''  "  ' 

j  of  St.  Lukes  National  Schools,  Bedford- 


-"..e  /uV. ' -,v  . ! 


e  laid  by  IheLhiU-of  I 


The  new  Church  of  St.  Mary,  at    felly  Oak,  in  the  parish  o 

u"-.-,!|l,',i^U   ..f'  1 :-.  V.'-   ;.l:i   ■:.!,■  ni-1.-,  I  iM  0  -apla,  .-kino.- 


Bishop  of  Worcester.     It  < 

The  spire  ii.-.--;  t..  !!:■:■  h.-ieln  ..if  I ■'■"!''■.,  :ie..l    i-   a   prominent  point  i 
rer.p:-  fioiii  i. Lie  i.i.!!'.  iuni  Lickey  Hills. 

TheUkiyeiwtux  ami  Priiui'  Schools.— At  0. 

Of    I",',;,,,,,'    Polke--.      Ti-   hi. ■   oi    Hie    Kev.    A.    S.    FaiTAr.    (Is: 

Kv.tli.-y.  and  if...  ]f.  v.  T.  I;.  ].'-i  y.  h:i-.e  n.-o  hern  mentioned. 


.."..,■,.'.,].,:■!■-'.  :.,-.-  M.-'..p'p.  Lk-liis-jKOL  i'rii.it..  i.'  ..We,  ; 
t      r      l  ',m    '       ii     I  .hi      hi  1   iif      in     Dinh 


I'M  M  i.'Mi  vi-   am.  Ai-i". i  ;t:ii  vrs.—  lleV.  W.    DrAe,    Vicar 

:  ii.-i,  ■!.,,  ii  v  .  ..      in    i.,  ..    il f  n,.    in  v.;.  v  ;■■■.  <  dn.-i,-,i  ■ 

...-pii-i!  :    l;.'v.  "I  .  ].k'     u  a -,-;').   |.,i,      i ':■■!:■:..!.:        .    ike'   I '"■:■■   "C    M   ■ . ':,».u-i-l1. 


.=  f    11        ,  to  11       11    I 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

The  Queen  ha*  approved  of    Don  Howard  Fox  ; 


Oi:  VViii.-mI.  v    The   lii-.-t    .Torn-    of   a  prop 

The  Mersey  TV..-!;  T'.oar.l  at  the   K-.t  e.eck.y  me.et.ine-  aejeed  to 

A  silver  cradle  lias  been  presented  hi  toe  Mayoress  of  Wi-bech 

A  society  has  been  formed  in  Dublin  ha  pvoniote  the  employ- 
ee, il  ol  e...ni.-i.  i>i  i.i':  'Li. ■  iii.in-.LiT.l  pur-nit-,  it  i,  ..--'.-.blUie.i  a-  n  br.iu^i 
.a"   li      II       ■,..;.■■  >   e.r    i     il      -.l'".'i.i.  -.        1   I  limn.. h  .(    i-  in  r-jn  u-  -t  in.  :■.-'.:. 

the  National  \.--..  fa '..-.-  u...  i ■.■■■:.  ..n. ....,!  -■,■.,■  -  a..., .■■.-.   .  ;.■■■  .--,.■,.■■■  a 

.         I  '  "■    I'       .     ■■■'         1    ■'   .■■■M';    '■       ."■     II'!''  1      1         'I    I   '■■l,-l 

At  the  open i iv  ol  a  P.apli-.!  place  o!.'  .voi.-lrp  at  Grist...  on 
U.-.1,  pi-.-ieh.  .aviiie  t<.  hi-  li.--.ir!,, 
r.Ui.'l  ..mii    i..  !,■     .  ...  .:.  i,,.,..;...  i,  ,,,i  ■ ..a.  ■■ -..ii  . 


The  Worcester   and   Hereford  section   of    the  "West  Midland 

i;:iil«;i>   v.-.-  ..pen... I    !,:.,.,-i,,,u  ■,-,-  -....,  ,l;iv  w.:,k .      Ii..?  tl,-t.  train  |,-fi.\V.. .■..■..■■  !■.■.■ 
i  I  i         i       i 


THE  METKOW'i.i  r\N  IIauavav- '].'...-  line  is  f:..;..  w.  rkin.-i- 
it-  wu\  iia.o  the  si.--.u-l  -i  il.e  Vv.\.  l",-,„i,  ,i,.'  t. , .-  .;  v,V  ■■,-,,  -.;,,.■  ;i-  p  ,  mi,.  .'[■/., 
i...  1.1.0  V. .->fl; -l-iiv^u...'.;-..:.  i:  i.?  <.-on.[. 'etc  (.  Al  ;!.;,■  ,.■,,,.!  ii  i-..---.Lll -  r-i  I, ,,•■,■,. -.■; 
,;:.,[■■■■  tiie  Mi.ryU-i  .:■. ■.-- jo:'....,  ov  ;v  it  a ■■.;■■!  (.,  u-.-  e.iH.-l  a,,-  _vi.v-.-Mit.  Li.-t.-.v.vN 
;    :.-.,..-..  a'e,. ■■■■-.  :<■'■■>*  ■•  ■■  um;.-  _  *  ;■  ■.-■.,,■:.     =.,,.■,..,.  ,■■■,■/  i..t--.v.ti- 1 

.  ■,    ,   ■!  i   :,. ,.  •■      ....  .!.■     I    ■   ...ii  i       T    i      v.i  ■   ■  .     .  i ,;   .., 

L.'    ■-,.■,  ';..',  ■.I'i.','      !.,.'.  a,   aa,,.-     (,     .:■  ,,,  -a   I'.    ,  >.:■■   Church  andthe    '''a- 
■      ..:  ■■■■  ...  I 1     ■■ .Id.--      At  IlIm-'   -a,"..-  11...  tin.    u  !■ ;  Ud-,  fa,. 

,-:,■!,  t  .ii  .  ...,.-.■.  a..;.ii  .-a»,.v.-l  ....  ■;„!■ 

■    i  ■-.;.;   i.  .a. a,.;',  p-    Clv-.a.l-i.,'.-vl.      Cm    M.i-    -     liy.i  ..f    ih  ■  |l!(.-  -j.  ..... 

II  1   r.       i  ,-■■: ;...  l  i  t  .      i    i |       i  '-■■■■■'■'     1  I   ye. L(v.!.y  v. ..  : 

7  ;-.v      \     i!  i    , \      t      i       -.-..-,   II     t      _i    r.-     i  In  a  i.e:?.-.:.-v  , 

tunnel  through  a  hill  of  stiff  clay. 

The  Board   of  Inland  Revenue   have  decided    to   allow  the 


U    *;.}   :..■..  l.ae.i  f..!   t    ?a    U:.:.t  ;■    I..':.-,;, 

The   equadron  under  the  command  of  Rear- 

.Milne,  l-.'.C. I.;. .on   the   ecei.-l-  ui    ;\...rtli  Ainene.i  na.l  the  W 

foiuth-rates.  three  aixtii-r,n,  -.  e.eht  a.».|.-:,  icur  pnn-ve, 

nmniiea,  in  rounVnumbera,  by  0500  men,  and  mount"  upw. 

The  defences  of  Chatham,  from  the  water  i 


A  terrible  crime    was  eomruil.te.1   al     Pre-lon    batraek-:    la-:: 

!  ^   \-..-ih-.     -.1  li.-i-  '.l  '■  a1,  i  .     i.  .nna    li-     H  i-  ua,    l . .    i,.,-  . 

II         I ■ I  ■       I     I     :•■■■'■   I.        ■    '         "■ I    •   .      a-    •     ■'    i! ■  "i  I 

jutaut  Hai.ham.   The  ball  t 


ey. ry  in  e-iai'i.ia  v.  i'l.  A.iim-na.-  Ihmli-.in.  Tl-  lull  i > . ,  - ■:■  ■  T  thrai 
lofton's  body  and  lo.i----.-l  in  Mt.e  ..;  ia.-  A.r.a::im.  r,,i,..iiel  C.-.a 
Mii«i:iy  rihil  I  lie  A<  lia.:mt  an  Moialuy.     The  a..-.Hsiu  i-  in  eti.^;.,ly. 

...    ......  .     ; .-■■         .i.    V...  ■■  .i   a  ...        (  i..    :i.    i      ■    


IV.™..  I.  -.it.-  I  a,  i  k-  "  i.l.  a.  l  K|-..»..,  i  1, .■■,,;,'  ...    M,-.   E.   K.   \..,ij„'}  .  :..,  !■:■,■  ,.•  „iraaal 

I.- ' a   H     -1   i  a 1  a-.'  •- t  ■    ...     ■ 

1  i  i;-..ii.  iln-    h         !!ii|.-  '       .       i-;  l  a  I    1 1      ^!io!..- 


Fis  Lordship,  in  addre33- 

ol.  -n-r.ill.--.-e  i.ii'l  n  I..' 


(ui-.l:.\ ■  i-T-t  :i:    die   Have   P.;it.t.-'-> .  .vl.en   -\   a:rie--  of  pnsinery  ev^lati,. 
i.-yiov\  of  K...M.. Pl  y..liiirt,.-,.r-.  t,,...a  j, [:-..■.■  in  L-.i-.l  LLriee-ter'.^  navk,  at  \Vel 


ei.tert.niied  n  lerf.-  (...nv  <■('  i!i.-  .  ...«n- v  ■  a '.".H  i  he  hull. 

11a.-   ..i.i.'.ir.l    ii.  i,  nil.  e  of    th/     i.-0    1.;ul-:,-.  Kill.-.  Y-.l-;i.i...er  * '  >i-|>.=.  -.■.■■--.  h-.-l-l  . 
ii   .  '    in ■!   .ii-  ..a    i ■■    '•■■•■■      i  ■■■■    .  ..a.|...  .-  .  .....i.- .-a|.    ■.  i     ,v  -.1    i 

..  -I    1""    -...-I.  .  el'.'i      'a        v.       1'     "a  ■    ■  i    a   ■     ■       ■■■.'■.'     s   '"■      .a.  1 

..  -  liiy. "]_■■, .i  L'.-i.'i!.  riu-:  tae  Coi.. 1  .. 

a    ..     :■::.■■   .'.■>      i- ...     I,      1,  i..-  i    i.i.i    ■  .      ''.a  .a.  I      .- e,.i    ..,..1,  .  . 

i  '  I 


On  Thursday  -week  the 

I     1 1 


;.:■:.     .I| ^  >  I).-       MC'i. i    UN,' 


■  ■'■mo     ;>.  ■   !..  ■    I    i.   •■■        .-,!  .'         ■  ;■       V.    

C.:\s.    et   Wti-.l-ai-    tii.-a      If      <  n>     i-ant-i  :   ma ..     mi  ■:■■     ...    -t-i'.  >,.v.|-.    r 

a    ■     ■..   M,  ■    i         ■    .■!■<    !      ■.- ■■■      a '..   a      i'.  .!■■:    ,    ,  ..    .  :■■■ , 

■  a.   the  .-ii..-.-..- 
i      ,  \  i  '  i  i  I  i 

iii.ll.      A  .-ihi-i-  el  ..ia-i.:.-.-  I.'ne;.-,  ......lU-.a.-l    i'..r    bv    ',  oil  -;,  air; :,._'    in    ,.■■.-,.  ii].  ui  \-~ , 

I        ti        T  i  1  ]    111  £111     Mi 


'.        '    \, 


ii'&K.vS        ' 


■:.  ,i.,i  ..I  C.ii  -.1111  i.:ilt.    A'a.r    o  ii.'   ■  .iii...-.>-|ir.eti.y   r  the  Spur  Hjtlcvy  they 

f..ri...<l  'U...  ■■;.!.  ■  .■:  a  ■■-...are.  La  ::.-fjloi;'-l  T.ra  :  . ',  ,i  ■  ■  I  .  :-  ■,'  ,  .-[\y 
■:-..  .n-  :l.e  :■■    »  .      n.i.y.i   !<.■   .-.'I    net   -.:i..'..     ■    ■;    :L.    naun  ei    m  .■.;,.   .,  tl.,.. 

\t ,  ii.i  .a,',  w.-fk  at  the  lanpo  near  Newport  for  a  ilea,  drmki:.  ;■  I ,  v;..i  ..hvV 
.-.:..  ..in!  .,:,  i.nn^U   eloca.   pr.   eiae  I  iv-p.-c.i .    I.    i.v   C  i.  t  .i.,    A.  11,  I.  ■e-.urt. 

yards  forfthe  EnaSn'a  prize,  fi\-e  ronads  at  each  dlstanoo.  v.    ■■     .,i 

i'i.;  u,.'  l,l.i.;.u:il.;  |.a  .a  .ii-..'1i"'  :•••}.  ■'"•',  ii;i  I  ■;■■■..  y.ir-1- .  live  r  mi;  Ii  al 
..el-.  Mi.W.vlioi..  i,i!  i.i:  e...,.  uiaii.:  I'  p-m.U.  TI.e  (  i|.;  .■,-.■.  j,ri..o. 
di  '..me  in>. '..Hi,  raid  70.' >  .id;,  fiv-roiinl?  ,U  eien,  Dr.  C.l-tle  .von.  ..-  jrincr 
Tl.e'.uaiud  -li^of  mu'  n.r.teh  ..i  .:,-  -i.i  Dorei  i  i)..;-.-lie.tor)  Riflo  Corps 
l.-o!  .ill  ■-..■-  M.iidea  C  "!    a,    V\     'n.-dv.y    a. .a       Tn-    l1  .;.;_,    ,  ;.    ;    ca|., 

Ti„''M-,v"r,,''-'",i'.a,te.  e.iiue-.£aa  e.il.h  i.h.-  ■il'.-,-  eh  unni-..!,  „v:  1  (1.  ^,.u,.,i  liy 
i  i         I    I  i  i  ntle,  value  i'-'t), 

£0  Ci  ,  given  b    the  I  i...  ..-■:. -a    t.  a    :■:,.. .-,      .        -..,,■,    a,    i        ,      i    (j     , 
■-.'.. .ii  I.v  Privniv  J.  T.  Lii-.-.r.     '.ia.'  m,  nili..--  una   .:--.-.- i-.i i   ,.aii„,-  u? i li iy>. - e  -'it,---.t-- 
li;oi.|ii.-t   fiven    I..,     the   Mayor,   Mr.  J.    P. 
11  lit'       ia-;i.:ei.ioii    of    the   t'nd    Devon    Artiilesy 


msolf  highly  gratified  with  the  appearanc 


...eia   1i;h    been   ti.-,:-.|   t.i   t:P...    phi--..   0,i    eh- 


i         I  i  i  I         i  1  I  1 

II  !         1         |  m,    i. ,(:.:,  .  ,  ,:    ,-■       i       ,;,,lim  ,    1  | 

;.nt   ."Pinie-   aim-.-,-.,  of   the    I  l..,-i  Lt- I  '   '■- n.il.  iy,    wIm   , 


'i-.   ■-.     Of  ..!.<■     Il..ii!r|...-.l  '.li.il.  i-y,    wIm    m,  „le    .'7  poi-,!,  ; 

1  .  .  '          i        1      i    "i     1  it    '  a.  i    l    aa»  .       -a     1  .:  ..■  .-.-.i..  i  i  ,i    I 

:.:,  ||        ,-.   ■  .             i         ...i      '■■,  ■        •■.  I       ,!■•,,.., I.       n,    \,  1 

1        1    I      1           I    11        o.      L  II                     I       a--    ..■■■n.i'.-i-i  ,-  I              i| 


,  ■■  :'r  ■.     i    I .a   .  :      -.-     I   --H     1        i     :  a     .       .  .  il    ,t.-i       1  .     1    I      .   t  inn   i  i 

:■-:■  i;.i,,  ■.-.■-    'J  1.0  L-.pl   I'l ...   u|.'.,.'-!  <-    ii'...  I-   iiiihin-.'Ji    \  ..lniil...    .---.  |  -  ..■..  i 


I  I  I  II 

,:,',, re,  s     I     11  \  :■-:■.     j  I,-.-  .,i:i-!e  >.i  .-ilw,  the  e.ih.e     t  \  1  i  li 

t  ).,_*k.  -  than  ir.n  oaaiy.-i-a.     Thrn  the  .-.oi;'.-  1>,  _'aa  .in. I  r.nn  yards,  with 


mi   in  ili-.-. -ia.    i,  ,.i  a    .  I  ■      ■    !■'"■■  .    :  ■"'■.  ■    '.  ■       .iii-i  i  -v-.-el    -i .-a 


J  h     iii    ... 


.  h'H'ni  'j\\di  an   aeeoani  o 


I  I  Inti  Iich^r 

.'      ,i...  -it.  f.H.i:  on  a-. .-I.  il.,-  A,:  a.,.  ,.,.  .:._■■:  j.ir-i  v;    :   ..  i...  n  e  :u;-i  '  ')■■  !. .:,-!  |.l...  ,  ,■..! 
it...  A.,  tiinii  ■i!im...)ial  hyian.      .'.In- wtiii  over   nil   the   -hip.   eai'miniiyj   e--.-e.-y- 

EPKAK-DOV.'X  OF    Tilt:     Gkpat    E.v.yrpto...     -On  lie r    voyage 
!■'.'.'■.......■,■,,  v.  <.!-.,  in   )K.,ii,.  !.:-..->  .nay-.-  ..-.V-i..i,oi  L.;..iii.a  .!....■.  ii.       Pa  the  erivH 

-i.ii.  no Pij    v.-a-i  it  „.;-.:!  ia.    :,,.!.■:   iin-l.  (■  ...;... e.n    -L..-1  me-.-re  i  ■    Vtv  ■  ■<■:  I.    :ii  pr-.- 

A  "Travelling  Pouter." — A  circular  has  been  i_.-_.oe._l  bv 

the  authorities  ol  the  r..-..i.l..ii.  Pi  j.-ht. ....  ..e  i  _  ■  i  aoie.a  •  ■>  i,t  !;.■■:■. e.i.  t-.  tie'  efi._-,a 

,1;:(  a  .,.;:)■,   u.  he  ..-..Hl-I  (.ho  -  ti-..v.-UinL-    i  •■  ■ '  -  •  i       "ill  ■!.-  y-i.'a  ui  v  .e.-r.   train. 
,  i  tin  hi:i>  on  .j.e   C-n-l.-i  --.   not  i,,- 

k.ep    ;i   -t,:-idy  ,-mv.I    M,il;_oi.    k..  ■!■:  -.air  .,,1    Lot''    -i.  I-  :uvl  alotiu    the    tip  of    the 
t,;.:in--    -o  ;.!.i. a.  in  ..■■!-.■  of   ;m>  -..■■.lo.-iit   to  any  ...    Lite  .- ui-iioy.   on  ,  .,.■ e..ni,  ... 

I    i ...-.  .     i i i  f    el       .   i,        ill  l>     h      .  ■  ■    i      ill    , 


THE  ILLUSTBATEDLONDON  NEWS 


old  castle,  wnicu  mt»  i"- 
omened  appellation  in  Florence, 
work  of  Arnolfo 
magistrate,  and 


lys  a  Bargello.    It  was  the 

the  celebrated  architect  o'f  the  cathedral,   and  was 

Palazzo  della  Signoria,"  the  residence  of  the  chief 

.1.-  -*.;-*  »wt  0f  the  Republican  Government,  ages 

.  '   more   magnificent  edifice  now 


FlOV-  UOJ: 

ol.l  hall  = 


1C     Palazzo  Vecchio.       The  > 
1  increasing  Republic  Eoi  Eha 


wae.     When  Republican 

ibL-nihe  o'.Vf  buikU.Lg  .v.-  d-^^l  into  .,   v  -<«■<■ 


■  chapters  of  the  history  c 


il  i  I  !i  jut  u  11  tni 
l  ,  ]  „„l.>ws  or  decapitations  in  thee 
grim  old  courtyard. 

When  deposed  from  its  high  estate  _ 
was  in  many  respects  altered  to  mat 
wonderfully  beautiful  "loggia,"   or  c 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M  USIC 


The  Hertford  Mu  kal  I-Vn'v.i:.  „i  In-w,  i-e  c-ilV-1  '-'i"!^-  Me-^'n  r 
;,f  the  Three  Choie  oi  W-jn-.-:!  or.  Ckr.<;e;-:er,  and  Hereford,'  wn-  held 
11-         V      1  >  tl  I  I  [  lii 

|. ■■;>■:;•    the    kfi.Lvn!.-.  oi    Fii  u.- !<!  ;j  :.■..:  n    m.d    k"or-.vkh.     The  '■  M    .'a.,  'of 
i.fic  Tint'.-  Choir/''  i.--  the  mr.-i  ......dent  of   ihe   tlsr-.v,  li"  -inTtv-.i-      1  r ji- 

n  cmtmy  and  a  ladl  ;  Inn  e  i  ■  m    .a  mnch  .-nialkr  ■■:  de      .'.'h     ■    .'     , 


3  have  been  made  to  inv 


nti-dy  tin-  appetih 
pleasant  as  they  a. 


of  ;  1 « . ■   widow?  r 


This 


orphans 


of  the  poorer  clergy  i 


the    dio'-;;es    of 
lioh  the  livings  of 
[]lC  ]  m  in  any  other 

,  ,.;.  of  l-Vglnnd.  Ju  the  akv.e  three  dioee  ■:-  there  are  one  hundred 
.nid  fori v seven  benefices  of  less  than  a  hundred  pound-  a  year;  and 
/!,.  ic  ar"  now  km  widow-  and  -evmik-e.-. .  >i|  Fen  who  are  applicants  for 
,.■;■!■[  from  (ho  fund  .".Fed  l.y  the--  l,-!iPi!^.  How  thF  adiould  be,  n  .■; 
hi  a  poor  and  remote  comer  of  In  i  land,  I ,.,'..  in  a  rich  and  p-y.ilous 
de-ficcl  in  the  lie. ill:  of  the  kin'Mem.  we  eaimot  podond  to  .-n  ;  but 
every  one,  however  nkneked  to  our  .en..e  ■'.:>■  ■;-H--;?e--K!  ■■'  o-jI  ekabh-di- 
nioit.  nicpt  f.-el  thai  -  neb  a  :-hite  n:  O.ine  •  -■!■-!.:  not  to  bo.  and  C  t'.ls 
for  mi.endn.ei.f.      .In  ihe  tm  aniline  .he-"  n:      ■■:  uv.v.  nig  ■     1  nil 

i     i    I        i  '         t      )       crying       il     Mid  they    i        tl        '>       en- 

Ceuraead  run.!  Hipporkd  l>v  the  pi)nci;.;i'l  kba'a'ants,  both  lay  atld 
cdevlcnl.  oi    the  ■].:.'■.'    in  v.).!-  h  ;!:ey  are  held. 

Re  ]n  rl  ine-  ilk-  mi<-lir:g  at  f  leaden.  1  tl"---  k,  a-  iBUilb  little  to  ;-:ty 
in  a  no  deal  point  of  d-  w.  T!  e  morning  perfc 
dial  <;on=kted  of  the  following  pie"  -  - 
Fpobik  "I.:. si  Jndg-u.otu,"  Handel'?" 
of  Finko."  rdcrarlk  "  Ikoniuii,"  the  ln>t  part  of  ELiydnk  "  Se.i--on-.'' 
nv.d  "The  Mo—inh."  The  evening  concen  ■  wore  made  up  ol  Lie:  u-m.il 
Hint-,  linls.  The  only  thine,  dming  Fo  whok  fe  nival,  Hi.it  m  ide  .-anno 
appionch  to  novelty  \w-  Fene.iktk  very  bi-miiud  cantntL'.,  "  Undine  ;" 
liiovedi  llur.suieo  n-  Ib.-t  pi  ..dnc  kn  la-t  voir  in  ;h"  N-.rwkh  Fe-a  iv.tl. 
1      !  I  (  1  1  !  I  l 

k:v  Mdlle.  Ti;i-n-:,  Mi- -i  -U'.on!.--.  and  FnaLin  f.'vnn.  Mdrne.  Dolby,  Mrs. 
Wei--,  M      -n       1  !OI  1        » 

The  baud  nod  chorus  were  Finn.]]  in  cornp:u  :.-oe  with  i.lio-e  oi  IFr- 
oiinelmni  and  Norwich,  b  d  were  select  a)id  ettieient  ;  aod  the  whole 
peifoimances  were  w..-n  <-■■■:  -;  ■  I'.-d  hy  Mr.  Town-,'neud  Smith.  The 
[■eeriuaiy  rt=nlts  were  satisfactory.  Th 
ilie  deoi?  of  the  cathedral,  r  i.-  i-i.-,ted,  1 
previous  metitinfr  ;d  Herefoid;  a  id  the 
l.e  !(.■(;!•.  1  lo  an  amoinil  exceeding  £1000. 


3  for  the  charity  i 


THE  THEATRES. 


Sadler's  Wells.— A  r 


(;>,.eou(l  fail)  was  iiicce- jfitlly  exhibited. 

Liav.-l..  en  fie- ineni.lv done,  but  [lie  whole  seldom,  even  at  t.lii--  ■  he.t'jv. 

l-ift-niianccatallis 

liistc 


otewo!-th',-eir.:iunstane-'.    Tiie  piece  U entirely 
a.      Its  only  object  is  to  continue  the  accoui 
King's  reign  to  his  death  ;    and  to  '*\\ 


theatrical    iiii.ere-t 

own  in  as  make- 

anythingi' 


ralstaffi  and  his  crew,  with  Jn- 

weights.    In  parb?,  however,  this  play  is  as 

rShni-peare  e.-er  wrote.  'The  i-cene  oi  the  Monarch's  death  is  grand, 
and  ihe  nhiin:ue  beai-iii^  of  yonne  iTir.y.n.-;!  a-;  give-  i.he  Ine-hesL 
inoial  ■  i;_nitic.ince  to  the  siovy  mid  the  mode  of  treatment.  Yet  in 
cklail  U.e  poe-  der--cei.'.f--  :  o  \  \-. :  low..-!  and  en:  alien,  uoi.  i.o  i.iy  Ike  mo  it 
I  in  tl  II         ilDoli 

T'eaodieet  no:  scarcely  lo  the  i.a-u-  oi-i|'iearuisii  audiences;  yet,  strange 

lo  fuv.  i\ilh  I  la     I  .In  i^l. indi.nice  they   |...^..-;.-  a  cki-^e  pivjiniet.y  thai. 

(i. -talk-  il  in  indnkm.e  in  I  he  mo-t  vioton.-  enjoy  nient  of  the  humour, 
ilr.  PI...  l]i'-  in  this  i'ki\  perfoine;  nvo  pari-,  -the  I'.nu-th  Harry  and  Mr. 
7;.i-l;...v  ivle.llow:  theyc  -  ■         ■  ■  ■      ■ 


3  young  Priuce  is  very  carefully  interpreted  by  his 
the  death   wo. -  admirably  romkred.      In  Shallow, 
■:  nho.nly  iiu.ti"  a   hieii   CL'pnr.ation,  and  on  former  03ca- 
I'a.tl  on;    J'.iSly     -,h,.'   elnivact'-n-iie-,    of     the    a---.nnipri.iii. 
indivi-iiiali.-etl    leini  wa-    never    better  simulated.       Mr. 
Eaneiik  Faklaii    v.<  e:-a;ellenL.      The  ). lav  i~  i>!  iced    on  the    boards  wi 
ihe   apprr.priate   spectacu' 


Mi.  i'l.'.lk- 
i>eni!,:y 


;:,"P' 


bee:'    produce  I    ut    Hiis 

of  "A  Lucky  E.-c-ip?."    It 

French  vaudeville  entitled  "  La  Baranue  de 

T.kqnnc"  by.  Mr.  C.  S.  Cheltnam.  Miss  Mane  U'ikon,  as  Loni-e 
d'lia- vdle.  -pi-i>  on  ereen  -pee',  ai.de--.  nial  ma!;c-  h-.'-elf  too!;  like  a.i  old 
-woman,  to  guard  bur  hcanty  Ironi  ihe  ov.  i  .  r  i'i  n  «i  i  of  ihe 
yrni:,;.'  rllieer;.  ef  a  l-'reneJi  o.^inwn:  Liia.ler  L-n;u  XV.  The  Chevalier 
deLiL.ey  (Mr.  k.J.\ad  i.  m.ae> 'den.  --.  m.-dn.--  her  hii  toa.:t  ;  and  then 
ihe  ]:,■))  ,  in  her  proper  i.li  ■r;e.-fl.-r,  ior.nre:  n.im  a  ikl!  ■.  in-i^in;.:  0:1  hi-; 
ann-Miee  the  ae-.l  h.n.-aa.---.  CI. el  !■-.  be  when  the  identkv  "i"  L:m:-.e 
d.  Wi'.h  -aaeh  perforni-jri  a.,  Mr.  Bedford 
*i  characters  of  coarse  were 


then 


nglys 


nj.pon.ed, 


. :  Venice,"  t 
Fi  w  j     r   i  1        |    e     nted  by  i  paity  of  : 

Ckenn:,  w.,-  c,.av.al..d  v.ii.h  -.nexiieal  Ioniser--. 


A  >'i-:w  1'iHd;  live  hn:   b-en   produced  from  the  oil  of  cotton 

'-■'■.   <r  i  !:  i  ;:t.  the   ominerf    i.at-.irnl   pbih.-KOininr  oE    I-rii-ek, 
X.-Mi  xci  atltil  of  New  Pl.vxets.— At  a  recent  meeting  of 


I\flNi'-M    (red.    lend),    re;    we    learn   by   the  0>-rmn,;   \v\>   been 

■'         '■■■■■■       '!  ■■■i" '  M.''         ■■'  ,      ...■      ■     "i 

iii  eoiiL=cqnenee  of  a  inniily  being  nearly  poisoned. 

The  npiN(    (i          uM                  mi  ^  il  th  Wale  — 


Ozone  and  Ant-zoni- —  Proh.e-.n-  Sehijubein,  the 


i         I  I     ru...--L     nm-ir::'.!...:.'     n.--;.a.!L-,     l  1 

.i  -  u.-m.I,  ■■;.    I. n     ann    im    in:    -.a  ne-a  u:    Lieln    and 
whkh    to  em-  eve-,  aune-   in  leaded  to  paint  the  fa 
In  i     i  ti  i  living  to  ue  new 


The  New  Void;  paper-  eiee  a  I'eai.fid  nee  unit  oi    the    la.-1:  hour.- 
|.||-^  a  a.. ii...i-'L-    e..:..::  l-j   ,..  .ia  a.  i  a<_-  (.i..|i,idi.  ■.■!■■-   !■»,    Line  eseoation,  they 


THE    DONCASTER   MEETIX 
iends  of  At 

f    f!,.:   ea--t--r 


approached,  bu 

le  betting.      Kettledrum  created"; 

."  is  The  rr.teluuuii,  \ok;....,,,,  -, 
.     .l.-.ervbo-iv  seemed  to  sav  th  it  1, 
caU  in  their  minds.      They  were   afraid  "ti  iurt 
.id  to   nitne!-;    him,  nad    there   u-,-.  n0  "  d:in".Tou- 


?:roae;c;    frvi'     r 
'-.tk-tob.- 


yet  the  field  t 

him  and  equally  afraid  ti 

I  ei.cn"'  to  eive  them  the 
aike  fuin  any  di.-eehei  in  th:  ]).;.,-t»y  h.-iae;  a  c.-M  r-n.a,M.a"  !a 
r!;":-  «ho  ha.1  Ft;:„  ,:,,.,  dnnn-  hi-  w-.rk  l.:n  !i  a-  Lim  wurne  ,  ..')  on 
Konea-ter  Moor  dvala,  ...n  ,l,ai  he  wen;  -aerr,  a  id  0<  v  h-  h-l'.-.-r  h' 
action:  while  oth.  i*  ii.o.l  worked  tiiein-eba;<  np  inr,...  :,  ;i.v.,on  tier  ','■ 
ini-t.t  heve  lj.cn  too  uineh  indnkni  -in-a  ]y,>-o:\l.  Th  ■  T.-v.-d--,' 
1  '    i    |  lidelil 


~     it     il       i      I 
U.3u-:e    and 


M      f 

Li  :  :ci\ice--,  bnke  bnowden. 
j.el;.)^.  anil  liie  winiw-i  oi   t 


A^ 


e  and  gone  home  to  Middleham,  and  the  finishii 
l  given  to  his  St.  Lerrer  education  by  Wliite.vel!  a 
ich  had  been  lent  to  Colonel  Townelev  for  tlf  imno 
rainer.  Fordham  was  applied  to,  when  Bullo:k  w 
"    "    '  Lady  Ri 


to,.-  .Lady  kipeii.  but  a  pre.aon- 
und,  u-  Mr.  Sixon  did  not  re.piire 
the  steadieat  and  bast  of  our  young 


race  with  Cape  Flyaway  at  211b.,  had  not  pleased  hla  audience,  and  he 

eradnally  u)l  bank  trClO  to  I.  Ida-  loV  v,a-  i.-pon-l  vei  v  id,  and  TV- 
Roe  as  gomg  in  a  style  worthy  of  her  name;  but  Kettledrum'.;  an1  ,- 
gonistE  repoi  ted  1  m  n       i  ,  ,    , ,  lke  diirkly  of  his 

hav:ne:  -:^i  hi--  leg  ,u  hia  lad  en,,;,-.  —  food,,  „liu  ■  :■  io  which  the  fa-.-a-i  of 
I  iinriiediaie  ,  i  i  »  h  vaaa.  nan  owl  c  imii  n  n  ,  .  n  , 
the  afternoon)  lent  no  countenance  whatever. 

A  severe  brim  l  i      M       1  D  rbj  it  the  eleventh  hour 

Ir.nt;  eoimue:  te>  :"'.'-'  the  [rial  of  tiii.-  er./at  \'0!-i:d.i.e  r-n-,  bnl  ;  h  : 
eel, cui 

I'liec?  from  W/?.  downwards  were  paid  tor  hou-es  dnriin.;  Lb.;-  w-ek. 
1  fence  the  .-tend  receipt;  were  \  ei  v  e'ood,  iuti  adi.v.it  .£  100  below  last 
v-  ar.   (Ill 

i      1     he   11    ivctiv,..,!    1        i  .  t  i  I,     |  i     -,  I    s 

I      i         -a-    nna.ide   f.  I  I         I  , 

The  town  was  more  .(i.a-.i  than  i       1  of  the  Vic  11 

to  allow  the  cliurch  bells  to  be  rung.    He  had  most  liberally  offered 

the  rme;cr;.  out  of  hi-  own  p..eb. t.  ka.-  {.:.  :vuick  ibe  n-p.ne'tiou  Ivel 
been  !tt  id:e  habit  ■■■  alknvib:.:  thein  h.r  their  tionnk.  lae;  (h-y  da.-Uifd 
ii     Willi    die   i„o-t  i  ,.(,].  .1      e.ni  i  i 

speaks  volumes  for  the  e.iod  .-eh-e  and  iee-lin-  <,\  Lite  town  Cat  tii-y 
.;n:-;  iuund  Mann  k.-,  „'.', 
■■■■  f-n,V  who.  oi  eo:ir--.o,  .0....7 
eloquent  on  "bigotry  and  "old  i^a ■■..■.  '  VC -..  that  l.h-y  very  ioon 
capitulated  and  begged  to  be  1:  hand  to  oiti  ■■■  on-c  more.'  Imle- 
P'-id.      ly    oi  the  sn  a    win-;,   ,;.:i;r,,|    for    .^ciug    ,-j  1  ot   ,m 

i;n-.;..-mk  practice,  it  w:e,  le!l  by  many  who  h-d  heen  di^.o-el  to  I.; 
a  litiie  eoiiservrai'.e   on  ihe   point    thai    it    was  a    positive  reiki    aai   to 

1  it  I  I  1  by  the  'tevei 

ending  peal  from  the  belfry.  One  thing  we' di  1  mi,.?,  and  that  wh 
iduei  aid',  band.     It  is  some  years  since  it  came,  but  no  substitute 

headed  by  Sii 

r  i        He  had    been  in  a  train  with  tweli 

boM..-.  a.nd  a.n.'ced  -afely  enou-d.i  f.a.im  Ket.^iam  a' 
There  a  icenki  -cde^  of  .^huntings  commei>ee..l.  lb;  I 
;vi:.      tini'.-.     Inn.      when     the     aeeenth    :?huriL     began     In 

The  loss  to  Mr.  I 


"P  to .     anil  on.;  at  1    ■  ■  ■"  th    d  u ,.■  k,,-....      L  ,-d  S:aaif  jrd, 

mo,;,    pn.bablv  hoc,,  forced, 
i  I  l  1    1 

as  Mi'.  Cookson  bad  no  yeiiiing   f.-.m  Dundee's  da 
brother  or  tisttr  to  Kettledrum.     It  was  also" some 


T\  ..-l^kcee.  ■ 

to 


few  miles  south,  and  the  crack 
-  brisk.     Jb.irlesque,  the  dam  of 


yearling  a  few  miles  north 

with    a.   Lamheurnc    foal  at   her    foot,  wn-  only  bid  in. 
■  ry    Gallioine.    a    way     .trood- looking    Oak.--,     filly,    l.y 


l-iooKine     ; 

F..(a:aiiLO.    fo.-in   ta'iningvrcl!'^  darn,    wn-   boneht   by  Lord    Z-tlau  I  for 
eeOgr-.  :   end  the  top  jniee  (  lH'g.-.).  ink  ;i.  dttk  to  .Sir  T'attOll'a  d   "" 
was  given  by  Lord   .Shu-fuid    for     J J i  .- i  1  ■  _-gon?,    by  Fandango, 


their  oe-:,rt:--.      I\o,..'-  c  ek  |   ; 
had   It  en    No.    1,  and  Dimdet 

The  card  for  th. 
cmu-se.  in  consequei 


=,  yenrluigs  baidly  met 


expected  to  find  it.    The 


1  short,  the  Corporatioi 


Sunday  night  in  better 
ueiv  platform,  although 
t  see  quite  to  the  finish, 
its  other  arrangements. 


\  I    1,        1      i 


which  were  drawn 
whole  strength  o: 
days,  one   of  the    finest  sights 


:  Jack  Morgan  and  1 
he   days   they   are  not  C 

f'k'ove   and    Cid-worth    kennels,  r 
then  brother  semdets  do  at  Northampton,  Malton, 

"  One  of  the  great 

drag,  with  its  team 


vehicular    array   which 


owner  of  Virgib  11  to  wm  as  his  lather. 
had  done  before  him  exactly  half  a  century  ago.  He  was,  how- 
ever,   doomed    to  disappointment     as  the    1  n 

with  Cosmopolite.     Lord  Stamford's  Kint 


won  the  Glasgow  Stakes  cleverly  by  a  neck ;  Costa  £ 
'  ' "    rt,  another  of  the  most  heavily-engaged  b 

i  wTeiebed  c?Jubilion  of  Idi-u.-ds'.      T'iil-  v.  in 


and  Lord  Albert,  i 

Ion  Sykes ;  and  Lord  Stamford  descended  from  the  stand 
soon  as  the  race  was  over,  and,  seeking  out  the  Baronet,  who  was  at 

l     1  I     i     *    l        on    their  il  con- 

ducted  liim  lo  ;-.--f  the  end  11n.-n.ki.kd.      l-Liiijioda  nti.t   dHL't-poiiuel   h.r 

p,uCintheFiilvStak:-aV,iaare  Viet^.-;,  a  oontinuation  oi    I        r    a,  dm.  . 

Ill  11        1       I      T  I  I'lale.     I        kutv? 

1  I  !  1  -lb:  yen'.    01  1 

'    the  30U0-goinea  Wallace  1 


wsite  the  Stand,  and  cm  down   Ldid..-rha.nd    for  the  Great  Yorkshire 

.ali.-n-e  "\  a't  i!,.  It:  ■  i  K„.'ri;-  ,a-  oom  ll'.i:!  ka.!  •  d.-  :  .  e 
"  sof  buck-jump.-;  at  l.i-t.  Tire  wm  no.-  kiakn  ,. 
e  Goodwood  and  i,  la.  e  in  Mr.  Ten  B;o  -r\J* 
Hunt.  ;i-  well  a>  the  \Yb;..ew.k  ■\:-.-.  -n,  w  .-  .- 
it  the  Champagne  Stake-,  wiiere  Mr.  Hrvk;'.-. 


and  went  offi  with 
very'  different  horse 
stable.     TheBadsw. 

compact  little  Ma 


.■Tob  sii 


,  an-i,  after  a  jiileaJi  I   r:i  :e 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r.fto. ..  .■(■!:.     Viiar "''-" 

Pole,     a    good-Loir  no      a 
Cl,,-:.i,l.!,;.Vm;     vv.-rr , 


POC-inil-   , 


of     John    Osborne's,    and   the 

seen   lift   pTt   the    pj-t    0.1   In: 
.■it  Tattoo.  S,np=ho.l  Tilt  Drak*, 

I         \  II        1  1  1  t    n  colt  were  taken 

"  i       ,  [  '    'M     ,' 

'"'■    '"   |    '   ,,:   |         . .  r    „     ,,  1 .■.,      «i  .      i     ni  li     I  '" 

"  ,1  I        I    I       I       1      i 

m  ""-   "- -P  1,  i  1    1  111  iv.io 

,.,-,',    Eer.i.f'.U  end    iho    Pay-  could  «*.      I'C 
"  "     legs,   and  the   o.lra.i  la;.'.-. 
i„l,|  :.!,.  ar.v.rJ  which  of  the 


■  -looking  horse  with  an 


Hall. 'a   1," 

'low  .:■;. 


known  victory  at  Epsom, 

rats  (which  were  ridden  a,    r.w   mo....-...,,    '■;.„;-. 

,.,  ..a       No  hoi--  ■ M  luce   looked  l.-dor.  a  l,,i,l.      ,1    . 

Si.j.11..'       i ' ■■■■ ■■  i'  i   lo;kmmtr'ria 

"I  '   '  '    '  1 

I  ,, 

^O0to«aho„l.a        ,        II,  ;  ■  ■       ,     ■  ■  ,„■  , 


NATIONAL     SPOBTS. 


elect, 


good    races.       Tliree 

.     ._  ...ere  was  a  <1.vl   li-at 

Jingling   Johnny    (101b.   extra) 

Zodiac,   one    of  tfc11    '~i  -     ■  ■•    < 


a?  mv.vontedly  brisk 
:raS*l  13.5  g?.  each 
ted^mption  (950  ga.). 


.  KVV.k-dnmi  'iol 


it  but  to  make  his  own  r 
and  Caller  On  well  f 


ot  )v<  mettle  ami  in.-,  iien.'i  n;i,  .in»  »..e,  „-,  ..„„. 

I 

own  running,  which  lie  did  in  grand  style,  Kildcflan 


be  did  in  grand 

!7h£"s 

;  at  his  very  I 


.  ball  are, 
SiiT.v.l  r.l 

i.leoal    a'.la   I 
:    ran  la 


s  able  to  go  no  faster 

•  himself  in  the  absence  o 

■y  and  come  away  -a  enli 

r  got  far  from  them  till  they  were  well  round  the  Inlak 


Coronet, 

head' foi'ttmT  '  I     l  II  '  .'  hx'ed    f«  "n^t  "Tuesday 

II  ,illl 

,  li         i    I     I     nb  ligeshire 

'I'l,!-.    la  I    ior  blood   yaarliaa-  ,o,  V,' 

Tin   r,o,-.aa,laliSa  yei.lie.'r,  all   l.y    liana 
mrporlrri  the  iplle-nooirl   A' looleraaed, 

1H  111  I  mtmM,.t.       1 

SSSETo  t'     e»ed 

wSshcaw'u,  1  ftf^horo     pMigrUlat 

III 

tl„P   1  111  I  wiilidriao   iiOo,  tl,0-'„l.  loo-ly    OH.   o 

.,  ,,,  ......  ..la,,,        |         11  ,,  .,    |  i    aa.l    laoo  a,t  ...  .,i    l.'.eia-.. 

in  c  price. 

i       i  ' 

,  L1  i    r         i  i    i  l  i,    i      i        i 

icaslure  game- 
keepers, and  hi  I  1,11  I  '  >' 
bench  on  the  occision.'     Too   ,..io,':o    Lnia-liiiv    lara,.    Mr.  L,.:o 

,11  I 

lv:,;:„,-k'.y.-.e laadllool    .  a.l,  I  n-  11,11  ,    a,  I   I'  ,■-■  ,1  '   :       -Via.; 

o,.,:o.  aiiaa  a-,,,   1.  ,,i  ...   i. ;.-,.,  ....  a.-l.-.o        e.rl  ...    ..... 

-d  ,„,..|„i   >.:„,i. ,,.1- I    ia    -  M'l.a,.,.,.,  a  aad  tha,.,,. a- 

fo,  sheep. io,..     Ull'         ,.        ,1  1 

,  i  ...  .,  t!>r  lacuopol:--.  ,  .  , 

"    i      1  1    l      of  ii,-  n      u       '  I 

,        l,i       i      i  ,      i   l    l 
,],,„■, a, a, ,a  1,  Tieen   Ihrovin  ,,i   the   prepay, or  oi   oaaa     la,,'  ,a     ,a,   ■, 

11  ",        ,       i      i" 

■.iVaicconVoVeiieo   ,,.,-,v--  e„  oilry  :'    I     ,  ,'l  , 

I  I  I    li  ,         1 


THE    WEATHEB. 

a.aailT-    1,1    Ml!E"aiiai.,a    ya    ooayaa  ',  ft.  a,-, 
Lat.  51"  2S'  G"  M  ;  Lay  01  la'  IT1   W.  ;  Height  aboro  sea, 


.alia 


-      II    '     ao    ,.',1     .  .-a     -.a. 
■    ao,    .-,,..     ... 


;; :;: 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS   OP  THE   WEEK. 

:a''!o„*i''i,,lao0..loaili   -     ' ■'•  '       ''"'  W1?   °!„f,^ 


Samson,  we  may 


0     ,    '■':  1"    o  ,o  a  I'.av. ol   '       aa  .  I,  ,11 

I  ,11  II  I 

II  1  al,e,ea.   Ivadaro^imilMoa 
character  in  each 

ng  literature, 
defeated  the  Cliatham  Eighteen  in  one 


'cJiiH.i'i 


s  evident  that,  although  ninning^ 

k,.=!  allele  liatooo  tlioy  were  all  1„H  level,  l„u  _ 

£Z,  i  '     '  m°ftwSe°raS 

Sw^tdSd  fc  ^-^-%£°£il 

i     i  '  ''i.'" 

in  a  baadiea],  at  lleiay  laat  w, 


,.  a,  :,nal  a, 


and  a  a-  a',,,1 
made  laae 

',"ai  ' 


to  Zodiac 

f '/-.,1,.      Tie  nadit  before 
wheSier  **SbMIiJ.  ^  which  was 

ceaCMi"'lA 

f  _-keeoM.„i  hand    lav  .■      and  the  i  e  =  ,ih    ,.1    ,  >-'    '<-'■ 
l[     ,1    i  i 


"chatha- 

Tinley'a  rlowa  were  also  veiy  deadly, 

Inand    Ivi  '   l      I  I         '  "ly1     °,° 

I  i  ' 

'      " 

..,,.„.       I     loaaoro,,  •  .el.inv  a'aoool         ,1111 
'  1 

•,,,;,„;,  r'.t  So«'loU„,loa  1"    -  r Ha  paiio,  uiado  a  iir.e  aa,ro  o 

■o     ;,  ,     i   of    IT    a   d.lol,,   L-llvwhoe  ,.!_■■•,  and  .'..     1 1  lly,,  ba.v  od 
.,.;,-  jio.la    in  ti,o  I   oanayo.     I         =|ro,o    arnalo-w  lekcr   _ 

.;,v,    a   (       ,  I      'I'    aal    rla.e  .      pi  iyv.  ■;  '  ■'<-■- 

,.1,:;:,.;      1     '  11         '  '       >'  I    ,     >"*'    ";.-^ 

'.,  ,1.,.  l.-it Ii    U   Mid  11,, V    the  I'll Ol    rlr-  A„.arala,,ie,„a...a   ,      p 

.TOiai,  and  it  is  somewha'.  voniark  ,b,e 
of  the  twelve  were  hi  the  American  team. 
1,,-,  coo-,  ,-iiced  preliy   yoo-olly  ea.ay woere.  bo;  or 
a    too  ,l,i    oa  „.o,a.oy.      Haaa    SeLiy;',',      ,     "i 
I,     I        i  ,         I  1,  ,,,,,,   ,,  1  L,         U 

1  ,     1  L       '1      hi  m  retires 


i  "'    '  '  , 


, „oj. ■c'oi:  i. ii!    I 


Itijiia  ar,.i   ti'Oi-c   : 


j,.:riWui  '.ii'.''"' 
Thuraday,  snowed  th«*  ti.e  mno:  ha.l 
many  o^  her  races.     To   T  ' 

iO).    ■■_-._-   I."!. Our  "I'     -!!'■■    '  l!11-11-' 

Cm  "nl  it  on     vi    —that   he 

,U  )r-    I'l-i-.;,,!.,::-,^,,       Tl  1       i  1 

th      .-•■>.!:  OS    -       l         lln    vi       'i 
M  1  1     '     1        (t'  I  i     U  n 

shy  ''.!  L  ,vc  i.i.':"'i ;'-  Ui'ii'i:"!.  -;;-i-'  -'-'■ 
fr.ii  :o  I  ,-:vomo  ■:!!•:  f ■:>■■>  ivni  Prnnclla  nm mi" 


li  ■:",  iii!!..'iv'i-!v  liariillo  !  n 
.]  'iV,..vaolv.  who  Iovl-3  racing  {'"fy 
resi'lt  was  a  deep  disappointment,  hut 
n.in.U   tlial    h;  ha/1    but  one  scanty 


(for  Mr.  riosoa  keeps 
i    rae-.o-    n n 

-,i:   L\ij.ih..)m...;-. 
Mlmvyf.     If 


T  '  ,1 

if  ' 

i  iii  •  ' 

,  .ay.  i      ,,,      ll.r.o.l'l .Iraa.iy.o.    itioii.  Attila,  Uotuerstooe, 

I 
i    ,  bubjoined 

DONCASTEP.  IIVCEV 
s.— Cosmopolite,  1. 

.',    .aa    Vorla, 


THE  FARM. 

»v  be  nncarried,  but  in  all   the    English 

a,  ..I.  nod  oaa    tl  '  eri  rrra- 
.;>■   and  panaroa  aal  to  ill! 
me  cattle-ponds.    The  yen    t' 
,  I-  l,.a.   ,a:    vooa;o,    I         I       '        '    J         ,       ';W  ,, 

main,  thin  shin,    11  , 

,,.,,,11. „  a  la,  Iv  0,  la  1  'le   loaarr    0  tn.l  aatoop,   oaiaio..      la. 

iii,     1... lev  een-iellv  ,.■,., v.ch.,,rie-     bo    th:  u.  d....'--    P?P  a'. ,;:-. 

,„  ,1...   a    a.|,    ,;,a|  ..,•!!.  ,.   ,     t ial,'..  la'.l  con  adorably  bel 

English.     The  beans  will  be  neuly  a-  short  a   yield 
touching  in  some  instances  JIlTipit  ™P™tal  "^ 

Mr.  Philip  Turner's  Hereford  heifer  Baby,    the  v 
1  L     1    1    y  1  has  had  a  heif 


,  'iooadi 


■   Caa,  ,11 


,0,  ,:,.,„  <.  1,1;  ;;  a 
'      '  tla. 


«■'  the  Serin,  104  to  1011     1'  a       1 

,Sa-HaU  per  Cent,  103.J  f !  the  Bel^tm^si 

1         1  1 


""la,1  'ooi'io'ira      ,'0   1'ooaan  Ponds 'loiva   I  noolaolii;  ,onal  '  !       ' 

Ha.:,   To';     ,»l   '  I1  ■''  <•<    r;"\[-  '[ '  '■;  J;'l'  ^  j^ ';,'"  '■[",. '"'  ?  ',„„i  .„  ,'|  l.t 

a,v.  ,    M      ana      I    '   '        'a       '  ,"  ,    .      ,    I,     :  ■■ 


Trince  Trdl-.yrand, 


1      ii  rued  boll  Sal 

very  excellent  show  on  Friday  1 
Gai 


repaired    lira 


,     1  ,       1        I 


her   looivolaa 
lolly  a. ill  her 


'        I        1      t     Lady   1  ala    It 

I,  ..oa,  rein, oil 

11  LI        1 


,01  as  follows  i- 

1 

tJaoiio.ia'a'™a';;7';";:;*; .,'::: v- ,';;,;;  ,:",Mv,!,";i;7ir11:::,1;!:.'.:.,.',,t'.''i'V'. 

1  ,"~jaftSi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


299 


BEOPENING    OF  LLANDAFF 
CATHEDRAL. 

last  partial  reope. 
dralonthe  16th 


of  paintings  for  the  reredos  by  Mr. 
Dante  Gabriel  Rossetti.  They  con- 
sist  of  a  large  centrepiece  representing 
an  angel  presenting  a  shepherd  and  a 
king  to  the  Virgin  and  Child,  and 
surrounded  by  other  angels,  typify- 
ing the  adoration  of  our  Saviour  by 
both  high  and  low;  and  two  side 
pictures  (one  of  which  only  as  yet 
has  been  executed)  of  David,  the  pro- 
of our  Lord,  in  the  capacities 


»  the  cathedral 


A  valuable  addition 


kindred  climes 


LLANDAFF  CAT]  it  bit  AC   KU STOUI-.  i>. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L0MD03  NEWS 


|.;,    i,    111,  ,  i    Viiim   :,  .,1  SLU 
1  ■.(..  I:.  ■  .  .1    '■:,'  1. !i.  "f 

;,    .  .1     .|  .  I  '     l'1.i(l:L),.[.|.lii.i-    ! 


DEATHS. 
,  iSlmra  Eye, 

Tlri:'iit..n,  ,.t  an 


.ard.  ,,-i.Tn..-.,    [..,i|.l..n.   i-  liol    .■!'   th.MJ..  G.M.  (.'lid;..-,  ..I 
I,,.,,.  H..H.C iv...  ...1.1   ll.nl;.'  H.jll.  ot-  ;/.:.  i..  .;.  "[ 


Ml;.-    US     ili.t,lll   ll'.V.'L-:!',    Hi'"'..   1 


VHE  31ABKKTS. 

'."  ;:'i;;;'.V';"'  -'■  ■  .■.",■' 


SsS-^iffi.'*. 


'  J    ;.'■'■.  i  !  ''.'.■.,  ii    ir.BADLOB]    oil     "   .i    tract    ..Y  •.'':' 

..:,.:  ....        'i.:--|  J   .  <  1  M.t  ■  -1 1  u  i  .  -_  L   '.i.-..^  i  ...    .;■"•  I.    .■'..• 


s  ....  .  ;.!>;..r.F   u.  -i...... ;■....■■  .  i  ■  [  ,.-',..--;,.,rj--i:.|.,T,.' 

!;>]'.  W. .ii.rtu;,.    Mi',.u.,    Mr.  V.1L;-    ".  -'M.  ti.   .'.  C  l.)...'i,Ci! 

T..I..  C(,I.  ■,;.!.  M.-.i.. ,:,.,.!  liiv.-.'i  l,ki :.-('..  1    [i.  S-n.'lit.,  !■■■  .  .!■.■!..!  , 
J...    A .    I.„ui.-r„l.    E.    M..,„v    L..    !,.,..■    [/■■■    i>'.r,1.r..-y    r.n>k    ■ 


THEATRE    ROYAL,    ADELPHI 


A'  V.W     I  JIEATRE    BOYA1 


"D  OYAL  LYCEUM   I  IT -"ATP  I   -  ( i  ,  Ml 


PALACE.— Arrangements  for  the 


pl.YMAL    PALACE.-A.,. 


pRYKTAL   r\i-A('K.- 


rii:V^TAL     1 


MDME.     LTND-GOLDSCnaiDT.  — Bxeter 
U..li.-:.!Ii.Sr>i'I.L;nHN's  nRViXHUO   KLI JAFT.     Tai-liy 

]■.■,,■:  ir-c.    O.t      Vi-M.lT,,.i    Lii,.l ■■i:;..l.J;-,->lii.i.l-     Uvin-    t-.-ri .■■'... Miy 


m 

T>>   .lr.y :<,.-:l/.,  M...-ir|  sVp't't  .  :,i.'\y„ln.    -l-.y.  •■   l'iv'ir  i  N;..:l:- 


riNERALOGY.—  King 

'ii-Kp.'-uN'.'.fiN,  iValV.  v',\\ii 


5  0(?ir5, 

HOME  INFLUENCE  :  a  Tale  for    Mothers 
.-,.lD.,lifl:!.™.    7',   fiiUCK  AODILAB. 


V£1K    MUSIC. 


Q.KEA 


XPECTATIONS. 


THE      NEAR      AND    THE    HEAVENLY 
!;"IU.'<>:.--.     Fy>i. nc.A.r.j'i!-'.'. 

;.pr.",..a™il.,-.io'fr..i  <l,.l,i'',.:S.ir',|.  i'l..'  S".  S  .  I"  for..  I.,...  .7.. 


ILL       SOUND       THE       WORLD, 


^HE  -WHITE   SCALrER.       By   GUSTAVE 


T1,1,*,.., 


.'  iv'.-'v!,,'.':;.',,  liiLw-i^'iro'  ■,,,,;; 


P.  ii  I,;,;    -P,  ....)'  Pi    !,.'-Mr.    I'...  1  ■.  -  .  ]■!!.■ 
'  .    '  1    ..'...■■    .     ■■  ,.        ' 


M,;',.',|.;,i-rh-.  1'iEKt- 


.'■-   Li:    -:o    r-  f  -....  .M..ii.li.  "" 
V,M-i.   .■  .1  :....  ,;.  ]    ",  ....... 


fLLUMINATION.— LAING'S   EDITION    OF 


TGJASTBOTJRNE,    AS    A  ^RESORT     FC 


T3     E     N  R     H     Y     D 


MBI 


and     the     III  VIES, 


rpilli     CLIMATE     0  1.'     p.vll; 


Q\  A  Mil  MA 


MA  :  The  Result  of  Treatment 


WILL   OK    GOD   TO  THE   INVALID 


QN  INDIGESTION,  Nervousness,  Low  Spirits, 


rym:    .n,£>:     sol  i<  £  ■,..  i  i  .:■  T.  m>e     .' 

jj,V.^i\';".r/.'!;i!::'.' "'..'',;'....?'  "".'■':'  t",;';:.-;:::';,t'\Elv""! 


THE  QUEEN,  with    Coloured    Supplements, 
±  -r       i  i    !      ii 

|.,.t.ii  m.  .-'..I.ii.lny,  S.i.t.'.;l.  I.:.     ..!..... I,. I  I'l.ATi;,.!  IA -II  l'  =  S-. 

|  lixjV.  .     I   !,.'!,!...!  Ill   t'.'i.-.        II.  L     Mil,.:,'.     I'!|..l  • ......].!..     .'  .     I      IH'.] 

.villi  :i...  I    ...  .y  Iv  ,.r.l..r,..l   ,[;.t,.>,l  ..i  r.Lic  F...L...I1  I'l..  -...■.  -Olli     ,  .'!-. 


ra   iin    mi  i:    ,     i  I    a     I    i     sriIOOl. 

<  I    AET    ''qT'iS0   Que  ji  3 

ir-Vli.  -I  i'.'i.i",  V,!l,'|',..:'r,.l.lr"'il"..,  ]'-■  .!■,-'.  L.ml.'.itli,  st'Mnry-p,  Print's- 

,.  ..i     H..„»    i.  M.    Lh  .........^y  ll.'il.li......      ....  1  .'I....I  C I.,  si 

.;..,,■..- -Li.-i'i.hv    .. ii., ..r,-t... i     ,.i:i..-..|. Ti'ii-ii.yv. 


HIE      I    '    ,\l  M.i:      i'l'llO.H,      Ol'       MIT. 


[YAI'INTBS.     Ttll.ll'S. 


Tl/TR.  J.   p.    HARD  I  NG 

..      M    m^plf^.  I^TLlon. 


.,i..'l;". .'ill.!;! ,:v'\;,i  .,.'Ji,'i'ui:!J'r,'i.'..'i,.'.'!i.c-' . *. . * " v ' 

T>    I    E     S    S    E      and     L    U    B    I    N, 


!1DENBA0H'S     WOOD     VIOLET 


TJOWLANDS'     MACASSAR     OIL 


mHE^CLASSICAL  PIANOFORTE  ALP.UJI, 


THE  JGVENILE    PIANOFORTE    ALBUM, 


S  ' '     '      l        1 1 1    1 1  i  '    <n 

■'..■■' "      ...   '.:      '  ■      i   ..  , 

Ei..;  :'..'.!.     Th.    ;  —.    in,;,    I       I    •  I      ...-.■      ,  ,  ri    .       ,L    ...    n  ;   Ih.i 

II    'Hi...     i        i,        I       i     I    i.  I               .    ..  '      i  .1       .           I    ii  i.  ,Vi 


.!»: 


Ol  in'- in  I  '    I..'    .  M-I-  li.vili'    \IE<    .  )    -,  ,-e,l 
Bou'iy  .'mil  .i.i   ,  n,,!l'       ■    I. 


R<    I'l  ,       .    •  1;   '  nl.       ''"i>        KRK.I     '..I    .'1    ' 
■i  '!.: .ii,   in',  rn'i.i:  ,     ;,'.i.n.v     .  i    .    ■  'j,,., 

!',,..,       II.  l'     /  ''    I      'l   •  !..'        1,1',       ',,■  Li.; 


ONGS  by  CL  Mil  P.KL.-E','  r.ict  from  ""The 


■ROBERT    COCKS    and     CO.'S     LIST     o£ 

(THE     ECHOES      <li'      K1LLARNEY. 


THE  ECHO  OF  LUCERNE  (Roch  Albert), 


T'i  ,     i.iil.l  Efl  p  \\\  '.in    '11,01,         .  i  ,, 
I'li.......  I,  ■  I'l.n,    rim-    '.       .ii...  Hi,'.,,  hi  .      .   .,,^.j 

i.    i':  ii  Mi    •  .         :i.   .   A.    i  .i  ',     ■ ,.|.i  ,,i 


for   the    USE    ot    I'EAi.'l  [  !■  •:,  -'.- 


MU.SaS 


AS 


CATALOGUE    of 


QTErHEN  GLOVER'S   EXERCISE  : 


^I'lK      .".li'-.i,.',,    '  I    -.,-,.,'.    i'l  ',    ^    ;..,  .Hi 


QH     liEtr     II!     H^VOIJII     MEMORY. 


W'BSi 


DREAM      THIS  )l  ..ill 


CJTEPHEN    GLOVER'S    THREE    SACRED 

'      '  '  "  1      '      II    1         ri,      r  I    nil  . 

'"■:  nils  .'iuiV.   n'.'i.'i'.'v".':,"','; 


rril-il'.     PERFECT    CURE'S    C( 


'  ■    1      "'I'  CSlllnn.  it.nnd  in^a.lo. 

I.  Cur.  Sly  L.|-,,M,nT.i.:  1'ly.l...  I'm  r  C.y.  Iq  ;!...  P...:;,  ,...,. 1  .',', 
Ihtr  coinlc  rnilF..  Ixiril  L\  ir..ril,  .!  inr.!,:  I'.,r  ..mi  'nllii.,;.- 
H^Ii.'Al.  LUS'iS'llT  uil'IC'E,  I  i'.',  II,. -bll.,11, .n,.     Opljei-ly. 


^11'lllSTi   ",  doS   PK  K'l.EVs'  SONGS,  will: 

i.. .'I  .... ...  'i     '  ;..     .       ii i       ...         .       i 

li     K     t    l    il     i  l  i   in  i      I     li'^H^tHolixifD. 


TflVANSS^    I  _  i  '        ii     IONIUMS, 


\        •   "  ..i   ::,::       1      '         ,,  "  ■       ESGLl  HI 


l.:-li'Al,.|:iis      DEi'iOS,    ilil.    CI. I'.p-;.!'', 


"ill,      Cl.'"i:S.!.', 

11  I 


AGATELLES.— The 


largest    Stock    in. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■DAR1S  in  TWELVE  HOUKS  and  a  HALF, 


"■   ■  ,    ■  '. ,;",","•.  ■ 


„.  ,'n.iriHr  i:.|.'  Is, i  A  n-  dr.  '.     .  :   >    ^ 


JOINT-STOCK 


TVrATAL.— The 


"I   !'■.■>  .a;      !,nii.ij!i',\i no  Ru  ia 

»MM  |r  ,VAL   ]1L;NnS''-.,lJ|1VLnl^^it'iy'RKQUinED  for  ibis 


>  OYAL  ASYLUM  of  ST,  ANN  s  SOP)  !■:  I'\  . 


Wi,^?.,,!::.1''S>1.!:l°'.': 


QALMON-FISH1NO  TO  LET.— The  A-i-lin-i- 


4  GRICTLiL'RAL     PUPIL.— A     (icntlcnrin 


W 


/"ANTED,     by    n    Vount;     Person,     18.    n 


|10E     FAMILY    ARMS— the    LINCOLN'S 


1    INCOLN'S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


T710R  FAMILY  ARMS  send  name  and  county 

J?     tc-^CUIAEION'S  Heraldic   Studio  nnd  Generic*!™!  Libmry. 


"I^AMILY   Alt  MS,  en^ravcl  in  fir^t-nite  siyle 


j|at  _ 


!;■;.'  : 


(JIBE       PEN       NUPERSFIIED—Tlie  >  only 


W        F.     THOMAS     ,,;.-]     nl.S      PATENT 


KEYZOE  and   BENDON'S   TWO-GUINEA 
BISOCUT.AR  FIELD  or  OPERAGLASS  EAQt  cnrria?o-frM 


QPERA,  BAOE,  and^IELD    ■OLASSES.- 


"TVENT,    Chronon 


Chronometer,    Watch,     and     Clock 


pLATE.-A.     1',.   ^ 


l|oupriai00nfl   10    -    3  13    '      iSo™pLpleaJ'   11    I:    1    a    6 

.   ,'  A  ,.':'..  ..:>''  ,','i  :,■,',',  1  I  ',,,''  „„■'.',",  ,'t.:':'    lA    ',     . :'.. 

r,  ,  r  ,,,     11,. ,„;,,,„■  (!.„  ,v,  i„J,r  i   .„..  ;,rl,  .  ,„,' .ily  ,     ,„.„i ,  »-,.|  :„,■>„., 


j,M   .A 

»     1-., 


FLENCH  MODEI 


AlOOERA  I  OR   l,AMjS,.i..,, 


milELOALS  coroANUT  matti: 


TlfESSBS.  JOHN  ROBERTS  and  COMPANY, 


EXTRAOI 
bdonBlo 


OBDINARY      MERIT     mini 


10ALS— COCKERELL'S  COALS,  price  25s, 


3  ICK_HEADA_CHE,     HEARTD  URN, 

5ffi 


TDHEUMATISM      I  ,t        I    \ 

'       '      VAilAluMrnlND,'      i^'i!','. 


T  1GHT-BROWN     COD-LIVER    OIL, 


,  n  [:  i'.  u,  n  ':„  ,,;  -,:..■', ,,,,-? 


CV'V^ 


and    BUNIONS.— YOUNG'S 


/jILENFIELD     PATENT     ST  £ 


AUTUMN  SHI 


TUMN    DRESSE: 


»ICH       IMPERIAL        DROGUETS 


AINB        FOUL 


T)  EAL  i     ABERDEEN       WINCEY! 


NEW        AUTUMN        JACKET! 
1»  CM,.  01;»!.y*™i.  or  Qahmra, 


TJEADY-MADE  DRESSES, 


"K7  ATERPROOF       CLOAKS. 


T  ADIE  S'    GARIBALDI      SHIRTS. 


>EAL     CAMBRIA'     II  iNOkEi'  HIRES. 


W  RIBBONS, 


ADIES'        INVISIBLE        NETS, 

n"i,j:  kob^'^na'TaImAoa,^-,1;,'!^ '""',' 


TT1AM 


ILY  MOURNINGI 


i  LACK    SILKS.— The  Richest,  Best,  and 


TJLACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRY'S, 


LKSI       SILKS!!       SILK! 


r,    ,    :i:r   o   .],    :.u  ua'd  clour,  conrblncd.  wiLb 


:       i. ,  ,„',  lu,  A  ,;,,;a  A     ',' ''  '  ",  " 


,!  A"i,!,  •■ 


S  IIAR1!'.  U.DI   SHIRTS  f.  „■  L  \  T)l  ]■'  s. 


IDEAL         SEALSKI^^OLO  A  KS. 


K    N    I     T     T     E      R 


AC,    L'l  :, 


^TJTUMN     FABRICS     at    KING'S, 


JjiANCY   SILKS,  i7o  ,;j.  a  Dicss,  at  KING'S, 


TCTOVELTlES       FOR      THE       AUTUMN. 


co.Mi.mcc^aous 

■\..';::''V: 

o°,;„,s?,S'!t'.,«.ao, 

TTATS,    1UREANS,     a 

d    WIDEAWAKES, 

A  UTUMH     D 

;.!;'ii'i  ; 

—Patterns    post-free. 

npHE  ROYAL  l.'OFRT 

1IOIEE  ANTIQUES- 

TVOUBLE-SIDED  BLACK  FRENCH  SILKS. 
i 

~THE 'LONDON  GENERAL  MOURSISG  WAaEEtODSE. 

ITOCKTAK  ING.— MLK     DRESSES.- 


SI 

J!     v|:iV     FOLLAlHi     DRESS,     1 

,1E  r,.,i's,j,l'MV![,L^OJMr,\Vvi"[.!,,o!l',r,l-!!, 

9d. 

f\X}Jl  NEW  FOULARD    CAMBRICS, 

\.f      LfiiiicLl:  t...  t..:i  .....  i  ] '.1     ,M       it  '■   ■..,!,. .,,  .,„J: 

!..   IT.-'-  .     :...'.      ...'.,. ,.. .■!.!.,    ■    .HI  ,if-.,i, ,a:a 

'.VILE   i:U'!.M..Ii  ML    LIS  t'J.Ml'ANY,   It).  Uil-rcl-t-ti'. 

s.  9cl. 

ANTLE        CLOTHS.-CHARLES 

mei:ki:„;   ,.!,,..    ,i,  a  :i, ,,.,-!,  ::i    ,„m,r  of  li  at..a- 
,,,'i, ,  ,!„!.  ,.'„,,,.,  „  ,    AAA  ...  „,,'.'  X.  ... . .-,  A ...      „- 

T  ADIES    TREBLE-SOLED    BOOTS 

thoHasDd  n'  I    il\LL                 1           \ 

FOB 

2HLRTS.— Mci.    ..'           i,      i"^SHIRTSo£ 

- 

c 

L 

•*£g~*    ^ 

'    S- 

c 

L 

ATTUALS'AL  and 

A            B             K 

'    S- 

c 

L 

■    ,  v       LMNALbj,d  WESTER 

'     * 

c 

LARK 

AA'AjaAu.,'-  .svi:a:,A-^  ,v!'-Al';':-:!A, 

vaO.oA  X-i:  ,   .,r,J  l,,r.„a..r,  ;  ,-,  n,  -„ol-,U,-,  :- 

'     S' 

c 

L 

ARK 

'   s- 

c 

LARK 

T1YEED    RIDISG-ICAIJITS, 

w 


ANTED. LE l''T  oil'' I T ,OTHES, Uniforms 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBEBT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIG1 


TVALBEBT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOtJBNEEN 


D'ALBEBT'S     EBIN     GO     BBAGH 
QUADRILLE.    A  new  Quadrille  on  the  most  (nvourite  of 
"Moore's  N.tlonal  Melodlea"   &e»utifaUyiniistr.te<l  in  Colonn. 


I'ALBEBT'S  FLOBIMELLE.     New  Waltz. 


NEW   MUSIC. 
fOIICE— HALF  PBIOE— All  Mumo, 


|    or,    • 


/lOOTE'S     NEW     TOBK     QUADETLLES, 

■1^'  played  with  immense  success.    Frleo  *s.,  Bole  or  Duet ;  Septet 


rtOOTE'S  DIXET'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


D*K 


CHAPPELL'S      CHEAP      WORKS       FOR 
VAJUODS  INST 


SM!!88£ffi.   ^ 


gi:[!Ma_n  uani  kkxj: 


/"IHAPPELL'S    BEASS-BAND     JODENAL, 

'    ■" •      V    ; ::'    ' "!•■         ■• I    

unused  by  W.  WINTER- 


s^sHs 


il!Sl-£™ 

!~~ 

]<^EsW  ^VOCAL  ^ 

DUETS,     /'HOPEFUL 

TCTBW  SONG,  by  th 

Composer  of   "Will  yon 

T  A^PRIEEE    EXADCKB  (The    Prayer 


■\X7HEN  DO  YOU    MEAN    TO    CHANGE 

■'  Ublieo  °WJ  <»miC  ^»BB.  tlie  word).  ,.t  tin       i.a   , .aA.    ,ly  ',,,',;.„. 


M 


USIO   HALF-PRICE  and   Post-free.— All 

to  bill  the  pubtlehed  price    Tbe  trado applied 
a     J  list  publbubod,  a  Select  Catalogue  ot   the 


TJN^BALLO    IN     MASCHERA.      Mazurka 


npHE    VOICES    OP    THE     PAST.       New 

X      I1.1: -I      i.v  LAN-. 10:.  WILLIAM-     :.■...    .,■.  ;.,    .  i.        .,. 

«£  J"-nw'wSiiSS  S3  Co""Si  ™ouSib.  i  «~to 


"lOOTE'S   LEOTAED   TALSES,   price    4s. 


lOOTE'S  COENFLOWEE  VALSE, 


-.SE,  price  4s. ; 

to  be  the  gem  of  Ho 


T'D    EATHEE    BE    A    VIOLET.      A  most 


mm  : 


NATIONAL    MUSICAL    LIBEAEY. 


QCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS   DE  LA 
TlTDME.OnBY'SBABBIEEE  DI SEVIGLIA, 


TTUHE'S      "LOGIE      O' 


riBAMI 


EAMEE    and    CO.'S    MUSIC    LIBKAKY. 


piAN 


IANOFORTES    by    the 


i*«— 

.     °a°m"um"  "  "  " 

pEAMEB,    BEALE,    and    WOOD'S    NEW 

piANOFORTES.— CRAMER,    BEALE,  and 
/-1BAHER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD  execute  all 


rARMONIUHS.— CRAMER,    EEALE,    and 


■pj-EW    FIVE-GUINEA    HAEMONIUM,  by 


NEW     SIX. 
ALEXANDRA! 


iJ:l 


TVTEW  OHUEOH  HAEMONIUMS,  with  tw 

bodl   »"™pj'eaik?3,l'ro..'ol  vfb'rSr^~oiw'iJoS,d™bl"  *S 
sorpasfl  ell  OLheru  for  cliurob  purposes,  end  uro  en  belly  adapted  to  Lfc 

rufdo^nS^uildSert 


AEMONIUMS 


CHAPPELL'S.— The 


piANOFORTES  for  HIRE,  14s.  per  Month, 

!7.  Iteker-streot,  Portrnan-squaru,  W.  toppostte  Mdme,  Tuesnudai 


,    | '•''''' 


ETZMANN     and    PLUMB'S 


PIANOFORTES     and     HARMONIUMS.— 


P  I4Ss?ilu  ead'S.'nMB'  HAEMONIUMS. 


"C1BODSHAM    and    BAKBB,     Chronometer 


"TVENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 

-I'-'tii,,:;;',;;;.;. .'„:■'•" ""  A'"- 


TV"ATCHES.— Gold  Watches,  jeweUed  in  four 

-^■^pi^LKiuLtlii,ufi:;.;v,?L^::Lr^w.''iiH;'KL^;'^ 


[APPIN^BEOTHEES'  ELECTRO-SILVEE 


rjPEBA,  BAOE,  FIELD,  and  general  our-door 

Vj^Ene^LeDd  Night,  Waistcoat-pocket,  RECONNOITRING  end 


M?tw.T_... 

nUPTbe^So<infie'lalUnlS 
Letters  Patent. -MaLo  j 

J^YE  SIGHT.—  Messrs.      SOLOMONS, 


«?CLE  L&O  ssv 


Sffto  rapfoTSS'.lSt 


tteatBtaaoe3  Is  utineMeleV.-M^beitfar^t^eoU  P 


T\EAFNESS.— A  newly-invented 


J^AGM  (LANTEBNS,  Dissolving  Views,  and 


"DHOTOGEAPHIO  ALBUMS  at   PARKINS 

Orior^-etxeeT.'lL-jndoa.0    "  ^^    wcc  °*        "*         ^      oUc<  "• 


EVERY  COUNTRY  EESIDENT  should  send 


mBAVELLTNG  BAGS— A  choice 

.Atei'tui.1fi^n,tlre,L:|ri.XA,-JrAlii:LN'^ui 


OS.    PEIZE     WEITINQ-CASE,    ntted  with 


w 


EDDING     CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


TV"0    CHARGE  .MADE  _FOR__8TAMPINa 

RbDIUGD 


ith  A  RMS,  CREST,  or  INITIALa 


WEDDLNG  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 


TTOUSEHOLD    LTNEN    DEPARTMENT,— 

»i  1  LI    SON    and  Co.,  of  9,   Ludf-ate-hill,  eatab- 

■arlson,  of  tlhe^r^'DOLiBLE  I?AMASK^aSlI^^TH', 


SILKS,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped, 

and  Checked 

MOIBI8           ANT 

Q  U  E  S. 
Soho. 

LTNENDRAPEItlj  TO  THE  QUEEN  RY  Al'POLNTMENT. 

r  ADIES'      WEDDING     OUTFITS 

MOMPLETE     SETS    OF    BABY    LINEN, 

IKDLMtCLOTUl,\u''lull'!l!<JM^,'lNL)lV'^'TAi1Tlit^   1    )T           L 

■  IV  \  I  Hi.  ;■!;(«  .!■'  TH  hKI>  '   lcUK'a 


I  E  A  L     0  L  0  A  1 


1IDEK-DOWN       PETTICOATS.— These 


nddi^     j    Th^j^ ^ 

■feMMrf 

UMl 

MIW 

SpteS0"'  1"     T. 

HI; 

s; 

»    J 

a  s 

> 

riABDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNEE  SERVICES.- 


^RENCH       MODEBATOB       LAMPS.- 


J       MAPLE     and     CO.'S      FIEST-I 

AAJ  i.V^)-.!,b!'.'.il..il!,  'i'i-„i..lr.'  ,'i!.ri.'T;in!i/  iaIIlaM.'.  /  AavV 
lAAA-cA'AA'^:iA'lllAAAQ1A^;^(^!lllAi.  AJA^A^^'iAAoy  O 


/CAUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


e:,:.::  ; 


TflUENISHING   WAREHOUSES,    G9,  70,  71, 


1NNES  and  CO.,  Wine 


AL 


TTORNIMAN'S  PUEE  TEA  is  "always 


mHE  CITY  OF  LONDo:    TEA  <  <     I 

i 


TOBYS'       CHOOOLAT 


p  ATE  NT       CO  EN       PLOUE, 

TT.LOUE  Warranted,  free  to_FamiliesL  in  and 


STOURPOET     MALT     VINEGAB    for 
PICKLING.     ThobeitkiinA,,.     vile '■  Lnui.t,"  P.  b.  ll  ei.d 
Aug.  28,  ISM.      City  Ueput-WHITMORE  and   CRAD1.0CK,   IB, 


1HE      FINEST     TRANSPARENT     WAX 


T»ED   SPIDEB,  Mealy  Bug,  Mildew,  Thrip, 

^ideoAe^B  CJb^onicl"'■  "Cottage  Gaidener,"  and  "  Field."  lo  boioe. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  LIME  VIADUCT. 

laled  at  Waterside,  on  the  Lime  Valley  branch  of 
„1  1  Ril  \  i  I  n  b  a  ldi  joins  the  railway 
run     tl    no     I  1  II.  1"    i         i 

>rth  Western  branch    of   the  Midland    Railway  at 


r  ■  ,.l:,i.    \..-:il:uid  with    fix    loc 

1   .getlwr  vgai  t,«iis  at  n  spc^l   ol 

I  i  it 

=  Carrie  1  out  under  the  superintendence  of  : 


,  the  resident  eDgineer. 


Cv.Ui-.b-::!, 


THE  VICTORIA  PACKET. 

F..lkt  'one    ;i!i'.l    Do-. '. ■  ■  t : ■  ■     steamer,    built    by    Sat  mud: 
gb       by  P'.-nn   an  .1   S  -  i    I    r  R 

1  -  -ft   LjihIoh   to  take  rp   !  ■.■   sbitiou   on  Saturday,  the  -  d 
yage,    which    probably,   tot 


-.  ce-Ltraoi-.l.ti..  ■-- 
ity,    nas  never  oeen  op-iaUc  ' 
i'r  the  she  pi.-?ed  Gravesend 

Li  ;h-,,a  :17;  West  0 use  B  iov.  .">.■".:'>.'.  :  ("rhdkrLigk 
.,'■'-.',  North  foreland.;   he,  i>">.li  foreland,  k  ! 
"    kcafone  at  s.:ke ;  having  tump- 
i  distance 

allowance  for  tide. 


arrived  at.  Folkestone  a 


.     -54; 

formed    ill..'    Cl.tiie- 

f  84  statute  miles, 

miles  per  hour  the 


ivlule    way.      Making  every    allowance   fi 
ITj roi-.c'    -he  water  is  L'-j  miles,  or  upwards 

' J " 1 1  -  dimension--  of  vctsel  ami  power  of  each:--  nee  a?  follow:— 
L-.-il-t:  .  -'"Oft.  ;  breadth.  "If:.:  d-ptll,  1  -_"  i'  r .  ;  ,iraue,ht  of  water,  'kit.  ; 
tons  ('■■  m.),  ")iWi;   aii. I  cii,_ke-,  :•.'  i-iior-e  power,  nominal. 

In  the  trial-trip  in  L>iig  Reach  whh  the  lkao-1  of  Trade  '.he  average' 
..fall  ians  was  lii-.V'..  1 : 1 1 . . ;  s  ;  rev-..!  ,r.  k>i.-  of  cngme-.  '. .'  per  minute, 
mil  bi. aviug  half  a  gale.  On  ti„-  ...  -  on,  wh-.m  the  wi.wl  slightly 
;i  bated,  'he  velocity  attained  on  two  rim-  tgualldd  lik.SfU  knots. 

On  Tuesday  the  Victoria  made  1;  ■■:  ik-t  voyage  from  Folkestone  to 
Luuk.g-  e  and"  l..,-i- k  in  the  ox:.r,L'.; .i:.,.ni,y-  brief  periods  of  one  hour 
ihirtydkur  iiiiiiuic-=  and  one  In)'.::'  thirty-:.  Lice  minute?  respectively, 
■  ■"-  "'twenty  mik-J  an  hour:  although  in  the  voy  me 
nn  adverse  Sea,  a.k  oa  the  reltum  voyage  a  -uong 


PUNJAUB  VOLUNTEER  RIFLE    CORPS. 


jciplined,  nnd  reckon  : 


i  excellent  shots  among  t 


ltgovnery  as  their  patr 


h  tta.  Robert  Mom ■_'... nets 
-,p-c  i  for  service  and  climate 
at,  '-.j. skiing  of  a  "  khakee 
u    i  .     i    1    i  i  1\  n        1       ' 


i  to  match.    The  men 
let;    they   are 

:  diiik   and  target 
'  "    m,  and  the  i 


;  and  as  the 

among-t  h.em.  and  the  majority  have  already 


brought,  agiiii   I 
erV  evho-e  porirai: 


given  in  our  Engraving  ou  page  290 
left  to  n  t  i         II 1    in 

.eke-     L-...    A'-i-ia:"     00    Fiuaiskd    ('Ull- 

jdichii 

CVnukLng 


succeed  T.  D.  Forsyt) 


i  the  P. 

id   E.   G.   Egerton,   E*i .'  Deputy  Co 


second  in  command.     Imme- 
J.    Hearne,    Assistant    to    CUiei.   En'-jhieo.1, 


■  -\,-.i::  to  Chiei  Ivig":  .,:.-.  Pv.iinh,  Lknt-uant 
KvJlv,  p!uitip:i!  A^:-t,:;..  D_;-u  '.  Auditor  and 
Adjutant;  and  J.  Davk-..  h-  > ..  As_-k:an:  to  Chi 


issrs.  Robei'ts  and  Sim, 
left-hand  corner,  are  A, 


N   -imandy. 


THE  CASTLE  OF  DIEPPE. 
nof  Dieppe  b  situ  .ted  at  the  mouth   of  the   Argues, 

ml>er  for  the  10ih  of  A;g  ,-t  i:>.-t  e.-.trtaincd  a  view  of  the 
of  Dk-ppe;  and  we  now  g  ve,  at  v---  ■!:«),  pu  Eugraving  of 
li  stands  on  the  tall  cli-1  at  th  ■  ■..•:-.  end  of  the  town,  and 
r  p'e*iires.|'ie  object,  with  its-  group  of  quaint  cone-headed 
its  high  bridge  and  drawbridges  ■  «-■:■.  i  i  s.  ^-  a  eha-m  which  n.ns 
.  the  sea.     It,  was  built    in  the  h't.-e  .th   century,   but  is  much 

j  re  the  army  of  the  Le.igii._-.  found  ,-heher 

t  to  the  throne,  before  the  battle  of  Av.pic-s. 

ie  from  the  attachme.r  or  it,  inhabit,,.-.^,  the  fidelity  of  its 

■  .-.  .■■i:..l  the  advantage  of  a:t  ope-i:  c./^nuinneativiH  by  ^ea  with 
:,  W .'sil.;  Iie.-e  he  reC-Sr,.  i  from  <  i  ■■■■:.  Elisabeth  a  reinforce- 
ltiijo  S.'o-cli  and  -J,:.o»  L:  ghri-  .,ol_;;..-.     In  li.i.V.i  the  f:nnoii  = 

.■  dv  L,  I     so  j.ev.mk.e..:  -n.v,-  ti.e  1   il  .    of  the  [  iu 

:■!■  >..-k:   deling   the  R-y..!.  :■■■ 'ho  i.  v.  was  compelled  to  take 

:  the  Cii-'.le  i  but,  bhn.tr  p     -i.-d  ■:■;-.;  i  Ihthcr  ljy  tlie  vengeance 

•'■■■■■■  .      ■.;■.!■:  .h:h.j;.hy  :u    len-1)  i.-cipevl 

■.:ui..l.-t  i-tonii  and  tempest,  after 

'.■■..barked  alone  from  the  coast 

'  mgth  succeeded  io 


.  \     i 


The  Ltablk-.eme: 


pi'.'per  bathlog-mac! 
at  the  seaside,  from  • 
:'   iians.  and   gentletner 

Tnerc  are  also  hot  ba 


"  M'ii,.iy  "    Lif-.n 
of  little    Ii..u    : 


THE   NEW  RUSSIAN  CHURCH  IN  PARIS. 
t  erecting  this  hea 

aib-vt.-.y  pot-e-sed 

s  humble  oratory 

:  Greek  worehip  nor 


AicbprietL  Wassilieit"    [he  worthy  £ 
IP  t  !  leLa. 

11  he  prop o 


■a  in  1        III         t.  I  I      n  1,-1  ii-.jbr.;.  mm- 

ii'.  v. .1  ..i    J'-:..,.    A.  ■:•:  .     !■■-  Ik  (.!■!  '.vho-;o  iiu,-,..      .',.■  -i,-.,.i, 
edicated  to  St.  Ale>..v: ■•■_■;■,    the  [c-tion  saiet  of  tlu-  in..-~ent 

ill  c  M    \ 

.  <'.J.itr;iHi.c..l    IsoiMi   k-.jji    I,;,    private    purse    to wa :.!..=    the 
I;::.-  ■■  .  ■!■,;,.]  e  l.i;.  r)  '        .:  ...i;,,,  S\  .R>d    d  ■....  I     ■    Via"  ■■■ 

f    1  Vlmoner  trou. 

tiiv  Gieef:  C'.iiivhi  pi-... a.."-:  to  -apply  the  remainder  o.   the 
.d,  upwards  of  .£.:..'.'■  ■" \ ./  whicli  .Lti'.;,i'.n'i'j  has  been  spent  in 


:.  Strohm,  member  of  the  a 


1  the  Park  of  Monceau.     The  Btyle  of 


oi    it!v  Co!i-:.v.t:!i.->;-..v.t  ■::  n.o---p'  '■-,  ad    pled,  !io- 

meuts  o£  the  Christian  worship.    It  is  in  the  sha 

tli  \<  i=  to  .viv.  ...-  .-.  en-,:-  Vl-i;:!.  f-rju-.i  bnuiches.  T 

Ijv  a  large  t.yr.i'.iid  P  g,,-.  .  :■.  o!:.,.  -varaiounted  by  n  small  gilt 

a  bright  cross.   0:j  ei      o;  ti:t  pri:..  i,.  1  angles  of  the  inomu 

■:;;:■''  .v.        .  .:■■■■•.  .'t   '..    ti...  .■.-.:'■  iv.  ord;,  low'--.    T._.=  Cini-rian 

iai  i        1        to  t  ii.v  ci;;-.-.i.i:-   h,        it     i    \     \  a       li       J' 

li  1  f  i  all  time 

iM  ii  k  i         II     ii  n  trilding  of  these 

cupola-,    rheir   l.fiiliaa-y ,    tietii   ele.tt.oh  windows,   and  their  peculiar 
(irivnta!   >-p.'.:.    oo-.'ih'.ae   t,   i     .  ier  c-t.    Akv  I'ldev   one    of    the   most 
I  1  i      i  I     h     ly  in  building 

of  the  Greek,  Roman,  and  me..k  cv,.t  -tykes  of  architect ne. 

The  i'ltenor  of   the  chereh    i=    cl.iridt.i    into    IV.ni    conipait'jjei-.t ■  i  <.h 
ve--.ti.buk-,  Lke  nave,  th..-  ..attctva/y.  and  -.lie  entrance  for  the  faithful; 

grouped  around  the  commo.t  C:.:         d.'.-. ,-..,  In.  h  .  i  ■■■  >  r; >  ■  1 1 ■■-■..■ . 

supporr.e.l  l.y  four  eoic.-u..-.  The-  . kc orations,  of  which  our  small 
liu-ir?  picvcnt  at  f.om  eiv;.-_  t!.e  d-taif-.  are  of  the  iichc.t  and  yet 
most  harmonious  de.ciiption,  ti  3  .le.-ki'^  ol  ihe  orr.a.aient.-..;  p.uining 
having  beeu  imitat"d  fiori  .:  t-  f.'an.,.h  of  St.  Supine  .n.  i'.-.'-t.i  a.  nr..|.|e, 
the  model  of  Dy;:ant,v.-.  ci.u.ehet  and  Uic  jnfucipai  object  of  the  studieE 
t  <  i  i  r  iii 

11  i  ur   many  ot 

the  -■lints,  and  a  nu.ob.ta-  o(  subjects  taken  from  th.-  Old  and  New 
i  i  l  h        1  e  1  by  the  Arch 

priest "Wassilkii  him -■.-'. f,  wi  ...  h.  ■■.-■■■:■  ■■.  -an1.. ■:  <• I  >  i 

of  Fine  Arts  at^  I  1  i  j  I  i 

I  i  I  t    t      t  lent 

gether.  the  iinp.e.rstoa  laodv  :.t-.l  on  enteriiig  this  sacred  edifice 
imposing,    and    we!!   ea.!e.d.e...a    to    C.'.'.l    forth    those  religiou- 

'-.  l.ivl'   a     ■  :  ■■■  n  i,  ..-  ■:  ii-.-    ■:■  1..1..11   ■■   i.  r-u  v.i     .,  encom-age 

Tin..-  Cli'iveh  Ot  St.  Ai-v  ■  .l-.v  a-;.,  c„i-.erat"il    with      ,■■■:    pom i 

W.'.'lri..sd:JV,  the   1  ki:    i..-t..b.     i-Iou-.-ieuvo'    LevaC:-,  -■,:..  Ij.; 
"       n  ■■       -■■.  I'.-  ■      -:'-         .   :.  "  u.    .    ..,;■  utal    It     via 

church   in    the  West.      At  eleven    o'clock    the    temple 
By  far  the   greater  number   of    the  person-    invited    were 


MeUT.;....lk.u.  .. 


Yks'incrioii    at    the    cereniaey, 


ako     many    Fre-icli    '.--■.-ntien. 

'     "era  Marshal  Vaillt 

When    several  hyrn 

accompanied  I 


Prefect 

sung,  Monseigneiu 

orthodox    clergy  now  in  Paris,   pronounced  the 

111  t  la 

■  Hid  the-  pr<-.iv--ha.,  Uu.u.kd  by  -a..'  Bi-iiop,  .\itli  the  c 
proceeded   round   the   interior 
iun,ie,iia:..;!v  a  :':-.-.  v;:-:-  I-  Di  ■■.:..•; 
first  time. 

Our  Illustration  of  St.  Alexander  is  from  the  pencil  of  1 
who  b      \-'jry  '■:ev..ak  ::-|<o:,i  ;■'.-■  1  'he  g^a^ra!  a-peeioi 

extreme  elevation  t 


banners! 

newly  I       1  tu  'ii 


which  of  itself  occupi 


attention  of  th:  paVie. 
..Haj..-ty'-  force- with  tiik  ' 
and  to  general  obser 


-.-.-;. '.-ii  it  ha-  !.atol;,  lv.".-n  bioegha.  hefovu 
:i  the  rii-st  place  by  ti:.-  arming  of  her 
.iptionof  weapon,  and  still  more  recently. 
ia::,ili  ir'y.   b\   the   voluueer    luov.-meilf . 

itit  I  Id 

s  tsfablished  by  Government  at  Enfield 

i     I        tli  i  i  Biown  Bess." 

In  1S)1,  v  h^ii   tl  i    n  '.'.-ni.-etieii         1    i        I         ,   \ 

War  taught  ,.-■   ;lr-  la.-oes-iry  of  ih--  better  arruiiv/  of  our  troops,  this 

e  :  t.bl  ■  i j i ■ .     i<    iu.  ei  a  ,i  '-.-■.. -.:      ■"■  !eu  ;  fov  the  erect t    ant 

i  11  tli  ii!-  .  }  1  :--,-;,-  u...-.--  ik-.-.kled  'li'.-y.-h'.'iil  ■  lie  -upplied  ■.vith, 
ui     1      1      t       i         I      J  lentsb.'iv  ill 

mae-ntneei.-  ...ries  of  b:e!d:a--.  "...1  the  eilort-  of  rh .-....■  engaged  at 
i  iiHtit';:-- :  ive  resaked  it:  t!.e  j>roductiou  of  a  weapon,  the 
"Enfield  rilh'."'  p.-tteiT,  l.s.'...,  ek  ;-  h.  .vii-t'-ver  i:..r,  he  t'ne  coi  .ivir...v,- 
merits  of  the  othei  ri.l-.-.l    t.iu-k'?:..-    to  wliie 

due  '  I  i'  ill  it  i  hands  to  be  a  mo-i efficient  and  deadly 
in-tra  I  t     ii    1    rl      d most  innumer- 

able ret  urn    of    H  1  th     1    iigdoni  bear  ample 

testimony. 

I        i  o:   .;v.-_   ;■        ^v   -■■  11      u    '  1  t    the 

1  ill 

l.e  iiiuv  -  1 1-%  h-i  ;  it  i-  -  '  <  '  a'  i>>  say  that  it  is  an  adaptation  of 
the  Jf!.i_h  nllij.  .dt.'V-.i  aad  i.ipo.ved  ihr  niihta.vy  |>inpo-es.  We  will 
now  proceed  to  give  Out  i-.-ade:--  -ouo;-  idea  of  the  tnO'!"  .a   ii-  u 

tui-e  a.-  fol'njwed  -'t  Euihhd.  Tu..-  'i.uidiuys  that  r^u-tit^te  the  factory 
are  situated  on  i !'.-.-  haait-  OI  the  Ui'.er  Lea.  eh.--  Site  I.-.-.:..:  tudaubtedSy 
cho=e-o    in   coi.-id.e.atajii  of    the   :■'.'::. 'al.k-    waieipower,   au.'t   al-.-o    the 

ui'L-au-  of   tr.u.vp.  .:t   '-.v ! ni-.-k  ':■■:.■       -.:.:■    : jli  oi    m    .    ,•■.  ■      | i:;    . 

11         con-i-i:  peine:,. ally  (e  .■.::.e..-o:o w,,  wh        to  the  ordinary ob- 

Mti-.-er  might  appeal  n.  ;  heaj-v! .  I  n         i  1  ji  which  most  of 

ih-:  act  "a  I  m.'.-iui,-'-:-...::.-  is  cav,;e 

in  all  to  no  less  than   ,i.;:»  !).  ofh-e-  cn-inected  with  the  management, 
and  house.,  i    I  n     i        i        iiDiv  hout_es,  provrng- 

md  in  connection  .vith  it  ;.-:  i--.\oi  us,  police-.-. i: a t;on,  and  cali- 
ber of  hous.  he  occupation 

employed:  a    iae.-'.a,,,.  ■     ...-'  it  ute  ■: I    lii.a  u:y,  .m  e:-.ce.--ively 

urch,  ami  a  scboolhou-v  tVa  me  children  of  those  of  the  hands 
upied  by  all  these  our  View 
it  being, 


house.  .Vc.  ; 

oi    '.a,.-.  ,-. 
pre!i.\   e.i'0 


the  rolling-mills,  ic. ;  and  in  front, 
voir,  are  shown  some  of  the  s' 
and  pattern-makers'  shops— pari 
down  the  side  of  the  water  to  the  right  (which  is  conuected  with  the 
supplies  the  motive  power  for  the 

stocks  of  the  rifles,  is  warehoused  and 

.■J!    .;■■..■  ■:.":-!.:•■;   !. 

with  !!,..■ -L-cond  on  the  bottom  line  of  the 

th       '  oula.ai-i    -in     i ■         u       I     ,      1 

bjected  to.    In  the  right- 
i  i  t 

oblong  tilelike  plates  of  the 
"skelp  "  of  13in.  long,  a  little  m 
one  side  and  5in.  on  the  other, 

ensure  a  close  "join.''  It  come-  in  this  state  from  the  foundry  of 
Messrs.  Marshall  and  Co.,  Wedneshury.  It  is  then  heated,  and.  aeie, 
several  ;  (         -r-ea  y n..  o-        I  . 

of  grooves  and  projections,  ii  a-sinn-:--  a  form  not  unlike  small  agricul- 
tural dram-pipes.  Some  of  the  l:>a.nvl.-  ei  thi  -taee  may  be  observed 
in  the  foreground,  on  the  left    Lfie.    Thai  I 

a  rcvcibei..tui-v  ivtMiace,  and  pa--ed    '        i    h         '      i  of  rollers  on 

a  set.  of  rod--:  it  k  'k.,.e.-ti  out  until  it  acoeiiv--  the  prope:  k-ugih. 
I  I  i  i     ii       ,:!:o'.vn  in      .     L.         n      k  a   very    lit      tit 

Olie  :    the  groove-   O 

to  watch  his  opportunity  very  nicely  and 


-  oppor  unn  ■:■■.■■<,    .,..-  i-,    ....a    .  hvti  :    m    ;]_■     l.a.rrel    .  ■    tne 
mt  tlie  proper  part  of  the  roller  comes  round.     This  work 

"■'   -o  ■    'i  i  i-tiv.    a   ( .■-.-;-.!    th   ■    .I  iriajj  the  hoi  ■■■  "-.    .  icn 

■■■"•■:■  ah. ,,.   -d   tewo.h    i-ve    fa. I';-      .      1  .til    ri       ; .  iVV  .:<.■!'■'■  ■  -d 

heated,    somewhat     -I-.-     the    I Muachin.    .     -.'.a-    .      .-.■-.' 

ving  a  lump  of  metal  fixed,  or  rather  dabbed  on  by  hand,  to  the 


Aftenv.-.o.uLS 

pped  with  a  £ 

'"■■'  ■  '  har  :■■:■  oi  p  ■..-:■. ■■,.       u.-h.,   ,.>.>.  ....    .    ■;",, 

the  labour  that  might  else  be   waste..  1   ou   a   fa  iky   barrel".     If  ..'"■■■=.■ 
close  inspection  it  is  now  approved,    it   is  sent  into   the  -■  Gniut.ey  " 

i    "  i> ".  'H"ti    ■■).     v.  la.  h    i-     ei'.-..-:.    ,  ,    \.!u:    i.]sprr  hue   of    out   view,.. 

Here  the  outride  Is  gioim-l    to   a    given  gauge.      Ti   then    goes  tlnoueh 

'  '  i         l    '■ ■       li     li    i.  I     .     -.      M       i  .      i  .     i 

tail,  the  whole  amounting  to  sixty-nine:  and  at  la-t  it  come-  lo 
what  is  in  one  sense  tlie  nio-t  imp'ortant  ...f  a!!  that  which  gi\.;-  i- 
it-  riktir.ctive  value— and  is  rilled.  A  \"icw  oi  a  "  .Iktliii'c-iuaelui  " 
will  be  found  in  the  up].,".-  krt-hand  conicf  of  our  selccri-ai.  The-o 
oi    Beh.'i    :.-.:.  ■■  ..i  ■  .     '.I  !>..-v  are  ma-.ie  uu    an  i-.ci:    ", 


fii-mly  fixi 

rms  the  groovt 

nsuring  that  this  shall  be  deeper  at  the  breech  than  the 

U    I         1  I  I  'I  I    1     ill    tl      I) 

the    length   of  the   baud,    k   obtained    with    the   rv-ktinee    of    the 
radial  steclbar.  '.vhieli  may  lie  o!  I  ill 


;hich"aiM 


'oregroimd    a    "  Suaping-macidi     ." 
dehcate  portion  of  the  machine 
made  and  repaired,  and  any  >e.\  k-ien   of  either  is  carried  < 
■■-•■-■■'■'<■■■<'  — -'-ser  to   be  advantage. 

Copying-lathe."    one   of 

nines    the    steel    model    (which    piogre-he'h 
perfection   inthev.ariou-  instrument-:  u,.:d)  i-  idaced  below 

■iaoVlv  lb 
a.  can. hug 


nd  t-.vO    '  i    hi         Ji      '         They 

ept  home   to   their   work  by  i 

■-a    .-       -.  ■   ■■.':    ■      h      i.-:i   a-.t--:     --1     .-a      e..a  '  J  !:■.     ■■,- 

tli  tin,:    I 
k  a.  ]e,.!e-;nt:-!tlon  of  the  "Smithy,"   w!iere  the  din  i,  p-  rfecily  ten-ll!..-, 
and  the  ground   vibrates  with  the  i'     ' 


force    and    vigour  that  ceriakiy 

bring  about.    Here  alt  ih.- 
)ursued   is   ht 
;ain  is  the  "  Foundry  " 


growing  use  of  machinery 
forging  is   done.      The   r 
metal  mto  dies.    Beneath  this  agaii 
castings   that  are  reqnhed  for 
'  .  the 


made,     This 
_  ound.      An  the  front  they 
are  pouring   molten   brass   into   mould- 
the  furniture  of  the  rifle  which  is  made  of  that  metal.    On  the  corre- 
sponding partition  on  the  left  side  there  is  the    "  Hardeniug-ioom, 

■■'....I   by   l.,ei.n_; 

plunged  either  into  oil  or  molten  lead,  and  the  proper  curve  is  given 

to  kie  blade  u.nd  neck.     But  a  very  small    portion   can    be  seen   Ln  oae 
view.     Above  this  is  the  "Folishing-room,"  where  these  adjuncts  to. 
'         i  h'.-in  onn- 

mental  in  their  fearful  utility.  Ai.d.  )^-:i,  thoue:!)  eekamly  n.e. 
least,  is  the  "Large  Room     (1[  li       t  L 

I  i  !  t       1  I  i 

whir!  o!    tii.iii  ;.  -\  aeels.   e,i. -■!  ij-I'  telv  i.    .vil-1    i-     i.... 

who  visit  it  for  the  first  time.  This  room  ha-  a  ridge-an<k!brroe.- 
roof,  the  angles  facing  the  north  only  being  gl.oaa.k  so  thai  I  here  i^ 
always  a  good  and   eouable  Sight.      J.i    is  about    I'm  yai.k    -g a   and 

'  .ti! ■■   N    ..."..      -1     -ii  (ftiir       fi.        ■■    :.  ■ i    .    '   re;--   bed      .   I    ...   -, 

many  of  them  of  American  make,   but   not  a  few  that  lou  be.-u   in- 
Jr.   i.h..- 

ii      ;■■,':.      :ua-  I..     l!i      i  ;   ■     rue '  ■■      .--■■  i _■ 

io  ihe  nrl.-       iho\     n-     hein  :         ■■■  o.ied    a     ii   i     .-■■  hni..-  -\\\   .-  ■ 

and  carefully  packed,  to  be  forwarded  to  the  Government  stores  ah. 

There    are   man  i  aj  oi       II     we    eam.ajt 

iiard,e->ii:ig  and  annealing  room,  and  :he  room  v,h-_Le  th..-  hanou:  _:.-.;  i- 
performed,  which  alone  contains  100  employes. 

Tlie  ap!-v,  -"     nta.dv 

i     I  -a.  '.-aeelkul   :.-. 

t  '  ■■■'■:■  '■/■     Oi  la-'v  work  ■ ■■  gularii 

is  paid  for  by  the  piea 
tvhich  prevents  any  L'  scampishness "  but  too 
with  this  mode  of  payment.  Any  material, 
too,  that  is  wasted  is  charged  to  the  account  of  the  workman  who 
injures  it:  and,  as  every  portion  of  the  l  pi  -  ihrough  u  many 
hand,  the  «  ill  i— r  ch  givmg 

i  i  i  >  i  i 

metrt.     Aha.'g.-tln.-i-,  th-  hahi-try  and  oi.k-r  which  reign  throiich-:au-  the 

establishment  must  convince'   the  vl-kur    that  here  fle.-'e '-jUalitie- ..-e:i.-t 

perfection;   not  that  the  men  are  reduced  to  the  mere  parts  of  a 

'  '  '    "  e  excessive  economy  and  subdivision  of  labour  might 

nn    '      -  ii  ■      !         -I    ■"    1  a  I      !.  :,-    I         I 

or  improvements  on  existing  one3.     Mr.  C.  F.  Hayes,  ! 


;    bn;"   i. 


Enfield  rifle  (printed  for  privi 


;  intends  to  publish  £ 


amblers.        Then.'    ate    oi.h-.-j 

Is  us  to  mention.     Wcmu-t 

i     i  I 


being  made  to  establish  a  great  cattle  market 

.-a- •""    \  .01     .......    ,M.     -..e. ..--.-    .'.in.  ■■    l.-.-i      .■-..  ■■■     '       ■ 

uigliterhoiises  are  to  be  erected  close  to  the  market. 

The   la  i    day  of  the  Baden    races    was    marked   1      .1      I 

'.  !::"eu..-  Eli-.-r-ean  Lkn-ii-Aa  lw  Mr! 'iy.i..Vr  lii.'a.vr:    ,)<■•  <  f:  ,.ki,   I 

{14  OOOf   (Uidu    il      i  i  i  '      '  1 

i-  \  1  i 

tie-   irardk-   knee,  wit!,    front  km  in    ri.U-i-,  X-  viute  D'-  a.  -..■nt.rng'5  Plum-Corf, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ART  IN  HOLLAND  AND  BELGIUM. 

Brussels, 
„        j  artistic  tour,  I  most  beg  permjsson  to 
nmunication  of 


meous  character,  ( 
.f  them  made  r 
Th,. ,-:  iire  funr  [ 
I  paying  I 


fresh,   as   lifelike, 


:SU;,I     V  I  ;l.i»  point  of-p^aloneana 

o     nfortunate  as 


anting  especial  remai 


Then,  again, 

;al  grounds,   or 
e  work— objects 


of    making    one 

,,,'    „m-lif<\    fur 
5ull  the  brushing 

£Snr^^^ 

,  ,    ;,„i.   i.l-  .1.  i  l    l-;:iv,       ■■[■.:-  .>■■;■■  ai     iiv  amrji:,     :  (■:■*■:.  ■::  oa;:l]  ,■•■  -n 

',,  ,i    iui.-"    a^  though  they  had  been   but  just  transplanted    from 

i  1    | 

,,,,(ili    |      [;,a-      i      li     lion.-;   t-r.hm.-n,.  i.o,     hi    hum..!.) 

■mi,..."      St.  uilii/r-ii  -■   "  !,■■'■!:    ■» 

i  grows  upon  you 

onsider  its  marvellous  reality  and  tlie  deep  study  of  inteUectual 

i   li  il  j    1    ■<>     1'     '   r    ■     Lh''  ■  "'■'■  '-'■-  ";      '   -v    ■  ,, 

^vii,."     II      ii     I  II  I    '  " 

1      It     11    1M  ' 

1 1  gladly  indulge  in  a  few  remarks 


e  during  the  last  century.  ■■';£■.'  :s/.\-:.  '--<•£  "-he  prize  works  since 

„.    1      ■■  i  hi         r        ■',    l    ■     ll  ■      -■  ::    '■  >     ■  L  '  - 

Van  Lerius,  1  Alex 

.,  in  history ;    and  Verboechhoum,   Kindema 
ill  l   (  !       i        Til  i  ilome'-ic  suhjpc 

1  i        Inm-ation  and  give  rke  to  a  high  opinion  of 


he  most  night mai-e-op.'ir'.Ei^'i  ':■-;■:::  ■.:  '■■•■■1  mia^me. 
Hit 
i  _  List  Judgment" 

lins  <=ome   \  rl 

■     i       i      (      H     l    •     P 


T 

feeilMi.  -.: 


j  L;mh"  (typical   ov 


as  quills,  on  his  legs, 


t  K.j  in:1    '■->!■  of  the  three   or   four  ?<:-... iv  =  ■: 

,    |,.,,.     ,.    ,.    ■     ■:,,        J,  ;,!;,  , —-,:;,.■    ■■■■.  !■..■.     . 

ii     1  u       I  t  in  rig  ill 

lir,|,;.-,  <■!!  looking  through  one  of  v 
idiocy,  with  her  newl\  in      t      1         i 


,therr  ,ve  li 


GARIBALDI. 

engrave  has  been  pre- 
■'      '  'and  of 


ATTHE  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 

inUTC;:;rg  onphy  wr.*    made  at   the   Crystal 
Major  Mayne,  Adjutant  of  the  Queens  West- 


•i-.-v:.  ^:>:  the  lXh   ,inu   -Jl-c    Ken".   :'! 

IX.  ro    Hon^e  School,   -In  ;   the   -'":h  M: 

f-1  j  :i_  :■■-,,  .'.'i  ;  the   kh  Towxr  H-n.!.--    .;< 

and  the  -10th  Middlesex,  30.     The  usual : 

day  were  performed  in  a  manner  hi-hly  creditable  t 


did   trre.i     ei    he  to  them*  lv<  diti 

lieir  instructor*,  an  1  he  thought  he  did 
i  the  least  exaggerate  when  he  "id  :hr.t  mar,  y  volunteer  corps  who 
rlo:-ed  vliorn^lvt-  eilk'icnl  v/odd  .!...  well  to  follow  their  example. 
xpressly  commended  the  cecum. .nX^  of  r.nnj.uuics,  who  had  ae- 
edthemselvesto  his  entire  Ki'i- '";-■.■' i.'.n.  He  wa?  sorry  that  he  could 
lo  more  for  the  cadets  t linn  In1  h...l  V-i  don.-\  for  he  took  a  great 
them,  andwa.=  mmh  [,le;'--d  ;v  what  he  had  -centha'  ■''  y,  :n.d 
...:,;:  .■!,itiu-e:i[iiet)!i-y^huiiUl<vfiiu'cai.yo;i-',l:.'i-'  \  lew  i hci;i  !,■  -honld 
■■■■■■'  '•■  ">■■■  '  ',y  asking  them    to 

iferoualy  responded 
•und,  headed  by  their 

,...,.......,   .  had  been  pro    dill  iur 

I  1  1  a     1        1    t 

fi-v  ■■■,-,  Hoil-rt   ^'■■Iii.»>),  !^t.  .K.'l!!j'j-  .VO"d.   :-.!«■  1   ill'..-.:  oi'    ihe    I.-:   Surrey, 

I    i  '  1       I     1       ,,      1    i  i        Rill  -)i         f,   and 

ve^'d    the  I'locefdiri'.'.-    by  ^omo    exei-1'ent    music.      Lieut.     Ix.-Aiu 
Hill,  of  1 


LViH-el?,    tltOM-li  not  uueyinp;  a  very  nig u  renown 
galleries  of  Europe,   should  not   be   passed   by 

.:,;llli  J..iir.;i:.!i,  .■::..!    I  le-v:     vJiooif       '■■■■  ■,    ifm 

;...  i„.lin-     -.-v.r.a     iciii;ji.kaMe     -peeiQiens    by   Mabuse, 
i  (  1     i  oolnui-.    amongst  the  older 

uad  a  very  full  r  i   c  liter  date,  particn. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'jM^miMMM 


'■     _  .      ... _  L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Eelte  ofjtje  past. 

THE  VEHME-GERICHTE,  OR  SECRET  TRIBUNALS  0 


■.■.TMT...-J.:  .v. 


.  by  the  foregoing  Sketch 
U  proceed  to  give  a  brief 


and   course   of    nroeedme  <if  the  lav 
>ortantand  more  Ml1  n  the  Vehme-gerichte 

halia.     Partly  from  i  hoaxer  ye    r,  i  ,/;-;iy  from  the  ambiguity 
Is,  the  history  of 
i  'i     iol  1 1 1i     i  T  1         '       i  '    h 

.hi  -r':-:|-.i-c;F-  a.!']  undonl.-ed  i<.  j.-iv-;-.-:-:  to     he  Vehme-gerichte  is 
by  which  Eneeibe.a.  Con:-,  of  the  Mark,  '" 


„j  feudal  obliyatioi  . 

1  i       ,  l  to  1  ccuted  it  Berle, 

i..  in-  i„v- 1.;.<!  over  hvEernhanl.  oi    J  b.  ■ledo.-p.  and 
],.,(.',,  rpr.  !,,]■!■■■,-,]    in  the  .-oc.eia'  of  the  \\''  -t.  ei  >n.. ,,  ,■]!.,  mak-     beine- 
,..■.  .,.,,[.,     Thi-  do,-uuicni  k  dated  in    the   y...:    i-'n'f.  and  in  another  of 
i         j  I  \    l  i  d  is  witnesses. 

The  introduction  of  these  tribunal--  into  We^phaha  tool:  place.,  it.  is 
.  ,, ,. ,,.-,-,  |,  ,:■■!,!■.■  in  ihe  c-  niniy  to  whiui  the  dweameat  ;,,-:  jdhidedto 
■...,,„,-■■,].  1 . - 1 1-  iher  mukntion  mti-t:  oeieohed  i'O!  .-:  a  f,=r  ^aiitr  period. 
Cv  -.line  authcntics   r-  k   carried   baa  k  to    the   tone  of    Chai  lemaecie. 

,  1       li  'I  II  1 

'-..■:;■■. liii'-f  id'  in    a-    rr.i   invention  of  ihe  We-tnbah.m   eierey   to  forward 

Others, 
3  theory,  upon  the  sy.-teni  of  ;)"-■  riajuisirion  then  recently 

established.  Anuam  the  nuthoiuk:  v..1:..-  .ria  the  origin  of  the 
v'chni..--eriohte  to  Charlemaefne  are  lb..,  n  ■  ■!  IT.  .warden.  ;.  homhuea.;, 
.   in   the   reign  of  the  Emperor   Charles  IV., 


...    ,,..-,i]n--L    !. 

2  middle  of  I 
wards  Pope  Pius  1 

we  .ite  bound  to  a. 
point  to  Charlem.-.. 


ed  a  ..■enuiry  :..:■■_■(.  T,.  their  k.-.kme  .y 
■r  tra.Ur.ao,,  ■■!  iV-;aiUil.  ai!  01  which 
oai,der  ..t  the—  n'.ii'.i,;^,  Wieaoid  eoii- 
:  entitled  to  respect.    He  ren-— '"  " 


^K 


.1  MKi-y  .-tone  where  t 


old  hero  sat  and  judged." 
i  tea    tiuc      tn     i    .  1  i 

iy  be,  tneie  is  not  i  i  I       t  i  i         i 

.■■■:, n.-mporary  clno'Ock-  which  adeoi-  ..hem  co.akwaii.  ei.    Li /Juliar:. 
jcretnry  mid  biographer  of    Charlemagne,  — '— 
The  fragments  of  early  Saxon  Btat 
/are  equally    mIl-iil  epon    -1..-   snhj.::t.     After  all, 
theory,"  th;tt  enunciated    by  £n  iV-irci-  I1; d-rave,  ami  oi    ,■; 
'  '  i  "Wigaud,  isprobabiy 

"    ;.  "The  Veiii.oo  Tnbumds  cm  only 
which 
of  their  count  it.     The  singular  and  mystic 
system  of  enigmatical  phrases,  the  use  of  the 
symbols'of  recognition,   may   p.-....;...- \dy    be  ascribed  to  the 
"'   ""   the  worship  of    tlr ■ 
I  \  I  m  d     ted  by  the 

l  i  .-i  --mo I      1     the  A.-;  of       I    b.tore  :.h>:  altars  of  Thor  or 

Woden.'1 


tm-y  bo  .;.■ 


Ti        i       i    1 1  \  <-  m prised  w 

.oyi.ke!    into    districts    c.'!-od       1  i                 e;T:h    of              ii 

.,,.i,i!iv   .L.-.J1  ,t  i i j l.-i i  on.:,  and   -oi        la  he  Vehmic  Courts, 

carefully    defined.  Each    district    had    :*~ 

lord,  whose  r'-'^   "  -      -       --   - 

"Freegraff"  tosnppl     1      ,    l         I  i 
-■■jn'.ed  the  Count  for   invest itme  he  '..  _._    __ 
nominee  was  truly  and  hon.-Lly,  both  by  t.tthei'  and  mother,  born 
1      tl  of  no  open 

■'  '     -  1  1-:-i  pevfectly  well  .j.ii'iii!.:.!  to 

f  was  compose.!  of  ■■  Frey- 
pt  n         L   I       i  x       l  It*  (  , 

.i:i.l  who  wvie  di\ided  into  two  c!a=£0;  the  ordtnaiy.  nnd  the"'  Wis- 
ere  those  who  h.id  not  yoi.  been 
admitted  ton  knowledge  of  ,.ho  -■.-jve^oi  :i-.e  -Vi'teniity  ;  the  ■■  Wit  Lin." 
■  -:  hnov.  big.  w.,-re  tiio  i!.i:i:v:ed.  who.  ':i:d..-iM  .-triot  ;sud  v.^'nliu:  b-.nd  of 
-'■i:reov,  b;ui  been  in-i-bt  i.li  iho  myitv-ri^  of  the  tiibuird.     The  mitia- 

■;..■;    ..■  ■      ,   ■'!.,    ■     ',>...   ■     ..':  ■<■  1  I    ;.'■■!      ..ii.'.;     ■...   .      L  Or.-:.     I       !,..! 

hi!  (.1  nibleicour1-  — J 

1  i  hi     i  It  the  ans 

ho  had  then  to    kneel  down,  and.  placing   hi?  fu:.--1',ii_e. 
and    thumb   on   a   naked    sword    and    a    halter,    to    ^we  tr   that     he 
from  wife  and  ehiid- 


The  "  Offenbare  hing."  or  o 
a  merely  elvll  i  ui-.iietion,  and 

i    I  L  ji     i  I.  i 

C'-.iny  .yhioii  h:-=  ootJ.intd  i       i 
oeV:b;vv.  and  i:  is  tin. 

The  criminal  administration  of  the  Vehme  was  as  e 
powerful.      Hardly   any  rank  was  a  protectioi 
iih  ■■■'■■    )       •'■'-■-    b       i    1     u  ili  "'  was  sacra 

.       ,:    .,  I      ■      .  ■   ..:■■         .  ■■:■  i. .  .■   ■ :>ll   ii   ■■■!■■■         : 

the  im  i  h    H  1     i,    i  1    md  the  Ten  C :' 


criminal  was  taken  in  the  fact 
process.     If  theEchi 
by  night  and  by  day, 


Of    '/'lilt   ■■ 


aUed 

Schein    (looking 

...  .o;v;iry  in  the  first  place 


of     any    other    heinous   offence 


"  verfiimbt," 

i  without  mercy  or  delay.    The  halter  t 
s  a  withy,  and  w1" 


the  suspected  should  be 

taken  in  the  fact,  he  must  be  proceeded 
the  conrt  with  all  the  customary  formalities.    In  the 
-^eond  pb'.ee.  it  was  required  that  three  Echevins  at  least  should  be 

present  at  the  capture  to  seize,  to  accuse,  and  to  execute  the  criminal. 
When  with o'tt  any  certain   ii.-ru^v  and   v,aiL..n~   the  indication  of 


life  was  forfeited, 
the  tribunal  thej 
employed 

and  stuck  their  knives  beside  it,  to 
in  by  robbers,  but  had  been  executed 

■    who  kncavhiyly  :^;\>..-i;(ted   with  or 
i  mi  i  j  oftender-1-- L    '    ■   ■■     ! ''■    " 

the  Echevins ;  or  any  party  who  after  being  £ 

■on-    .;      ■ i;  :ii.     .1  ifanb    io    ;)),n. 

same  doom.     Tlie  "  Wissend,"  or  initiated,  1 

subject  c-itbet-  to  the  summary  or  to  the  inquisitorial  process, 

had  revca-od  :'■■:■  =eeret=  of  the  court.      " 

■  iff  repute  which  was  fatal  to  tlie 
i.nttod  by  the  eompurgatoi 
The    r.cet;-:it.:   ia!    pieced, 
appeal'  before  the  court  to  ar 

witnes-es  after 
justice.    Tlie 
sealed  with  at  je 

'  in  l  ■  rding  to  whether  the  imp 
a  FrebjTi-itf,  a  Fiey-.cb<ippfen,  or  one  of  the  ignorant  and  nnin 
:■  y->r,      :.:  :.■_;■■:  --■li/:.  ..■  ,:  wa-  i c juiiiite  that  iw-.  !o  hevins 

1  personally 
rene  lived  or  nad  taken   icfug- 

chare'e  y. ithia    a   -iven   urn.--,  ho    wa-    acun  summoned  by  four 
1  ,  i  umnonedfor  the 

third  and  '       ta^c    y  -i::.  LIiimu    and 
only  shown  to  the  ordained.     To  ordin 

1    n  themseive-  oi  at  tlieir  residences,  and  only 

v,-a-  a  vagabond,  with  no  fixed  abode,  the  practice 

money  with  each.     This  was 


LITERATURE. 


Silver  Cord.     By  Shirley  Brooks.     Bradbury  and  Evans, 

■work  by  Shirley  Brooks,  come  when  it  may  is  always  welcome - 

""  ;  Silver  Cord,"    in    its   collected    form,   will   meet  with   as 

acceptance  as  any  previous  work  of    this    accomplished 

"  Constructed,"  as  Mr.  Brooks  says  in  his  preface,  "  with  a  view  to 

what  the  author  ill  a-    the     i  eAioa-Ti..^     i   tic  periodical 

{Once,  a  H'ttrA-)  for  which  it  was  writteo.  tliis  work  was  not 
designed  as  a  saries  of  elaborate  sketches  of  mora]  scenery  with 
moving  figures.  It  was  not  put  together  as  a  scaffold  to  uphold 
}.ui.'|.-o-e;  it  was  not  to  be  an  art -novel ;  but,  for  the  periodical 
,  which  '  The  Silver  Cool  '  was  !0  appear,  it  a-omed  to  the  author  that 

^  ■■■■■  ■       U  0 i.e  in..,.,  pi  ,,,■ ;.   ;,    :li. i   h       iiiOii    In   ■■  di     H    M' 

ma!      a.  "■ I. ,-  woe!     ■.  b iad    ■  .  ■■  ;.t  ■  I  need  ia  i  ■..■ 

"    '"  appeared  that  gave  so 


which  "The  Silver  Cord" 
the   fact,   or  which  has 
completeness.    The  plot  of  the  story  is  so  slight, 

dell  l1,C 


atastrophe  so  clearly 


il  I   i  i    i  i    l 

iii  m    of   "Tli  i    i     i  i 

the  p.  rf.  ■■.     !  ill  di  !■!■"  :o  in  Li>.;    k.llov.  i  i.     em    i  in     is    :in    ouention  of 

the  story,  and  contra.- nn-  i to  quote,  in  |.art,  che  concluding  lines  of 

the  book)  man'^  wickeducs  and  woman's  weakne-.  false  love  brought 

i  i  1  '  ili  II 

■  -.  n":  ■■'  '.>■  ■  i ■■   ■    illy   and    erly  ioucitu'l  that  we  C  mnoi 

i  i     ]  he  key-note  of  the  story.      Arthur  Lygon, 

Office,  ind    i 

10 aftei    :■    i'!'  a-  .'„■       ri-oll    ■.    ,;„,,  o  ,  ■     descnl...  di 

g  the  Strand  to  Guidon  1   which   he"  leiela:-  witliout 

mn cii  de-tninont..  u.>  in-    woi  \:>\y  tueans  lia.vin^  vnvr!.;..-/.!  only    '    hulo 
gold  pencil-case  for  his  daughter  Clara  and  a  new  knife  for  his  eon  :— 


nei  ain-ibi,-  ,,i    h-. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l.'lvirl----.  ;.:i  ill  -—>■!  limi>." 

Tli.n-  rt-.i ■=    ■■■iin'i.i.i.i"    ■■iT.-ii  ivel 
;.,-■    .itt,>r,,l  in    n    tone    of    one/ 

I    ■■„!    ■       !.■■,     I:    ■    I       ■!■■:.    '     Ml    ■     I'    :\.     "I     I 

■  ■  ....:  ii-,.:n  Ih.-m;l'  .Kjiiv. 


■  l-l  ir.iiu  L  v.[i. luirf  ■  i.ii'.'.lm'.  hoouly 


nnPO0(lhUelp 

1    .yiK|'..:'.y.  find  nv.-i.ii.-.l  yi.-v.r  !•!..■■ 


.    I..,., I     nm   mi,-  ;,    !).    1..L     >      yi.l    !l.,i 


yourself ,  iii  an  ew-,-..i  im,,-.  ;m. 

.     .slid'  iUvl.      ■■  OHl.vd    I ■  ri']»r.llJ,iL 

..■■ve   rii.-m  a  hi-  ■in.:/  -vim:!!    i.ii.\\ 


rr.,.^..,rr  :  ti.ry  [::,-.v  ;:■  ■  m:v_'i. 


■■  X,'."  .Mi. I  H.iuk.  Iv.  tiniilv.  ■■  Wo  <io  no:  pm-i  in  thi-  way.  I  put  nil 
.-.  '.iTi.'ii-liip.  nil  -4.1  ii  . -:j. j -ni] ».  ..ii  aii.j  -id.:.  A--  one  limn  vi  hom.ur  wliu 
,-,■111-1-1  iiiirxi-l.-ii::Ui..ii  iY..in  ;..i. .,:,.-.■,  1  .  .ill  upon  yon  to 
■J..ti  why  von  li.-.vt..  -.;..i:/Ih  to  miike  a  wreck  of  Lygon's  ho 
]l        ;- ,m   M  I  I  am  not  to  be  met  wit! 


■  |[  lm--  l,|... -h:    ,„-.-  M..C  i..l.,-.MiL  ;,....      ,,.,.  y..u!'0v.!lvi;1.^0l,  iu" 

'  \\Vll.  tl.UI     I   Will      UuV/y.;.,.  II::,.    1   .,,11  yoi.i   ii-i.^.l.       G„i„c!;    i...  E.. ::!..  n. I 


The  rest  of  the  chi.p'er  i    eqiolry  powerful,  ami  wc  regret  that 
=pace  limits  further  quotation. 
'  The  only  weak  char  tcEe]  irj  the  novel  is  Mr.  Vernon.     He  is  simply 

a  bore;  and  we  ec.-.ilii  wi.-h  chi>p.  ::lii.  vi.l.  ;i.  exi.i.n;;.^!  fiovn  (he  w*i . 
'.  in  company  in  .-.!■:'  Ii  we  find  it.  ^ 

-viUiujj-ly  h.-t  div:"  lui.l  we  n.-e  iiora  i'.v  jiorufal  with  an  ine 
admiration  of  the  intellect  and  acquirements  of  the  author,  z 
enlarged  respect  for  the  moral  worth  of  the  man. 


White,  playing  firafc.t 

MR.  PAULSEN. 

M    Hi'    ■■     Il    I       I!    ■■:.     ■■!■■'      I-'''..!-'.       Ii.".'.    :■■'■'         ' '■     '-'!    ."'I  '■    '         '         '       ' 

M-'mt'i.ii!'!''.''!-  "i-iW  .-    'd  in'..   ■h.V1V'..li '..■■'■ 'liitVi-  v.|:ii  M-..  lv.ii-di.0i    w!i-  ;!i    tin 
■-!         nit    - 

WHITE  (Mr.  K.)      BLACK  (Mr.  P. 


e.  P  to  Q  Bed  P  to  Q  3rd 

s!  P  to  K  B  3rd  P  to  KB  3rd 

•I.  KMuKk'J:,!  '    Kl  I'.'.:   R.'ml 

li..  r  to  KB   f!i  PtAke-  P 


BLINDFOLD  i HE--:. 


...■:■  .i-i   .-  I.,.  !    I-  -:■■."  i   '  -v..   i'---    

.,.■„.    -.,1.  .    ,  ,.-!!  1,     ,.,-ly-l     ...IM.    in.^rii     iu- 
Sl  Q  takes  P              P  to  Q  -1th 
7.  B  takes  Q  P           Kt  toKBW 

oiBUikesKBPCch) 

A  ™^5crUta  """ WnB  BlMar 

~>Ltt  i.i£    Q  :,-],,        (Jli  la!:."-  II 

I  h  II  I 


(.■!!!■, s  BJilMA^, 


W:.ii-e   .■!  iyin.7  fii'it.  hi;ir.:-  in  five  moves. 

V,  :'.!■_■   i.-   ;.|  :;.,  :-.!!.!  nirUehl  livO  B10TCS. 


,,,i.,|  ui  ■■.  I     I   i,  m.imi.-,'.      (11  <    r...;i..n  i    .u.i.d.  I."'  -'..1.  '.-!    -  \>:  '-!'■ 

,;..,.1:-,;n-,;i  l.u.w,  third  .  I:i  hl'Iit.i- ■■:    ii,,-   Hon.  1'.  II.  d.'    id:.'i'ii.-r  ■,   ;>n.     i,i.    ■  ■■.. 

Il    ■„.■,■>  I    I,.-!". Clil'lUi,  '!■.■.   !>■■.    ..'.l-.i.    i.wi:0     HI'    ■-'•■-     In":'    !■■     ■'    'V.       l,'!""|    "'■    - 

,(„.  ,-.[.!. -t  ..I    wlinni.  ii-v.   ii-  h,--  i.w..[ii.h  ycn.r.   I ■,■. .■-■=.   I>y    hi-   l..t!ier  .    .U.illi, 


]  tii  \ery  young,  share 

nincli  Lu-t.ivr-  :ervi<je.      He  «-..■■  in  tlio  .-:■.- I-i  <■  ■-.!:}■  li^n.  iin.l  iw  ;  wound.-'  n1 
Sobrnon!     He  hiul  rcc         1    ".    !..■- l.d    -'d  \        II.    t  lc  i         i   if 

i  il        tl  I"!        1  tt 

i  ■'■'■i; '■■'".'  .^.-' lit.-Voi'tiv-  ii-.i.-  a;... '■■!.■  Coi.lH.d.  E-q.,  unci  two  sons  and 

.1  iMLTlitor-.     Tin-  eliler  ion  i-  in  his  eighth  year. 

MR.  FRANCIS. 


,ll!',",".'.i    ill.'  ''..^■'■■u'.'r'.V,'.    '■...":'i-.".iV.  ■.■,:'-  m.-.    .'hi   Li:   ■   It'.-;    hT...nl   I  :.'..vl,:.i,. 
M,..'i  :;.'.n,-l-.,i:!V,  .'>.!"'.''i.-  v/^.'.-.i  ■[■  '.'..I-/:   :-;.--  ■' ■■;■■■  ■■  !»'  '' 


kmi:.  r,  :.   n  ■■..: .    ■•.•-.;     -■    -fi. :  .^y  ■"   -.■  ■  ,";;,u;'ij  ;..  -t  ■/  ;,','..    ;; 

i  ,:,',      ,,:,..,..,  ..,■■:.■.....  ' 

"'.Ti...'.,ri   ,.i    i.. ,,...■   (■.>t.n,ii--.-..-v-C--."v:d   r;-.-.y...f.    "Whii..,      'ho  r!i.:-.I   at    i.i- 
i.5..ii;'ii,w.i-]ir.-.v«lon  the  7th  in?t. 


lii,  relict  ami  (Uuighter,  y,-\ 


1 

,li      et'         ■  .'i'l ',!','!  !.!".■'     '!i  i  <i      •  "■■  ( 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Wales'*     plume    and   the  a 
St.     George,     formed    of 
As  the  accepted  i 


light  is  required) 
flame   only    emerging   wb 

repose.     When  at   ret,  as 


not  at  all  visible,  the  orifice  from 


1  e\..-!?K.ioi:  ■■  -'  ono-twrnr.iet.h 


flexible  tubing,  gracefully  disposed, 

The  adoption  of  this  apparatus  wili 
lights  and  lucifers,  oil-lamps,  A 


account  of  the  very  trifling  proportion  of  gas  consumed  wastefully. 
Owing  to  the  improvements  brought  to  hear  on  this  new  system  of 
portable  gaslights,  ihey  ea.aaor  ■j-.-l  on:  oi  order,  and  are  in.e:vi.in'j;iii-h- 
'  ing  everj  r  1 1  _  i     nvemence°  The 

a  patented  in  France  by  Mar.  Duchamp  and  TrouilJet. 


THE   PRINCE    OF  WALES   AT   THE   LORD    MAYOR'S 

BALL,  DUBLIN. 
TriE  ball  given  by  the  Lord  Mayor  of  Dublin  in  honour  of  the  pro 
lii  l      i  ^  11 

the  .Marion  House,  was  one  of  the  hi   i   r 
most   bnlhant    L  I  i    known   m   Dublin.      "It  i 

■  :^l'"'  '!•:■    '   ■" ■  ■'  !"■ .■■■■■■■■    too  Li    "..'■   oi    the        ■  e    ■  :-.■■■ 

" Mch  *■ —  '  - 


i  ivLich  have  !    m     .  ,.       i   i 


NEW  MOVABLE  GASLIGHT  APPARATUS, 

lents  for  this  occasion 
and  a  lavish  expenditure  c 


drawing  of  the  graceful  hop-blossom 


Lordship  to  provide  for  the  comfort  of  his  guests.    The  walls  of  the 

j  of  which,  l  i 
border.  Eight  large  mirrors  were 
i1  nJ  contributed  much  to  the  general  effect. 
A  raised  dais,  covered  with  crimson  cloth,  was  placed  opposite  the 
entrance- door,  and  was  provide  i     i  i  f  •  ouches  and  easy- 

chairs  for  the  accommodation  of  the  Prince  of  Wale3,  the  Lord 
Lieutenant,  and  the  other  distinguished  guests.  A  marble  vase  filled 
witn  flowers  stood  at  each  side.  The  dais  was  surmounted  by  a canopy, 
draped  with  Utrecht  velvet,  and  decorated  with  festoons  of  exquisite 
Irish    gold    tissued    poplins    of    various    patterns,    from    the   looms 


with  Utrecht 
gold   tissued    poplins    of 

'  '"'"     "'  College-green,  the  firm  of  which  the  Lord 

The  pediment  of  the  canopy  supported  the 

Royal  arms,  above  which  there  was  a  brilliant  star,  and  at  each  side 

the  letters  V.  R.  were  represented  in  cut  glass.     Flags  displaying  the 

city  arms  were  suspended  from  the  balcony  over  the  dais,  and  a  variety 

I        ^eie  displayed  around  the  gallery.     Over  the  principal 

h  li  i  i     oi  crimson  silk  damask)  was 

placed  the  coat  of  arms  of  his  Excellency  the  Lord  Lieutenant,  with  an 
muminated  margin,  and  at  each  side  of  it  were  two  of  the  most  attrac- 


generally  been  served,  was  appro- 
priated to  dancing.  A  temporary 
supper-room  was  erected  in  the 
garden,  running  parallel  to  the  side 
wall  of  the  Mansion  House,  and 
136ft.  long  by  20ft.  wide.  This 
room  was  very  tastefully  decorated. 


white.  The  room  terminated  in  a 
Turkish  tent,  arranged  in  an  elegant 
and  graceful  style.  A  supper-table 
was  placed  in  the  tent,  at  which 
the  Lord  Mayor  received  the  Prince 
of  Wales,  the  Lord  Lieutenant,  and 
a  circle  of  distinguished  persons. 
The  guests  commenced  to  arrive 
shortly  after  ten  o'clock,  and  poured 


sented  with  a  card-programme  i 


likeness 
of  the  Koyal  guest  of  the  evening. 
About  eleven  o'clock  his  Royal 
Highness  the  Prince  of  Wales,  ac- 
companied by  the  Lord  Lieutenant, 
General  Sir  G.  Browne,  General 
I  1  Eeppel,  and  other  members  of  their  respective  Buitea, 


Royal  Hopital,  KUinaJniiai 


ion  House,  escorted  by  a  troop  o 
mainham,  where  his  Royal  Highness  bad  dined  with 
manaer  ot  the  Forces.    A  guard  of  honour  was  stationed  at  the 
(  ii  i   ihcoldlnsh  greet- 

ing, C<.ad  Milk  I  (  wilt  i  ,n  illuminated  characters.  The 
Royal  party  wer<=  n  i  Miyor,  and  at  once  conducted 

to  _  the  ballroom,  the  b  nd   ol     I  i 

in,,  1     i       was       u  u   1  t     U        1  t.       i  1     (  i    t u    ,  it    l!   ^    1 1    hi 

crowd  which  had  !•-  li    1  t         ,  Jirough  the  room 

to  the  dais  a  murmur  of  applause  rose  from  the  crowded  assembly. 
Dancing  was  then  commenced.  His  Royal  Highness,  who  wore  the 
uniform  of  an  officer  of  the  Guards,  opened  the  ball  by  dancing  a 
quadrille  with  Lr.i-.ly  Emily  Pe<=),  the  Lord  Lieutenant  and  Lady  Barbara 
Leeson  being  their  vis-i-vis.    Sir  Robert  Pe  I       i  LI       i  1      M 

D  I     and  Miss  Williams,  danced  in  the  same  set.     Polka, 
waltz,  and  galop  followed  in  sin        i  ■  md  promenadera 

seemed  to  enjoy  themselves  to  the  utmost."  At  one  o'clock  the  Lord 
Mayor  conducted  the  Royal  party  to  snpp  i  i  g 

was  resumed.  His  Royal  Highness  danced  w  t  i       i  i 

Lady  Alice  Hill,  Miss  Guinness,  and  other  ladies  during  the  evening. 
He  retired  at  three  o'clock  amid  loud  cheers,  the  bands  playing  the 
National  Anthem.    The  dancing  was  kept  up  till  four  o'clock. 


MAYOR,  IN  HONOUR  OF  HIS  ROYAL  HIGHNESS  1 


I  PRINCE  OF  WALES. 


LONDON;  Printed  t»d  !?..!. a, loj  ni  :b;  O-Tce,  !  JS,  Strand,  in  £ 


e  County  of  Middlesex,  by  GEORGE  C.  LEIOFXTOJT, 


No.  1110.— VOL.  XXXIX.] 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  28,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivtepence 


THE  INDIAN  FINANCE  MINISTER  AT  THE 

METEOPOLIS  OF  MANUFACTURES. 
Among  the  advantages  that  have  accrued  to  India  and  to  the 
United  Kingdom  from  the  extinction  of  the  East  India  Company 
not  the  least,  assuredly,  is  the  fuller  recognition  by  both  the 
Government  of  India  and  the  people  of  Great  Britain  of  the 
intimate  relations  in  which  their  interests  stand  to  each  other. 
In  the  palmy  days  of  the  company  it  was  held  to  be  a  maxim  of 
sound  policy  to  discourage  European  curiosity  respecting  the 
affairs  of  that  vast  and  populous  dependency.  The  Government 
at   Calcutta  and  the  directors  in  Leadenhall-street  shrouded 


enough  t 


foresee  that  their  monopoly  of  power,  patronage,  and 

could  not  long  coexist.    There  may  have  been  other 

than  selfish  reasons  for  this  policy.  Plausible  arguments  may 
be  found  which,  to  say  the  least,  may  cast  a  doubt  upon  the 
safety  of  allowing  India  to  be  permeated  by  European  ideas 
and  freely  turned  to  account  for  European  objects.  It  remains 
yet  to  be  seen  how  far  the  real  wants  of  the  one  can  be  satisfied 
by  the  other,  and  to  what  extent  either  the  one  or  the  other  will 
gain  from  a  close  identification  of  their  respective  affairs.  So 
far,  however,  as  the  experiment  has  been  tried,  facts  appear  to 
anticipations,    and   the    closer    and   more 


been  able  to  free 


greater,  on  the  i 

of  India  has  not  e 


itself  entirely  from  the  influence  of  the  traditional  policy  handed 
down  to  it  by  the  East  India  Company.  The  transition  from  the 
old  exclusive  system  to  one  better  adapted  to  develop  the  inex- 
haustible resources  of  our  Eastern  dependency  proceeds  slowly 
and  cautiously  ;  but  it  does  proceed.  Events  on  both  sides  have 
quickened  the  progress  of  political  and  commercial  amalgama- 
tion far  beyond  anything  that  could  have  been  effected  by  specu- 
lative theories  and  arguments.  As  in  the  case  of  Ireland,  so  in 
India.  When  man's  shortsighted  wisdom  or  folly  had  brought 
affairs  to  the  brink  of  ruin  Divine  Providence  snatched  the 
reins  out  of  his  imbecile  hands  and  guided  the  destinies  of  both 
countries  alike  into  a  safer  track,  The  military  mutinies,  the 
financial  embarrassments,  the  drought,  famine,  and  pestilence 
with  which  India  has  been  so  severely  tried,  and  the  abrupt 
Btoppage  of  the   usual  supplies  of  cotton  to  British  manufac- 


3lZ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ti.tirf  marke'v,  have  ur.'.erou.onie.aly  'hru-'l  aside  many  of  the 
prejudices  which  have  f>o  long  operated  to  keep  England  and 
Julia  antiKlcr;  arid,  as  in  a  tropical  district,  a  violent  convulsion 
cf  the  eltmentB  will  diive  animals  of  the  most  opposite  instincts 
to  tJbc  same  shelter,  and  suspend  for  awhile  tbeir  mutual  an- 
tagorrisrn,  so  the  awful  crises  which  have  swept  over  India,  and 
that  which  now  threatens  the  manufacturing  industry  of  the 
United  Kingdom,  have  removed  not  a  few  of  the  previously 
irremovable  impediments  to  the  creation  of  a  permanent 
interdependence  of  the  one  upon  the  other. 

The  vibit  of  the  Indian  Finance  Minister  to  Manchester,  and 
the  interview  between  him  and  deputations  from  several  manu- 
facturing or  commercial  bodies,  may,  wc  hope,  be  regarded  as 

bprdei.td  spirit  which  will  henceforth  animate  the  policy  of  the 
Indian  Government,  The  bare  fact  is  agreeably  suggestive. 
One  cannot  but  be  pleased  to  see  India  and  Great  Britain— the 
Power  of  almost  inexhaustible  production,  and  the  Power  of 
almost  illimitable  demand— brought  together,  and  calmly  and 
dispassionately  entering  upon  mutual  consultation  with  a  view 
to  snch  an  adjustment  of  their  respective  interests  as  may  best 
terve  the  endB  of  all.  It  is  quite  a  novel  phenomenon  in  the 
political  history  of  British  connection  with  the  East,  Never 
before,  that  wc  remember,  have  the  two  interests,  so  effectively 
represented  on  this  occasion,  stood  face  to  face,  and,  in  free 
and  friendly  converse,  compared  notes.  It  is  true  that  Mr. 
Laing  was  not  armed  with  the  authority  of  the  Government  at 
Calcutta,  and  that  the  deputations  to  whose  addresses  he 
attentive!}  listened  and  courteously  replied  represented  only  a 
limited  responsibility.  But  the  very  fact  that  the  interview 
partook  of  an  accidental  and  extempore  character,  and  was,  at 
most,  only  semi-official,  tended  to  dissipate  the  reserve  which 
would  probably  have  been  maintained  under  more  formal  con- 
ditions.  The  result  has  been  a  frank  exhibition  of  desires  and 
motives,  and  an  equally  frank  confession  of  errors,  on  both  sides. 
Manchester  and  Calcutta  are  probably  better  acquainted  with 
each  other,  or,  at  any  rate,  more  amicably  disposed  towards 
each  other,  than  they  have  ever  been  before,  and  the  mutual  con- 
fidence which  rini  voce  discussion  has  served  to  elicit  will 
Mophtily  .-ivMil  in  blinking  fd.ont  sound  practical  conclusions. 

On  behalf  of  the  Indian  Government,  Mr.  Laing  gave  a  con- 
deribtd  but  luminous  resume  of  the  changes  which  have  already 
been  t  fleeted  in  its  general  policy,  of  the  principal  features 
which  mark  its  present  conditions,  and  of  the  hopes  which  may 
be  rationally  entertained  with  regard  to  its  future.  In  almost 
all  essential  matters  his  views  coincided  wi'.h  those  of  the  depu- 
tations. A  vigorous  retrenchment  of  military  expenditure,  a 
liberal  outlay  upon  public  works,  without  which  the  internal 
resources  of  the  country  must  remain  undeveloped,  a  prompt, 
id  expensive,  and  reliable  a.diniinsi  ration  of  justice,  especially  as 
between  the  employer  and  employed,  and  those  guarantees  of 
security  in  the  absence  of  which  capital  is  always  shy  of  under- 
taking commercial  risks,  he  regarded  as  the  great  wants  of 
India.  He  ran  over  the  effort  which  had  already  been  made  in 
Ihese  directions-,  and  Mimmm  ised  i.l.eir  chief  results.  He  showed 
that  India  is  rapidly  recovering  from  the  deep  and  dangerous 
depression  into  which  an  almost  exclusively  military  and  agre*- 
fiive  policy  had  plunged  her;  and  he  directly  appealed  to  the 
iten  of  business  in  this  country  to  further  their  own  interests 
by  boldly  embarking  in  those  commercial  enterprises  which 
would  prove  as  remunerative  to  themselves  as  they  would  be 
beneficial  to  India.  It  would  be  impossible  to  follow  the  right 
hon.  -cmlunan  through  his  exposition  of  India  as  it  is,  and  as 
it  is  to  be,  without  becoming  sensible  that  the  change  for  the 
better  which  has  come  over  the  counsels  of  the  Indian  Govern- 
ment since  the  extinction  of  the  Company  is  as  gratifying  a-,  i: 
is  marvellous,  or  without  indulging  in  the  most  sanguine  expec- 
tations that,  after  all,  British  supremacy  in  the  East,  unscrupu- 
lously as,  for  the  most  part,  it  was  obtained,  will  yet  result  in 
im  ;iV.-i;d,L  i-les!?iiiL<  to  the  Oriental  races. 

But  the  peculiar  interest  of  this  interview  between  Calcutta 
and  Manchester  related  to  the  future  supplies  of  cotton.  This  is 
a  question  of  vital  interest  to  Lancashire,  and,  unfortunately,  or, 
bb  it  may  hereafter  prove,  fortunately,  it  presses  for  immediate 
solution.  The  stores  which  feed  a  large  proportion  of  the  manu- 
facturing industry  of  this  country  are  being  rapidly  consumed. 
"Whence  are  they  to  be  renewed  ?  There  seems  but  little  prospect 
that  the  abundant  crop  gathered  in  the  Southern  States  of  North 
America,  and  lying  ready  for  exportation,  will  find  its  way  to 
Europe  before  existing  stocks  on  this  side  the  Atlantic  are 
exhausted.  A  famine  of  cotton  visibly  impends  over  us.  We 
begin  already  to  feci  its  baleful  influence.  We  are  compelled  to 
economise  by  working  half  time.  In  this  trying  emergency  can 
India  help  us  1  And,  if  so,  to  what  extent  I  The  cotton  plant  is 
indigenous  to  India.  Properly  cultivated,  it  might  be  obtained 
from  our  own  dependency,  of  any  quality,  and  in  any  .lurmUty. 
Even  this  very  year,  and  taken  almost  unawares,  Indian  produce 
may  materially  assist  us  in  averting  the  worst  effects  to  be 
anticipated  from  the  embargo  laid  upon  that  of  America.  Assure 
it  a  highly  remunerative  market  and  a  fair  bulk  of  it  will  be 
forthcoming.  But,  in  regard  to  the  future,  the  question  of  an 
adequate  supply  of  cotton  from  India  is  a  mere  question  of 
governmental  policy.  Every  requisite  is  available  but  that 
which  the  ruling  authority  at  i  alentta  alone  can  confer.  There 
is  suitable  laud  in  abundance  ;  there  is  labour  waiting  to  be 
employed  ;  there  will  .-non  be  sn Indent  meaus  of  internal  com- 
munication ;  but  bow  about  the  tenure  of  land  and  the  enforce- 
ment of  labour  contracts?  This  is  what  the  manufacturing 
industry  of  the  north  wished  to  learn  from  Mr.  Laing. 

We  cannot  say  that  bis  reply  on  these  heads  was  quite  satis- 
factory. There  still  seems  to  be  some  unaccountable  objection 
in  the  view  of  the  Government  in  India  to  the  disposing  of 
freehold",  even  in  lands  now  waste,  and  it  is  said  that  not  less 
than  a  third  part  of  the  peninsula  is  given  up  to  the  jungle. 
Tic  Indian  Finance  Minister  objects  that  where  the  lands  are 
watte  labour  h-k^c  and  implies  !i..t  fieehold  tenures  in  such 


districts  woi.'ci.  owing  to  this  reason,  turn  out  unprotitably.  It 
is  almost  the  only  unsatisfactory  feature  of  Mr.  Laing's  speech, 
and  it  is  chiefly  unsatisfactory  because  so  intelligent  and  candid 
a  Minister  would  hardly  have  assigned  so  obviously  insufficient 
an  objection  to  selling  waste  lands  in  freehold  had  he  not 
been  aware  that  other,  but  perhaps  unassignable,  objections 
to  the  policy  are  felt  at  Calcutta.  Waste  lands,  especially 
in  a  tropical  clime,  are,  of  eour-e,  thinly  inhabited,  if  at  all. 
Vegetation  is  so  encroaching  a  power  in  India  that  unless  man 
cultivates  the  soil  the  jungle  soon  ejects  him  from  it.  But  Mr. 
Laing  will  not  deny  that  where  employment  attracts  by  adequate 
remuneration  population  is  sure  to  follow.  It  would  do  so  in 
India,  as  it  would  elsewhere.  We  will  hope  that  the  Finance 
Minister  rather  meant  to  evade  answering  a  question  yet 
undecided,  and  refrain  from  prematurely  committing  his  col- 
league?, than  to  announce  the  predetermination  of  the  Indian 
Government  against  the  freehold  tenure  of  land  in  the  peninsula. 
At  any  rate,  we  feel  convinced  that  until  that  problem  has  been 
solved  any  large  employment  of  European  capital  in  the  cultiva- 
tion of  cotton  in  India  will  be  looked  for  in  vain. 

We  had  no  intention  when  we  commenced  these  observations 
of  dwelling  upon  any  controverted  point  of  economy,  and  have 
been  beguiled  into  the  few  remarks  we  have  made  on  the  ques- 
tion of  cotton  supply  and  the  best  means  to  ensure  it  by  the 
deep  interest  we,  in  common  with  most  of  our  countrymen,  feci 
in  a  wise  adjustment  of  the  difficulties  which  surround  it.  Our 
main  object,  however,  has  been  to  call  attention  to  the  significant 
and  cheering  fact  that  Lancashire  and  Calcutta  have  informally 
taken  counsel  together  on  matters  equally  affecting  the  pros- 
perity of  each.  It  is  one  of  the  most  auspicious  signs  of  the 
times; — far  more  to  be  valued  for  what  ii.  indicates  than  for  what 
it  is.  May  the  happy  augury  be  fulfilled !  Henceforth,  may 
Indian  interests  be  ngaided  and  dealt  with  a-  iden 'Liked  wi'ii 
British  interests,  and  may  the  conquered  races  of  that  magni- 
ficent dependency  derive  nothing  but  good  from  their  subjection 
to  il.c  Ibirish  Crown  I 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


iho  <  ■<„■,/, 

Die  !■<■<  r/n  .  ,/•  t'l'i-  states 'hat  oi  dors  have  been  received  .u  ConvieLrn.. 
to  prepare  the  palace  to  recer 
Oct<  i'U'.     The  f.ini'it--  paid  ; 


family  will  prolong  I 
1    '      lers  have  been  r 

;  Emperor  on  Saturday, 


place  on  the  Cth  of  October,   and  ; 


or  the  meeting  < 

Monday  announc 

King   of   Prussia  will  arrive  at  thi 


(It  api 

■  anotLe:    lo>ya-  a  eat  to  I'V  ituv-, 


Holland,  "others  of  the  i'aiw  pap.  r<  say  the  King  of  I  lenmark. 
M.  do  IVrienj  s  acceptance  of  olla.e  ,it  I'.uis,  and  the  dec 
I     di   1    I       it      i    |     ■       I  n.        •         |  1  '     I  oik  i)    a  1        ill 

appointed  in  eveiy  way,  :md.  a-  a  la-i  in-iance  of  [lie  .Mini.-r.ei-'--  iii'iui- 
■  nuna!  mam. ('...moid,  il.  is  -anted  that  he.  has  issued  a  circular  to  the 
variola  prefects  ,-,_.,  mating   a  leinm  of   a'i  the  waiters  in  the   periodic  d 

Pi,.--,   Maine.    !)...■   ;-i,., ,..i,-    ,'■-■  ■:■:■--.    :\<k:\.:-:    U,-   v   .',-:    mena     I    o: 

,,!,.■!,.  ;..,-.  :-J.'he  fi.'k.-LS  ..f  Boolean--:  and  Marseille-i  alone  have  as 
Vei'veiumed  to  cany  cm  theonici--  of  then'  chief.  At  Mai.-eilles,  M. 
lie  Maupa-  (.aetin<_'"in  |  -ur.-nmiee  of  the  .Micii-terial  order)  has  M-n: 
round  to  itit  rive  pap  r-  of  that  city  n.'e  i.aunl.n.-  -chedule-,  to  bo  tilled 
up  by  them.  The-,  -en.-.l , ,!,.-;  nm  ibo-—  I.  Xaiaie  and  Ohri-tisn  ;;an-- 
of.  each  editor.  '.'.  (.Utah'ties.  '.).  Where  born.  -1.  When  born.  5. 
Whether  married  or  single,  and  number  of  children.  6.  Sal  try  paid  by 
the  pai.er.  7.  l.'iuvr-.-ny  dc-giee.  Ac,  *.  Previous  employment.  U. 
!-'.  a-nune  or  h-.i-ia.y  md-uoi.-.  U>.  Honorary  di.s:  dictions.  The  pro- 
papers,  on  the  receipt  of  this  extraordinary 


demand,    M.  Boniface  says—"  The  Go- 

wi-l.aej  to  i.iuov.ut:  '-oinu  uninent    editor-'.  a-k>jd    for  informc 

tlie  I'ltfeers,  but.  could   r.ot  c:q".-et  tha-,   if  in =r ructions,  which  were 

1'erfeelly   wi  ll-iue;'i;i.   riionld    be   -o   a.i---,  rc.I'.-.-i.oo,l.  and   so  singularly 

On  the  1st  of  October  the  Ea-li-.h  Tresuy  of  (.'oniiuerco  v.'ith  France 
will  come  into  full  operation. 

'I'll.     I' i. '.ml,  (.SuM.-itiDient  In     , ,;-)'n -■■,'■  -..  id'.O'.v  oil-  -or-  '..o  ,,.la'  -ei'vice 
Lmerica,  beir 
iiidirccly. 

SPAIN. 

tie  diilieukk-  oeuveen   the  Spauisli   CovcnuLiit  and  the   Holy  See 

On  the  subject  of  el 'I    Ian-'     n.ar  .i.    [ ;,n,    i ■■■:!. -i. 

The  Papal  Nuncio  at  Madrid  has  received  a  brief  authorising  the 
Spanish  Bishops  to  convert  ecclesiastical  property  into  investments  in 
I'.usoj.al  M.eniitio-  not  iiansferable. 

Tlie  troops  whiel.  aae  to  be  sent  to  <JAk\.  in  iuidiia.-ii  :oti,u-e  already 
in  the  i-land,  will  n,a!;.'  up  a  eontinveu:  of  i'joi.i  men,  Tiie  si|iia,bon 
destinetl  to  act  against  Muvieo  will  eon-tst  oi  t-.vdve  \e.--eU  niuunuu  : 
300  guns,  To  these  will  he  added  two  corvettes  and  the  necessary 
tvanspoii-'.  Tlie  command  of  the  land  forces  will  be  entrusted  to 
lontial  i'lim.  The  Captain-General  of  Cuba  will  be  empowered  to 
tivieht  the  n.uni-.nc  rnunbrr  e-f  meo-hant  vessel-  for  the  use  of  the 
expedition. 

The  tVieate  I'airociaiO  hr.s  i.,cen  lannaiod,  T-.vo  oihcr  ft:£.ttes  will 
al-o  l,t.-  laimehed  shortly. 

The  annual  bull-:ielu'  ln.vo  .oiameLiced.  aad  the  concour-e  of  people 
was  very  great.    Seventy  persons  have  been  wounded  in  the  arena. 
PORTUGAL. 

Tht  unmiagc  of  the  Princess  Antonia  vi  1'oit.ugal  wich  Prince 
la.opphl  uf    llotien     II  r         i  c;-l,-;1|-;,:i.-d  at  Li-bon  on  the 

)-.'th  ia-t.  v.iili  -rcat  ppui|\  The  neptird  -■.vice  took  place  in  the 
Chapel  Royal. 

HOLLAND. 

1  hiring  tlie  discn  .-ion  in  the  < 'hamber  of  DcpuLks  of  the  Addrev  in 
reply  to  the  Junj.        (       1  f  1  i  VII  m>  stated  that 

li.i.l    ie<-u:.!iii-    0      \'  ii.-i. or     J.";iH,laiiiu.-l     a-     Pail'.'   oi      1     -!v. 

ollieial  (i,i-.<Jlt:.  in  the  same 


i.'  (.iovrnimoliL    had    rero;j;ni-,-d 

The  Minister  of  Finance 


when  Holland  recognised  the  present  Euv: 
1  nnredtotheCf 

Tia.  redemption  of  the  public 


ro'oi.i,  -.  have  bc.-i!  i.aviied  o 


Chamber  of  Deputies 
ion  of  the  public  debt 

"      1 


They  ronsiMvd 
certain  provincial  10 

able,  bnt  everjthing 


parade  of  the  Natie^ni!  CUtardof  Brussels  and  of 
of  a  tir  national,  concerts,  theatrical  per- 
and  firework?,     The  weather  wa<J  ucfuvonr- 


Konicsberg. 

The  King  will  go  t< 
there  the  Ith  Corps  d 

The  (Meial  QasseUt 

Baron  liicasoli  to  the 


represent  King    Victor    Emmanuel 


100,000   Bailors.     He  i 


Consuls  that  "the  "international 

in  Italy,  and  that  the  treaties  of  the  former  Italian  s.1  :■'-..; 
are  to  be  considered  as  abolished.  Barou  liicasoli  further  says;  . 
"'.111'.-  L'pn-id-  have  no  poliiicd  duties.  They  nui-L  neveriliek— *, 
endeavour  to  excivi  e  their  uiiln.-iLco  aecoi-di.n-r  to  the  view-;  of  the 
Covei-innent.  Tlav  i.,u,t  ■  i-pp-or'  die  pakev  of  the  eiovenuuen:,  vvh.eh, 
in  am,ui!.r  at  die  i-ide.  -  ride-,,:,  ai.d  mnty  of    Italy,  wi-'-h,--^  lo  >-. ,  en-then. 

1  le\oeUothe 

CVttholie  o.lieion  and  to  insure  it--,  spitituad  independence." 

(  i.T-.  ral  Cial-ihii  ha     a.blK;-.    I  111  0  I  ,  ,;.- 

cipalny  nf  Naple  ,  v.-bukiu-;  the  treLiibeid  o!  the  eonnei!  tor  v.-.is'.iiig 
i  i     1       d  '    t        i    i  i    mired  of  them. 

"Naples,"  ..-,ys  tiiC  General,  "has  need  of  nightly  se.ivene/as  ami 
carter-  for  the  cleaiiline^-  of  its  street;  ;  it  has  need  of  water,  of  easier 
eoiiiiininh.-atiolis,  a  ad  of   more  con vt uk ill   and  op-ai    Laoroa^uiare--." 

lite  Oj.uii Junes  the  news  pnb,i-neo  by  the   /',.//,-  that   General 

Cialdini  evil :  be  n-placd  ;.v  Naple.-.  bn;.  ,iX\~  :  "  A"  new  law  on  the 
internal  admini-ii  a  ion  ot  iiie  COantry  wil)  .-liOrtiy  b-.'  [labh-he-d.  Thk 
laa  vdli  abob-h  the  oliioc  of  Lieat.e.aant -0 ,neaal.  and  the  functions  ef 
General  Cialdini  will  naturally  cease. 

f.'o-  'elto.  one  Of   the  brieand  chief-, 

authorities. 

marriage  of  the  Prince  of  Tuscany  with  c 


Fianeis.  If.  took 


Jay    week.      Tim    Poo-    |uo- 

1      I  mi    li  m       II , 

of  the  Royal   family   were 

n   the  life  of  the  K.i,i»,  ioak 

e-inhy,  i-.-j.^i  l;-   i.hc  ,.1.,-a  ol 

..,.,..... .j,  ^.^  ^..^  ^ULlll,  c^^^w.^u    ...^    „V  twentv  year-'  inipri.^onujee':, 

and  at  the  expirataai  old  hat  una--  to  be  b.-iti-hed  ,  he  kingdom. 

The  Minister  of   the  liamiur  i-  prepariuj;  a  bill  for  the  ne:a  Parlia- 
mentary Session,  extending  the  principle  oi  i 
the  election  of  Majors  in.  tin:  liMnoe'pahtieS  an 
The  Municipal  Council  of  Berlin  has  voted 
Prussia  on  the  oc< 


-■  ceremony, 


3  Court  sentenced  ! 


lof  luii.imo  dollars 


for  :he  eeai-ci  uetii  n  oi  a.  enn-i 

Conneilloi  Twisteu  has  been  sentencea  to  tnrt 
ment,  the  minimum  pimislunent  allowed  by  law,  ( 
with  Gt)itralM;mteuftel. 

AUSTBIA  AND  HTJNGAKT. 
An   Imperial    ordinaree-    was  pnbli-lted  on  Wednesday  probi 
the  meetine'  of  the  Ceneod  A--emhivof    the   Co  mi  tat  of  Pesth,  ■ 

on^it 
the  po  Iniaiu  n  be  djM.-.rLina.d. 


"  bi:olaeI 


1  has  de,  laced  irs  ri,jh,     ior  r 


ot'.'i    IiVlii 


.  beeaiis..  i.iot).  ilou-e'-  ot    tlaj  Readi-rati:  dis-CiiLed   iroin  . 

Id  on  the  subject. 

ie  Mate  of  thieia-.  dailv  becomes    more  critical,  and  a  cri= 


RUSSIA  AND  POLAND. 

The  Kmpeior.  on   his.  f."te-day,  was   ab-ent  ii|>on  hi.- four,  of  whieb. 
mention  was  made  la-i  week  :     and    tlie  eiln.ei^  of  S;-.  I'eteid.  uo  for- 

"■■■■<■ I.   a, .''!,.--.  ■ >,.'  in, o i     !■;■     Si.,;.     ■  .,      !»y      .■.■■;'  ■,:  |  ■  II,      O 

LIvadia,  in  the  Cuutt  a.  On  the  f-dbav.  in  _-  .lav  th,'  CaapuO'-  o.-tnme.I 
a  ua-s;iee  of  ach.i.ovd,  de  a.ellt  and  thank.-  to  hi-  loj  ,1  subjects  of  the- 
eaj.il  a!   by  the  tamo  <  hai  „d  of   eomnru  111  cation. 

The  aiiniial  religions  n-..e  at  <.>--toehowa.  Poland,  ie,-  icnninnted. 
liiehtv  tlioti.-and  people,  from  all  parts  of  Poland,  w-._-  e  present,  aaioaej 
whom  fifty  thousand  v,,-ie  of  the  pea-ant  ol.ts-.  The  .eaeate -a  ani:y 
and  harrcory  prevaih.-i!  thron.dioat-  the  p-vu-aalin-.'^  which  were 
watelied  by  a.  lartre  detachment  of  troops,  imd^r  General  WagQe|\ 
TURKEY. 

,-.  hieo.r.,-,-  ,.-,:  :1  ■■  ivnioll  of  die  J"1  ■rmuauL  !'dae,p  1  '■-  -,„  ',- 
',  and  proved  res.ddes--,  tiie  Pod", 
vour  of,  and  Russia,   Austria,  and 


place  at  Constantinople  oil  aunt 
England,  and  France  votinjz  in 
Pna-ia.  against  the  union, 

Jt  is  U-lievul  that  no  inipcrtan 
the  Montenegrins  for  some  time  t 
leeennei-'-aiiee  ftom  Ti'ebigne  on 
th..-  Mont.  iie;:nn.s  laal   thrown    n 


operiiti..;i  wi-1  i 

nming  the  offensive, 
GREECE. 


2  undertaken  against 
?acba  made  a  strong 
ind  ascertained  that 
2  Grahovo,   but  had 

the  Queen 


'  a  a'..  !,   p-    ■-.'.;!-    n  a.ie  o;i    U  ■  daef-d  i.Y  a  ,.  .  k  \o    ,-.,-..  i     .       ,. 

Of  Greece.     Astudeni.  named  Uano-,  who  i=!  said  to  be  only  se- 
years  ,,ld,  and  who  declare-  thai   he  ha.o  no  a--,-.ee  piie- -;.  ie  -  . . 
'  *—  **'--"*-  ;n  the  Paiaee  Nj-mre    ar  .Vthems,  but  lucki 
medial.  Ivane-red.    d'iie  b'neen  di;-]  layed  U 
1  showed  herself  in  public  on  the  following  day, 
led  by  the  Mini  -.-fry  declares  t.imt  Darios  i :  insane. 
INDIA. 
The  cholera  ha-  made  erreai.  iavag':':  at  Delhi.  Mevrnr.  and  manyothec 
plaets  in  the  Nortli-W.  si  Provinces,  but  if-  ™-"1  - 
aieahmmation  <  I   the  Indian  and  f 
numbers  of    Indian  officers  havi 
(".pvoinui'-'ieiieial  tro  deelined   to 


e  is  abating.      Tho 


.virulei 
;n's  armies  is  progie- -n.,<-,  toea: 
joined    the   Staff    corps.       Tha 
oilo!:  the  est.djlishraent  of  a  Una 


The  Bombay,  Baroda, 

'  'J  la-    i.o 


(.'■.-sural  India  Railway  isopen  from  Sasat 
_-five  miles  south  of  Surat. 

of  India   have   authorised  an  expendiuu 
c!ia-e  of  articles  for  the  ' 


Exploring  expeditions  0 


Exhibition 
Asia  in  different  direc- 


1  start  at  the  bctrinmnc-  01  otei  w. 
Himalayas  into  Central  Asia,  b, 

Li.i.oi-^LKin,  or  celestial 

'     the  Ben„ 

.ritiou   hits  been  accepted,  nader  L 
,  be  premised  that  the  Eenj 
,  hold  opinio!.-  011  tlie  indigo  question  uu 
"  '  "      !  ago,   according    to  ; 

bat  he  construed  p.-n 


Mr.  Seton  Karr.   S,-crc;ary  t 


ha-   -e-ierne.I 


.  Pen, p.  an  i 


Lieutenant-Governor  of  Bengal,  Mr.  J. 
made  for  private  circulation  of  t' 

p.  nealeelan-naee  with   tiie  title  O 

3  described, 

without 
proceeded 

of    dipatohilie' twenty  copies  ro  i 


ulieo-plantiie.'    '■ 
on  copi         uid  the 


Nil  Darpan,"  in  which  the 

L         11  1       to        1  ilh   r 


Indian  Sieere'n-y  a 


,,eh:     1 


!_,,)-,;.>,, r    p,onOun.V,l     la.tsi, :--:a    by  ,|,-,-„|]ne   that.   Mr. 
o  1, ,],;.-(?■   be    ,-oii-ldered    o     ■htle-d    to    ':J    :hx   oil:  :C    oi 


Set 011  Kan- can  no  longer 
Eccretmy  to  the  Government  of  Bengal. 
CHINA. 

The  Prussian  Em       1  I  te  a  treaty* 

fiiaonm-nt.      The,-'"   of     f'aiwan.  m  tne  i  laud  of    !-o,  lar-.-a,  ha-  be 

I  i  .1    'l 


SEPT.  V,  1WI.3; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


313 


____jghai.       Nankin    is    still    closely    invested   by  the 
Imperial  troops,    The  neighbourhood  of  Canton  is  flooded. 
JAPAN. 

OH.ii.0iH  mtC:ii...-ri<*  h.y   ^^Y^f^^^l^ej^cSitSh 

,M       .',.,,   ,.--,.  ;  „.l   Mi.  n;  ,.|..-:ni    M-inu      ,    ivm.lN    in       IV  0  "ci 
,      ,  I     II  I  I  l>  ■" 


I^^cZnw  '         I       I  !  ^  Ja^ancse'an.W 

,"  v..'  are  u-t.l,  ".ifTccted  rnnch 


Kai  ,;|Mwa." 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 
The  Montreal  Company's  9tcarn-ship  North  American  brings  JO  iraals 

,       n  ,  ,  rv    f  i    i    i,  i  i  j  n     '     "i      ■- 

,     .   r       !-T    1  '  !.o-ae.rai:-  I    I   !..>.!,   !:'■>.    -  ■ .  U  - 

,,  .-~mI1<,    n  \\        rr    Virj_.ni.!.  .-•  1     i  .     uit  of  the  week. 

The  engagement 


■    lee.-neii'.y 

'     '1   |l(-      r-.IM|.fl-(..-    (.led.:- I  :,];-■    .-■■L'V.  t "-    l->  SO    ii.lli     tllO   ll'V|ie,V      ''     |V'iH-   I  'V    — 1    i'I-II 

,.     ,,■     I. v.a'i!       In     i'i'-i    ,  ,     ■:  ■    riiv.  ,    ■ ■  is   i    ■:.   li       '.  hi      ■ t  "     i! 


His  Imperial  Mnjcnv -ul!  | uif  i.'s  ho  con. 


,Mi.  ftw.ml  wui;«    ;■  short,  and  com  Leon--  reply  c:- pressing  Ilia  profound 
Emperor,   and  regarding   ('     "    ' 

1-etWeell    ;l."'    two   M^'IU. 


iinp  nearly  100  men,  n 
9  horribly  mangled.     Only'tlnree  were  t 


j  :(i   '.  ni'Jy  kill.-'',  and  m  my 


■  —  ■  x  >  ■  -  -  ■  ■  i  l-.-iitly   <li^.'.jvto.".l    1 


I ■a.i-.u.i.-c  al-ont   the  struct 

Kane  other  I  ridge-  on  the  route   to   St..  Jo-'ph  were  -;inii];'.rly  do  i.Ve  1. 

and  the  track  obstructed  by  logs.      It 


The   Iiulv/itiulaiife 

The  Oazttt,  of  ycsl 

The  corn  harvest  bn 

M.  Meyerbeer  ie  to 
no  King  of  PnnsiaatKo 

The  boring  of  the  a 


L  La-o-  i  ,.  •  ..   c      i-jii  of  it;.-  • 


ao-.n :,\:\-\\  tlii-* yc-Ar  in  II  iu;.i.v 


church  jyjt  r\v  1 1 r <!/;£>: 


The  Bishop   ol   Ely  has   1; 
,; ,     !■;,.    ;.m  i.  .1   I..  !.-(■■■. 
The   village  church 

The  Bishop  of   Xoi 

Wednesday  week,  preached 


i.  substantial  new  schoolhouse  tor  -his  ha? 


U  that  t 


been  inaugurated 

as   eiv-n   XJOn  and   a 


The  parish  chmeb  t-i  Fonllinin. 

week,  alter  a  thoo,,,]-li  n-io.aUon.  Tin: 
e:,n;,i,e.s  being  eiciray.al  l.y  the  Keet..r,  i 
uil.ui.Hl    i.o  tli-.-   rciK-r-i)    u.'i':nr-:.  which 


The  ninond   Kea-a  -.1'    ihe  Dedication   of    fiie    pari.-li   .d-Hir.-h   . 

:. the  l-i|.ti:-i,  L:in..i.,   Will    .  -..-._■   I  In       y-  ■!'    ...... n-tiiiiL-.  I   wiib  ilic-cl'  'ir 


Uc  ii  IS!  )    1        i  j 

ibonrs  amongst  them. 
The  Temple  Church,  which  n;is  hoon  for   some  time  « 


"l,.    T.-ir,,.]--'  ' 

.     reOp.-k.-!   "11    -' 

i     bj 


lic.l_.rto  .....;....._•  li;nv.'Lijii..,t  .■  .    ■■ 
1,. -,   having  i.,.-,-n  lein. ■■-.'.-..  ih  ,i   |..-r[Mii..i    ill- i>'..!...i>g  may  t.--   -en    tolerably 

The    reconstruction    <>!    tlie    lantern    of    Ely    Cathedral,  a-    a 

.    ,    .;,!.■.■    It.     I          I      ,.,■■  1    I  I  "  -n.    .-Oil.  I  ]       '.I'.'ll-     .    .11!       1" 

.,h-      i-ll.T      -•■      -     ■     In-    ■ ■     -■■■■H'     CI"-'     IH     '""1    .      I'       ■'■■■      '!>      '■    ' 

Preferme: 


.■•.?.■■',:.':;, 


.ililui-ci-.ii.-iiily.Tlcaor,,!  Miip.^n  Mmijiu 
.   .1.    \.   *.   Itilli.u.l   to   Liulc  Witie.ii,....,,. 

"K.'n-'r-"' 'l   .»\r,M1V-',:p-W7iJl'Gr'i''i'' 


re  LMiniil-  !,-i  hv,-  /..-. 1 1-  .    l..i-  mi.   o;'  tln.-n;  nrori.-itm- ,■  iiniu;ih..-iii-Hic-  ; 

:■:'.  -  i-.-i-.-    v.ill  li.   l-  I-  ,:.lly  reganicd. 

i  E!iL'U:i!i  L«-< -.in ■[■;!*    "■   i;.:i    "..'UL--.I   i_'.ji!:_---.  C'.-.i-LiLi.-i"!--.-,    wi.!    :-'-v-: 

I  i      t 


It  is  rumoured 

.<-i  .Majf-sty  upon   Earl  J 

The  post-ollice  aa 


of     Devonshire, 


:,::;,: ,:. 


Ih.C-.i   Uli-viraoliie   .-.:::m    .i.m:i..i;    l.a^    n  v.v    iiOCn    i>:  iblishcd 

3Ii^  CiHhman,  lat'-:-.- atr.v.-d  tr..:n  New  York,  has  just  passed 
uirongh  Pan    en  t-utc  in:   liv ,  -vh-.r.    .!:■:  [.ii.i.o-  .■■=  |ix-  iii(j  the  winwr. 

The  \,iri,itini:-tt;i  .-!    Turin   announces  that   Genera'.   K!ji]i'<i. 
like  i.-iKral  (;.n-ri..aiai.  ),..    K-f.L--.-d  to  take  servict  in  the   Fc-l-r..:  ..r.nv  in 

The  lyons  journals  state  that  a  mar 


Mdme.  Saqui  performed  ok  :hc  ii.:.itiooc,  ah.  the  lht>p>dr. 

a  P.u-k,  on  TlmrMliiy  am:  --  mi.i.,>       .'.I,,.  .;:..   m,-.   -i  :":.-y-[liii-c  y;  ..     yl 
iii-.l.uic.-.l  with  cotiMdcra1  ■■  .  i.-.j.ir  And  gi-acc. 

s  of   Nice  will  he    ine.rea^ed    duin;;tiic  wi 


Mr.  I':i:kf<.;d.  her  Mau-'y-  l    >■■>•  *'■   at   l'ari-.  iia=  f  irw.u.led  t 

Jid  which  was  sent  by  tils  E.xcelkucy  th-  Gowrnor-General  of  Iadi  i. 
An  a  (Tail-  which   aa-  c.iu-ed  m'  =  c:i  .-.ai.d.il.  and  win.:'!!  i-  an  n 


CALLER  OU, 

lares,  on  the  whole,  have  not  been  lucky  at  Doncaster;  and! 

'.'.■■-■  (|  ■'.'.-,.'  ;v  :-  c  '  v  th.  Ju  .  ,,-.!.  ;k,-v  i,,ivo  achieved  for  this 
reat  northern  prize  in  ..i.-liiy-ioui  y.  ai ,.  At  ti . -t  ri,.:-v  Wllt,:  UUr-h  le>3 
nicntly  treated  at  Doncaiter  than  at  Epsom,  and  i.hc'i  ,v  ,..::n 

■  ii    d.n-j.'iered   th;-1   their  ii-.ipri  ni-mei.i  in  th-;   aiunmu  wa-    -o  ^'roai 

-..-    -1;CV  '-'...  Ti.-  .ju!  V  -  KULc  1   m  a    Jit'.  .'H.m'a  ,i  vc-  .    -.v -    ,,        i-..    [I.  ■  :,v 

■}'..'.     -1-      ■  ..■        !--_'    .  ,  .;'■ 


and  then,  although  Mi 
ttrplice,  and  Aphrodite  1 
victory  until  Impe'rieiisc 


Blue  Bonnet  v 

Saiah  van  second  ii>  Tic-  Karon,  (.'anc/.on  h 

N..wiiiin-i'.r.  no  iimiccc.i,  placed  on  the  roll 

\cai   (1^57).     Next  year   it   was   won    l.y   a    mare,  suniieam,  and  now 

Caller  Ou  puts  a  seal  to  the  mares'  success— three  times  in  five  cou- 

icky  marc  is  a  mealy  i.r..\\-ii,  wiii  in.)  white  about  her  except  a 
he  forehead,  not  very  large-boned,  and  rather  short.  In  fact, 
ad    the  same  white  lla/c-  -he   would  hoar  a  most  remarkable 

long  be  remembered  in  the  lacni-'    \  I  1  Job  M.u 

.         .:-  tt   Hie  n  r  io  enah!.-    \  nlti^t.-nr  .  '.'/ho  «a-  of  the  same  year, 

hut  ear,-  her  331b.)  to  beat  her  by  a  head  at  York  for  the  Flying 
Dntchuiar.    ilandican.    v-;ls     the     fii-st     foal    of     Queen    Mary    (by 

i.ila.liatci.  iicra  a  Plenipo  da.nn.  Mr.  l'An-on,  who  trained  for 
Mr.    Ramsay   until    his    lamentci;  dcnh,     l.undn.    the    mare  for    a 

trille  at  the  'ale  of  i  he  -i..i,.l.  and  fljuiof  Ijy  Man»o  or  Linereo-r 
iv;i-  her  not  toai.  After  her  die  ihivw  U:v  vcy.  lldrownic,  Blooming 
ll'eallitv,  Bonnie  tcoi'hfiid,  1-linl,  Umiiiiv,  .V.;.,  a.nd  thus  roved  the 
v.-nture  to  he  one  of  .no"-  i--inarl;al.lo  on''-  which  few  men  achieve 
twice  in  their  live-.  Haricot.'--  lir,t  foal  w:i-  a  chestnut,  colt  by 
l.i.ii;d..i..w.  wliieh  died  at  the  end  of  two  day-,.  To  this  saeceedjd  a 
filly  by  Annandale  and  (_Y.iiih.ikI  by  And,.--,-,-,  and  then  C  ille--  On. 
l-oi  iliC  next  nu)  ^,-:i^on,  -in-  wa-  Inm-n  .11  (..'.|.ua-!  Towti-loy'-'  hand-, 
wlio  had  l...i.eh-  lie;  foi  £::uii  :  -v,,)  this  year  she  has  a  filly  foal  by 
Orlando. 

(  ■.i]l,Jr  Un's  tn:i>.  ViOlh  ■<:  two  nad  ihov,  h  >vi.-  I;ven  nio-'_  -  v,;-f.v::oi'v. 
but  ;he  -'.Tret  how  to  ndc-  her  had  not  been  ^>i  at.  and  defeat  after 
defeat  was  the  consernunrc.  Sho  wa-  beat-ai  by  Poefoot  and  Dictator 
at  I'-c-veiley,  and  by  each  of  them  again  at  i.'.ulFle  and  S^jek:.on 
1.-)....  lively  :  J.adv 'Lo-ii-a  acomiiiodaied  her  in  the  same  way  at 
Stockton,  and  Tattoo  ;v:  I'Jonca-a.---:  and  tb<-n  Vne-  -cai-d  her  nr-'r  v:c:o:y 
a-  Leicester,  receiving  l"'b.  e.v.-ii  fiom  I.i.v.i  i.'i  and  Maid  of  Honour. 
On  her  own  ground  at  Malton  -la-  wa-  beaten  by  .Sciaibl-ing-brash,  and 
1  Lanehm  Plate,  and  then  two  defeats  for 
handicaps  at  Newinaiket  closed  her  season.  ' 
'..■iV  iavonral.-lv.  a.-  X ieli.-la-'  made  ea-y    w 

I'laie  ai  0ro\(i..l1  Pa.ilc,  York  S[nni.'i.  however,  n.uno  ner  ciny  ue.r.en 
aheadby  Balivei-ne,  t"i  whom  she  eeive  :oio..  ;,,„)  vieturie^i'  Maiam 
and  Manchester  followed.  At,  ih.-  <>.,!,.  i.'lia.ll,.mer  made  ■.;>.'. her  too 
free  with  her,  and  -he  never  e-oi    near  th,-  fremt,    to.vnrd*    the    mush  of 

the  race;  and  three  defeats  a.t.  Newi< nd   •':lid;i..n,  ami  :>.  win  at,  the 

i  .  i):    Aiiea-V.   wh-te   ;-ea:.y:.-     -:-.-,.-    !:■  .     e;-  .     e.l     .av     i-',...     ...    ie  ■'■■■ 

Drum."  However,  as  ii:  the  e-a-e  of  Ne-wmin-ier,  Sro<-k  .v-d:  K'i::-n( 
of    St.    Ctorge,    Imperien-e.    Sunbeam,     and     OamcsLei,     tb-_     B;i-oai 

nick  ]  a  cubic, I  the  St.  Leeer  winne-.  wl.il.  ■  it-  crack--  were  con  bended  ; 
caul  L'hallonc;  (riding  -trictly  to  hi-  orders,  to  "  keep  ymir  h  :a  1_  on 
her  witheis"]  mast  h.-.-a-  convinced   the   owner-   ...f  rac-'hor-e-    -in--  on 


The  |.r..-'.ent  .hd  me  \;.:s:\y> 


keciv,d.."l;:e  that  ; 


.  folly  n 


l.e1,w!..d::e   that    rf-nie  (-1    ho    friend-    Imi    taken  very  long  ^ 

'  *  — er  have  reached  Doncaster  at  all,  ( 

St.  Leger,  and  Kettledrum  would  t 

repeat  tne  St.  Alban's 

:■■■■<  c,,_,i|.|etely  did  the  ring  believe 


;  the  St.  Alban's  perfon 
-  "     i  the  wt 
ih.y    wotdd  have  i 


lay.    This  disbehef  w 

did  not  bad.;  her.  a.i 
chance  of  the  £<2n  stake.  The  little 
iiftccn  hand-,  "|nicl:ly  convinced  them 
take,  and,  as  Challoner  rode  her  exac 

of    eight.      The    mile    was    done 


,  not  very  ei  ,, 
il   himself    wit 


double,    against  a  field 
'  Jldme.  'de  Chantilly 


Flash  in  the  Pan,  who  1 
5  lb.  from  her,  it  would  ha 
clipper.     This  is  the  first  t 


favour. dd}'     inn. he  >.■>;■::  1. 
en  strange  iE  the  patie 


titud  tlOcu-n  agao.-:  her.  if  1-.  said  I  bar  one  ol  the 
til<;;o]'i.  olhcial  i  "ii  to  Is,  against  her  for  the  privtl 
rl.Aatid  'land  a.i::.  .,.-  bis  ajyaral  1.-1  :  Mill  dicers  oth  a  1:1 
Mm  it-  ajc  idlca:,  win.  ':.  tvne  or  nor,  wil!|.i-s  into  turf  h 
!i.-b  iliii-l  lotion  of     ■  <\  ■■  glorious  nnceitaim  y  "  with   which 


,  I  „■ 
_->Li!d  stay, 
nu j,'   laid   a 


The  Academy    of  the    Beaux    Arts.    Pari.-,   .if.   it-   sitting   last 
ft  [  ior..r-  liiiMiniv.     Tie-   in-:   er.iial   ■.■.-.■-  --.en  i.o 

mpU  of  M. ''-"-' 


A  V:,,a.;i  :■■   rra!  .--at.es  fdiat  an    lin-li.di  I'amilv  ,.f  live  (:cr-«u\s! 

■■■■■'  L  oir       When 

rhifl  trifling  demand  wasdemurra.  t...    aa  .■.  i,i-i  -a  •:-■)■  u-fy  a.l.Jr..---.-t  ■  _  i  ■.  =  -■.■!  1 


RIFLE  CONTEST  AT  BOSTON. 
TBKcoulestby  mcmUr-of  the  Holland  Bittadion  of  I 

:<  r  cut  -  |.,t,e("r.ed  1  v  ---nlie-ii  Lev.aii,  P-,|  .  M  ,v.i,  ..a  lio"on  ;  _-',edei.ek 
rcok.  .  L  .]..D'-f>  i-.v  M.vor;  and  Jo-:.  V,  1 .  a,  hd  ,.,  took  place  yesterday 
week,  or.  '.!.-.■  1-1...1  ..ground  at  Boston.  The  enp=,  which  were  hand - 
ome    and  approp:  •■.■-,  wen-  su^paed   by   Mr.  Jo-eph   Angell,  of  tw" 


That  presented   by 


Mayor   (ehown 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  **,  i 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK, 
■,  K..,.L  2'i.-lStli  Sunday  after  Trinity.     Michae 


"""^ 

3H  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGH, 

>l'"'. 

Atolfil 

nr-sissiuifsiuiuiui 

8 

THE     ILLUsTliATKh     LONDON'     A\M\V\CK.   In-    M2 
l>ri(0    1.?.,   contniiuii!,'  Gil' 

188  W%i, 


we  have  appointed  Mr.  Ludwig  Deuicb?,  of  Leinsie,  Spec;  i.i   Acy-a:: 
for  this  Journal.     Terms  of  aubscription :— One  Year,  10  thaleraj 

Half-year,  5  thalers. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


Tin-:  wi,.hen  of  the  policy  which  ha-  pramip'ed  bath  our  own 
and  the  French  Government  (o  adhere  strictly  to  a  line  of  non- 
interference in  reference  to  the  American  struggle  has  received 
a  remarkable  confirmation  in  the  reception  given  to  the  Emperor 
of  Ru->i;i'.<  well -mo  iii;!-  recommendation.  The  excellence  of  the 
intention  is  fully  and  readily  recognised,  but,  for  all  practical 
purposes,  the  letter  has  received  very  much  the  same  treatment 
at  the  bands  of  the  Northern  publican  that  u-audly  assigned  to 
intermeddlers  in  conjugal  differences.  We  believe  the  secret  of 
the  general  non-interfering  policy  of  the  European  Powers  to  lie 
in  the  tacit  admission  by  all  the  leading  statesmen— including 


appreciate  in  any  adequate  measure  the  real  points  at  issue. 
Meanwhile  our  Transatlantic  brethren  seem  to  U3  to  ask,  and 
very  reasonably,  nothing  whatever  but  to  be  allowed  to  settle 
their  own  diiTeienee>  in  their  own  way.  The  Future  is  emphati- 
cally in  vttbilnts.  Whether,  in  the  event  of  victory  proclaiming 
for  the  North)  a  re-union  effected  by  coercion  can  have  in  it  any 
clement  id  hisling:  whether  any  coercion  can  c.nnpel  vecahritraait 
States  to  send  members  to  Congress;  and  whether,  above  all,  the 
j>roc!;niifiti..)n  of  freedom  to  ihe  black  papulation  of   the30uthbe 

a  hundred  other  questions  of  almost  equal  import,  have  their 
solution  still  in  the  womb  of  Time.  This  is  notably  a  matter  in 
reference  to  which  we  must  be  pardoned  if.  we  place  no  faith  in 
the  prophets. 

Once  more  our  Japanese  news  gives  grave  cause  for  doubt  as 
to  the  permanence  of  the  friendly  relations  said  to  have  been  so 
triiiniphanily  effected.  It  is  clear  that  as  long  as  our  accredited 
icpiL-entatives  in  the  inland  are  not  efficiently  protected,  but 
are  liable  to  such  murderous  onslaughts  as  that  of  which  we 
lave  just  received  the  news,  there  is  no  real  security  to  life  or 
property  there  ;  and  we  must  either  be  content  to  maintain  a 
sufficient  protecting  force,  naval  and  military,  on  the  spot,  and 
administer  the  affairs  of  the  legation  under  the  muzzles  of 
Armstrong  guns,  or  the  Japanese  authorities  mast,  have  a  sharp 
lesson  read  them  on  the  nature  of  the  protection  afforded  by 
civilised  nations  to  the  persons,  suite,  and  property  of  their  repre- 

The  recent  minute  on  national  education  appears  to  have 
produced  very  much  the  same  effect  on  the  clerical  world  as  one 
of  the  new  liquid  metal  shells  is  supposed  to  bring  about  on  the 
crowded  decks  of  an  enemy's  ship.  In  all  directions  every  one 
is  on  fire,  and  furious  speeches  at  meetings,  and  still  more 
furious  letters  to  the  press,  indicate  the  terrible  nature  of  the 
commotion  excited— very  unreasonably,  as  we  think,  It  is 
obviously  impossible,  in  so  small  a  compass  as  we  devote  to  the 
week's  topics,  to  enter  at  any  length  into  the  items  complained 
of  so  bitterly  ;  but  we  may  remark  generally  for  our  readers' 
benefit  that  the  spirit  of  the  new  minute  is  rather  to  test  the 
merits  of  a  school  by  what  it  has  done  than  by  what  it  promises 
h>  do  :  and  they  may  draw  their  own  deduction  from  ihi-;  touch- 
ing the  animus  of  the  bitter  opposition  with  which  the  minute 

The  Comte  de    Persigny's  last  move  on  the  chessboard  oE 

home  politics  in  France  is  mournfully  comic.  In  the  earlier 
days  of  this  century,  or  rather  in  the  later  days  of  the  last,  if  an 
agent  of  police  had  called  on  a  "  suspect "  and  gravely  asked  for 
certain  information  about  his  birth,  parentage,  education,  and 
general  history,  the  "  suspect  "  in  question  might  very  reason- 
ably have  been  excused  for  imagining  the  existence  of  some 
intentions  wofully  inimical  to  his  notions  of  pei.-ooal  liberty. 
Uow  in  France,  as  every  one  knows,  editors  o( 


"  suspects,"  and  v 


particulars  of  the  kind  indicated 
E  small  wonder  that  the  request 
ext   informed,  however,  that  the 


be^ut  suspicion.       We    are   ne 

information  sought  was  merely 

todecoiate  certain  editors.      Did  the  Emperor 

much-used  quotation— 

Tlmeo  Dannos  et  dona  ferentea  ? 
is  doubtless  a  great  au 


topics,  and  doubtless,  as  a  thoroughly  plain  outspoken  nobleman 
who  chooses  to  think  and  speak  for  himself,  is  entitled  to  our 
respect.  Whether,  however,  the  country  generally  will  accord 
to  him  the  high  position  he  challenges  as  a  great  military  prophet 
is,  to  say  the  least,  extremely  questionable.  His  lordship's 
notion  of  the  use  of  our  volunteer  force  in  action  appears  to  be 
that  they  should  be  thrown  forward  in  order  to  cover  by 
the  smoke  of  their  fire  the  movements  of  the  regular  troops, 
and  so  protect  the  latter  from  the  terrible  effects  o£  the  new 
order  of  artillery.  Setting  aside  the  obvious  consideration  that 
a  few  dozen  of  the  old-fashioned  "  stinkpots  "  rolled  into  posi- 
tion by  as  many  boys  would  answer  the  purpose  of  producing 
an  impenetrable  veil  of  smoke  quite  as  effectually,  Lord  Ellen- 
borough  seems  to  have  quite  overlooked  the  fact  that  a  very 
considerable  number  of  the  rifle  corps  are  already  pronounced 
by  competent  authority  able  to  take  position  and  manoeuvre 
with  the  regulars,  and  that  more  must  follow.  Why,  then, 
a -;->£]!  exclusively  to  volunteers  duties  which  may  equally  devolve 
on  the  light  companies  of  infantry  regiments  or  the  rifle  brigade  I 
li  is  invidiom  io  diaw  di.-t  melons.  In  case  of  invasion  the 
volunteers  will  fall  in  with  the  line  arid  share  its  work  like  any 
other  regiments.  

THE  COURT. 

Highland  home. 
a  extended  her  drive  nearly  a  hundred 


();.   I  i      M 

I  Vinci.;-  .a  lice  and  Pruee  Lou:  5  of  J!  .-',./,  left  l_',.d  moral  ;■!  :imc  oVicd: 
■  ■-■  ihe  mmnme,  on  an  eyamrsio;:  by  luvermnrk  to  the  valley  of  North 
li-1:  and  l-'eUereahn.  From  ihe  Bridge  of  Muick  the  Royal  party  rode 
on  pun;.-...  pad.  Men  mi  Keen,  be  tie-  "Ladder  Purn,"  o>  Ulen  M  uk. 
)ii  her  M  -i-ly 
visited  his  Lordddp  at  .l.iive:-uiarl:,  mid  dieim  ■  dree.'  do.',  a  the  N-..r:h 
:■■<.   die  night, 

a  !■      Hoi.        |.  :  -       lei'i    I-    Item  dm  •  ■•■■■■  <  '■  ■!  - ;l  on  S.u  ■:>-.!■,■.- 

,i  ■;■■■■:■-■■.    .  .  .     -,  \:\nv  ,)    io    1.1  ihu  cm.]      a        "-  en    in    [if    ■  '■.    b>    Lie; 

I  I  I 

through  Glen  Tamar,  to  the  Bridge  of  Muick. 

On  Son.iav  idee  i,meea  and  the  Pnnee  (  ■■m,,j1a.  rvith  Princes  -Vice 
ai.d.     '  J  I  IP  i  I         di 

ei:a;eh  of  Cndine.  Th<-  Ladies  jn-t  Gc^Iemcu  ;..  Wad  cur  wo--  i.e. 
attendance,    The  Rev.  Dr.  Fowler  officiated. 

i  ei  Monday  the  '.'neea  and  the  Prince  Cordon;,  accompanied  be 
I'linee.-f  Alice  and  Prince  I, on  is  of  Hc-m.  went  oat  driving,  and 
walked  home  thvourdi  Buimorea  wood-e  The  Earl  and  ( 'ouiue.-s  of 
Fife  and  Tiscoimt  Fowerscourt  had  the  honour  of   being  innred  to 

of  Hohenlohe, 

1'rir.i-r.s-.  Alice.  Princes?  Helena,  and  i'rin. ■.;■-■-  I,md-e:  drove  to  Alt-na- 
'iuhhejacl:,  and  rode  t    ence  np  io  ihe   he.u.jf    I  ..-.eh  Muick  wh.-re   Jier 
Mea-^ty    ln-ched.      The   lduyu!    p-ute    oat-urned    to   Balmoral   ia   the 
I    i         i  I  >  -)i:i-  of  He,--.  .:>.■■  mmp.inie  i 

by  Lord  Stanley  of  Aidrrley,  .vent  out  de-,-  -udhin-.  The  Right  Hon. 
John  Headlarn,  Judge  Advocate  General,  -.<v!\>-::\  at.  the  r'a.-ide.  ami 

■-.■    ie'a    i   I.,     an      ■   a   ;i:   '!■  i    hi,, a  ■    '.  . 

i!       beva     f ..-■      P'ia-    ■    \  h'red  ieh    l»  -.. a.  i  - -|.„-e  on   the 

oimniag  ot  'he"]'';],  in.-t.,  a.tteadei  by.M-ijor  k'->a-ell,  for  Liverpool, 
■/!;■... ce  I:  !;  ■'-  ii  !!■■'■'  ■  i  '-lee..  !;.  i  oe  S  -.1.  nr.i  ,  ,-  on  li  e.-.J  .  la- 
M'aeaet  a.a  the  pnrpoe  of  j.-ede^  id.;  d.np.  ihe  St.  <"^..T.irge,  at  Halifax. 

His  Royal  Hiedme-  Prince  Ae.iia.r  retni.e.-d  to  Balmoral  on  Satur- 
day, after  having  maac  a  tear  '.hronih  the  Hi-ala.,  I..-,,  visiting  Stirling, 
]  L   i  ll  l  II 

Royal  Hi;.'inie=3  honoured  the  Dake  and  Duchess  of  Atholl  with  a 

Lool  Stanley  of  AMerley  anived  at  Brhnnr.d  on  S.durday  evening, 
in  iacce- -ion  to  the  Duke  of  Newcastle,  who  left  at  an  early  hour  in 
the  morning. 


(seathe  Prince  and  Princess  Hohenzollern- 
t  Claridge'3  Hotel,  from  Southampton. 

Folkestone 


,  Saturday 
The  Marchioness  of  Exeter  and  Lady    Mary  Cecil  have   left 

■;■"       !'■■■    !■■'■■■  a--.'!  I  >::  -.  r:    ■<    it  nnen  I.  v.  iie;e  ;.ii:j  Wlmv  i-eiu-l 
ei  Sat:,  elny  l.y  tin-  nobU-  M....-.;  ai  .  ir.ea  !>  .a-   ■.,.,-. 

The  Countess  of  Jersey  ha3  left  England  for  the  Continent. 
Viscount  and  Viscountess  Palmerston  arrived   at  Cambridge 

E"..ei.-e.  E'ie.ekUUy.  en  S  a..urd;iy,  lo.rri  Walmer  Castle.  y 

The  PBDfCE  of  Wales  in  Coblentz.— On  entering  Coblent/ 

:>n  ill-.-  ec.-nine-  oj    oa-eaai    the    Prien-e   oi    \\\,U:-.   ana    ■■  :ie  (.'re  vis'P-ln-:-    na-i 
IVa.e':-  0".a.-  ia  ..  e.rn-:.-iee  i'Hri„:-,il:.i  ■-.  -V-i  i  .:!■  ..;...,:-  >:-(    la,     ;  j,..      Kia:-     ■>! 

["aa.aa.    ;:,MI    v.a  a.-    <n  i  h:..-.'.i-v  ie  ■!!■.    ■■aee-e    e  -:■■■■■  i  Ml-.     In     ;:!■>■■    ..I     Ci  n  i.a 

::,!!..,   ;,:,r-.    oi:  ]■■■.-   .",    ...  S,  ..U    .,,    :.  j.--    '.OWTj  ;      ...  i-.'l .  c.i.j.i.1  il|.»  I  . 

i  i     Imm-Hhntelv 
.a  ii-  t  :-e    1  1       ....  I 

rown  Council,  ami  numbering   in  ail  uvuu  pi 
amg  by  the  populace,  and  it     |i  i 

ihrongh  the  Ul  nuu  t   I 
bridge,  at  themftKniflr-  — ■■ 
)ii  the  noighiiounng  1 


y  after  the  Royal  carriages 


e  Chief  Magistrate  a 


LITERATURE  AUD    ART. 

It  is  seldom  that  a  baboon  ia  capable  of  conferring  any  benefit  Ou 
society.  Monkeys  perched  in  trees  will  certainly  Sing  down  ahowera  of 
juicy  and  nut  ritious  cocoanuts,  but  then  they  use  them  as  missilea,  and 
with  them  not  unfrequently  crack  the  skulls  of  the  negroes  who  have 
been  throwing  stones  at  their  pugships.  Here  and  there  we  heir  of  an 
ape  who  helps  a  mountebank  to  earn  his  livelihood  ;  but,  as  a  rule,  the 
simious  tribe  cost 

k  than  a  fortnight ;  and,  as  for  the  Gorilla 


of  frogs  "  were 
and  dreary  i 

"  upon  by  famished  newsmongers,  a 

The  new  phase  into  which  the  Da  Chaillu-cum-G-ray-c 
controversy  in  ;     " 


Gorilla  has  just  entered 
i  the  G  " 
which  M.  Du  Chaillu  is  cal 

eaid  Mduie.  de  Maintenon, 

will  be  known  who  is  right  and  who  is  wrong  among 

belligerents. 

Can  you  spell  correctly  ?      Bad  spelling  is  the 


uncomfortable  names.    E 
ie  controversy  I     7'dt  ou  to 


Civil  Service  candidates*  were  wrecked." 

hich  lately  greeted  our  eyes  in  a  weekly  paper. 


Mi. arc  Pe}>'-a-..  "  i.be  yOMiy  Pretender  ;-peiia  he-  uUb.er'a  natee,  Jam  -,i. 
jjiif  —  "G-'in-."'       iNai.aleon,    a.    a.-eer--    to    be    :i;_:vc  .'d.  er.i  i    a  wrei.clv-d 

le-llv:.     .-..]     ,\-..   a      ,!;, :      aja     ,    ;.ii,;..i   el)     ...  «: ii    id       ..Ie   e        ■ 

ia,n--.oi»  the  ealueof  com:..,-. 
peUini'   ■.:'■'  are  ail  r';Oiidi.:o.  ;   anl  if  Lh.i.f  emnient  i>rol'i:.-..-f)r  of  ideiaet 
d.'r.    l-vinc     Pnaaaa,     had     his    way,     ■•  in-antifnf "    v.arnld     be     weia.. 
bm  ./•-.      md a  ;:-  v-|...  n    a  ■    wn;      ■ <i  I '■  na  a.  >.'  -a 

a.  ii On-a         ■  '.        aa.-a    ,    Oi     led.  ration     a  ■     [■■)    Or'.llO- 

.>  :W  incon-eet  -.;.eLli!)^  of    orepcr    nauiei.      When  the  pri^en.''. 
I  i  Iput  of  the  Republic,  in  1818, 

,  I  U  II  .1  .        ,  ll        I        ll       ,    J       h       .     ,  !    .. 

I      a  <    i    ,  lle.,1    -e|i  da  i  ii.iu        >■ 

'■  Ludwig  Bompar  "  and  "  Luigi  Poupart,"  in  lieu  of  the  real  one,  Louia 
Bonaparte. 

M.l'oreha-  in. d:  completed  a  gi'eit  work,  in  which,  as  bl  his  illo?- 
tratioi-^  io  the  ■■  Waml/rnir.  ,h.-vv.  'die  0'.-oie-'|in.-  i.;.  mingled  vd'ei  lU) 
fantastic,  the  romatiiae,  and   tii'.'    ti.-iiihie.      He   li-:.-;    I'nrnidied   .'-:■■'■'■:,  ■ 


■    l|,llty: 


d  in  an  English  dress,  with  au  admirable  blank  vers. 

:■  ldoren-ine',..    iiniiioj  ta.l  !,.-.vi  by  Mr.  W.  M.  Rossetti,  : 
;re,  of  Mr.  Daute    Rossetti, 


A  very  large  circle  of  friends  and  admirers,  public  as  well  &s 
private,  will  be  ^rievul  a.  laeir  :hr:  Mr.  hdnrand  V.ife-i,  the  ver-iatih) 
and  indefatigable  ienrealia.  \[.^ht.  li!  '■  i-i  atenr,  a.nd.  dranoitie.  critic,  liw 
1  1  1  I.       M- 

1     I  l\  111  .'       I    IV     I      l>,     hi'      a  l       V    ,,     |      .;.       ,,       I, 

Itidy.  rfhither  he  v.  a  ■-..  i.anee>  me  to  e..a.e,-  a  i.r'ef  a.-anal  holiday.  It- 
was  brought  back  to  England  in  a  very  critical  state,  and  i3  now  re- 
cruiting  at  the  tea.-Lde,    whence    we   trn:-t    dioiily  to   hear  news  of  his 

<-i.mp!eie  cenaiie- \\,  !      n.    ;.  i.a   Utfe   0        n     !iie!  u  >   ■    i-ni.y.  .  ', 

■'■■'    ■      hi-".   >■  i|ed    ilaa^ons    b-y    :<ed:i.  a-;    wed  a-  be  d--y. 

*     *    'ween   the  shaft?,   put  a    vay  lar.j 

will  make  rapid  running  ;  but  ho  ' 


up  veiy  tightly  1 

•A>  to  the  cab.  and 


and    contemporary 

country  :>-.  famous  as  eiLLier  or  Lib  great  tnencis,  is  (lean,      .tie  was  die 

j.uihoi  ol'  many  admirable  (.een)-..  cei -,-a:  pla\--,  p'dlo!a:;ic.d  U\-  eai  -i. 
and  academic  di-eeue---..  In  hi-  dron-.  of  "  Nana  -.■odoia.-aire'  --wlv  a 
even  the  Italians  wd!  per-m  m  a  bl, re  via  ting  into  4;Nabucco  "— he  a 
tln.-iednt  to  ha  a./  fon-h-.i  loerei.  under  in  A-yii.ri  veil,  the  downfall  of 
the  first  Napoleon,  Ndecoiini's  muinii-e-  drama.  "  (>i->va;iiu  d  \  Pr.rJida," 
produced  m  1830,  ai  .["lov.-uc-'.  had  the  honour  of  being  suppressed,  at 
the  manual  ion  of  the  Anglian  Ymbj^-ador.  Only  one  of  his  works, 
"  Arnold  of  Brescia,"  appears  to  have  boen  t:au-;hited  into  the  taigi.-h 

Ample    biographical    notices  hare   already    appeared    of    the  lat'i 

enjiaei!:      ]  a  alia, ;  -.-001 1  'to;-.     I  a;nin      Fraiiei.     (Hie  I         Ot    fl 

It  d     1     i 

i  i        i  i- 

rioned  :f  :i  [leen  li.r  i'--.;.i.ure  in  Mr.  I'ranci-'  -  arf.i,tic  '-ei'-.-iienee  tuM  It  ■ 
e.veeiaed  :!   bc,a  of  idie  late   I'uheot    tSa.i.e-Cobiu^-idu.na    aim  >-.t 


:  Duke  of  ! 
imagination,  materials  and  models  for  the  portrait  being  wholly 
ing  ;  and  that  the  bast,  when  completed,  gave  the  highest  satis 
to  her  Majesty  and  the  Prince  Consort.  This  reminds  us 
curious  anecdote  toll  \    '    '      . 

mounmw  ciided  upon  him  to  order  a  portrait  of  her  son 
had  been  killed  in  battle.  She  had  no  materials  to  give  hi 
so  much  as  a  faded  miniature  or  a  profile  cut  out  oi 
paper.  All  she  could  do  was  to  describe  minutely  the  ft 
complexion,  expression,  hearing,  and  dres3  of  the  deceased, 
idie  did,  day   alter  day,   for  ;i  considerable   period,  sitting  behL 


directions,  suggesting  i 

Lily  dnedug    io"  hcr  =  eli. 

smpleted.    The  lady  declared   it  to 
asked  Northcote  warmly  for  the  pair 

\  h        i|     I        i   }  i    i  a.way,  ]•    > 

.1    'for    the    picture;      bet     a.'ie    a<."<:r    r.r./ir   b>.".'.:   a-;-''- 


name  ;  and  at  his  death  the  portrait  ^ 

An  interesting  treatise  might  be  w 
written  with  a  political  purpose,  and 
history."     Schiller's  "Robbers"  is  sai 

French  Revolution ; 


i  on  "plays  that  have  been 
t  have  hadanmfiaenee  on 

"Barber    of    Seville"    and 

:i  Reviso°"  of    Nicholas  Gogol 


shook  the  hii(, 

and  Gay's  "Beggars*  Opera,"  though  professing  to 
the  Indian  opera,  had  a  deeper  pohtie.d  ;mn~a- 
("love:'  ha  l        ■  *  "  plays  with  a  puq 

must  now  be  added  the  Bengalee  indigo-planting  drama  called 
1  iglo-Iudiai 

"State  trial' 


P,rtHM        -    .1    b  .      ui  id  c  i  will   be  i.ute      ted   l 

m     e'a     1,, '.![  lUa-ea    V""^'-'"^        I  ^ng"  n      W 

i.-t.      ']"),..■  U-.u-w   i     Li    el.,    reir    ■-    jnvta-.u-i^'    !m'.   e-viH     Li  »V.-    I.. 
I,,...  ,,!    ,:.!■   I...-  ■,:    ai'.y  v;---  -  -/■!  .a   -■-  M  ■■■■■■•  '■.■:  tee;  l  !■-■.!.■    -..a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mjaaopolisaa'  aaa! 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

Mr.  J.  B.  Smith,  one  of  the memlic-s  for  Stockport,  hn  in: 
At  the  Liverpool  VAr<y  (:■-•<■<  on  Wednesday,  two  grocersw 
A  bed  of  carmel  coal,  8  feet  *  inches  in 
On  Monday  afternoon,  atMangotofield, 


L  ;\--C--  ■!"  ■  Im 


boys  and  886  girU) 


,  walk,  a  youth,  named 


,1!       ■.:,!■. 


,"ill"i:1;;  '. 


is  imogiued  he  conteim>luU"l  night. 
A  requisition,  pretty  numerously 

Lord    Mnyivi    on    WY.iia     i  e.  ,    v ■  Liup    I 


The  T*.di\\   1      h    i    I       i       1  -O     ]         I 

Hill  1  <  '  '    ,        - 

t  1  1  I  I  I 

f.l,     n.,,-1  „.,>    ,-,■,[.    v.    1  -■  .--v  .  sr>i.1    .Mr.  (.;.-,-..lsir=n.     'j  i,,-.  |,. „,r>rary  -^v' i.  ie- 

..,...■.:    ,i  :!,  ,i    1 1„.  ...;.',!  r nit    ■->!'    '.!"■   ,;!,l.:--vinf  i.>is-    ■■.■■■■■■:  v.-]    at    vbf    M  mi- 

•■:■-■  ■,..,...       i-l     I    :      •:     '••    .•■' 

,„,,,,,    ,,-,„., „l,rl     i,,    U-    (-H-.-ti.-i-    ini'l  ..■!!■;. i>i-|-..|..i.    ■■>    (':■■;    '  'i "  \ .  "  ''■;!    t-  .'■■■ 

nil  ..i  in  i  ....I.....    ,  .i„!    -i  -.1    ■  .1..;   .<<  y.     i ':  l;    ■  . 

\ 

v  i.    ■  ■■  •  ■  ii  ■  !■■■  I-    ■■  ■■  ."  ■■!  ■  ■■'     ■■ rA ■■  ■'■'■".  ■  ■." 

',^'T   i'l,l-l''>''il''":''|l:'  ■l'V.'-.V.'l   i'..1  v'..'-v't.  ■-'••i.'V'"  r.i.V'il-"     -Ml-  =  ..»iy 

;.    ..,,-,     ■        ,.,     i ,    i-n    .Mil   1»     ..■.■■i.'"H.l    M  -  ii  r;.,  -.I    Ii,li:M.-C.M.-i.,-. 


u'V-'m'  '■'.'.    '..  .]i-.'i  iV'.^M  ■,,..."■  ..-! ;..i„.  n..    i  ,.; nl  from  India  for 

J-   ....-:....-■■  ■■   .-.ilV.-r.-r-i  |m|.:    [■„■    ■     KT-!.!-'     i.M.SHi'         iM.;,-li     I.:.-    1 !■     V-ll-'. 

;      ;         •,,,,:   \\,  ,~   I':....,..-   .      I"'  ■■    L\lL'.yL-.r   ,.f    iV;i     « _  ■  -  =  a "        m    t!i";    'ihc'ri    ' ';  ■  ■ 


,,...,. I       -  ■   i     -         ,  ■-    I      ■     .,-     I.,,  I.  .      ■■,     n    ii..       '.i  ■  ■  ■    ■■     ■ " "  ■     " "  "    .     .     ' 

Christ's    nosm  at..— Satm-iiny  la-t    boiiiL'    the    fo-aivil    of 

.■■    .'    .[■:■:■  i      ,.     ..■,.■     .,!!,  ■;.:     In        ;.■   ■     .      Ch    :    ■        II       i  ,i r  i  i    ■  a  I .  !■■  ■  ■ 

"(■   V-:-...     -:  J.-,  i  ■  v.Uv  ;■.  ■■■■.■i-.m  v--.-  y.v;.. -!..--!   ''.-". 'I<'  l'^-v.   Gcorga  Charles 

1  i'.;.-'.;  V'-.    in   l-'i'-n.    I  i  i  "=  =  s  I  ■ :  ■   -.  .l:   ir.-:i  ::.:!.■:.  ■■!    I     mil--.'.      II      v."  i^-   '      II 


'i  r       ii     '  "m  i    n        )i 


,  ,|,  =t-,c-rnte  ponc'ii 


pnaCiUM^T  JUIi;i\     inuk     place    nM     >.  a  pen.  lire  no,     oca 

irl!i;o:.ii:il   meetioe;  of   the.    Liir-ine^  men  of  Birmingham 

11  Ir-Ori-i.a.       1  ;    >,:.  ,-iut:...,  lit  11 

:(T.t  ,.t  tl  o  low  nerve  of   halt   a  guinea.     The   iiamw  of.  .-dxty-live   sub 

t   year  the   Miv  ^     f1        j  'I     Ul  Inl- 

ine round   of   rn.it  inn  of-l  nicetin^,  agricultural  ami  oihonvi  ,e 


1  Ijc  wet) flier  v/n 

'■,    ,":       ]  i     1  v."-.-' ■■-!>:    '■■■  II  1.     'I.--;'  1  I  '  >:- 


|lr,.  or  ..ifii.'U).     ')  :  >■   n.u     wa.-    i  I, 
<■..  ,..,    .,.,-     ,.\a  i  .!    m     i  i    .■■■■    II 


I     1  i..«  ■■■■■■■             i    "■■"■■!    I 
,,      n  ,(,■,.    i,l,.i     .      :■.'.'.!.■   ■,       .1.1.I    v:..|l..'.l    ..ii    Hi.'    r..ii. I-    i::<Hl    .U.i    ■:■■■■    ana 


Mr.  B.  Guinness  Hill,  who^e  eondnet  towards  hi-  r-Jiibl  ha> 

.;:':.r.-,.r.    V.;  r;  r  ■'■■■.  unsv;-.i;r.'   ,  "r .  '  l'i  m  ■■-  .  sv..ir;  ■:!  who  are  supposed  to 
:,■■>.  ,-.  r  i  i  In-,  hands  were 

:■■■!■■     '   '    I     ■    '..-I  l! ,'"■■      ■  !i   ■■-    -'.   i      '■ I.     H      i    .,  ■■     .  '     .   IV.    '■'      . 


MODERN    ITALIAN  8EEMONS    IX    OLD    FLORENTINE 

Tue  following  pn-i'r-i1;-!.  -  chtivc  to  tb:  O'A   Dl\.^:I;>,  FI^:?n??,  w:r; 
omitted  I;;-'  vtcv1:  lii  a  fc-v  of  o-ircirly  iuipresaiona:— 

Besides  the  many  moral  and  iiili'Lleciii:!1.  .-;^i^.  of  Lin;  new  tim?3  ia 
b;Jv.  !ici«.  a  i'ev.-  ol  ;■  ruau-rinl  n:n r ,: lo  m;..v  a),-..  l,c  ob-LTv.yl,  ^.*\> : v.. <.'.'■  y 
in  the  lovely  "City  of  Flower-, "  on  iW  I'.-'.n1.--.  ot  l  he  Ann.,  luvkiii:; 
l. in.'  cou-.niC!ic:-r.T?iU  0-  -'  '^v  -C'iioob  :-i  Ul;  n-.tioi',  -.1  I'f.y  ;,.n)  h.^-i]  Ii-:  ■■ 
aneworderof  thuig-.  Florcuc:  h  \v<-y  i'.i  l^in-iiy^.rr  h..r?-l.[  Ki  -i"' 
i.-;i.U  ;i  du/T-n  dilVo'v.if  dir.-riir.i.y  uuiSriiij,'  lie-:  .-■.■>  i  even  v.wthkn-  i.\->  i 
ib  before  of  ilie  lil-h  .I'.-tiny.  v;bi.:ii  i-  vny  inobibly  ia  si.o.--  i<>. 
___,  __  becoming  the  crtpirtl  of  .:h.'  n'«  I^diiui  hin-j;  i._>m  ;  and,  ;it  a1' 
cveiii.'-,  ol.'.:yin^'  tin?  ::d;'taiy  impnl-o  f  o'^-ird.-.  a  ronewcd  e.  i  oc 
pro-[..!i;.y  n.ikl  ai-t-i\ity  whirl,  lior  •vcOii1  eiii-iiv.'ipAti'.in  lia*  couinvi- 
-;~~*-i  to  her.  Fiorc.ncc  .Un:::-  not  ■i.,.'.i!»i'!i4i  .:'i"h  t\i[i\^=,  by  hu>i,h  o:' 
serial  fiat.  Municipal  puhlic  ;.[uiii  uiu-'.  be  appealed  to  ;  ttie 
5  must  tax  themselves ;  itmiii.-iii-il  co'.mi.--1!oi^  yiill,  a^  inor.?  (lii:. 


the  doings  which  have  excited  our  wonder  so 

But  of  allelic  various  undertakings  of    this  sort,  completed  or  ia 

pro-ve-.  hi  Floivynr::'.  iheo:'  l-  p»?ili;i|w  no  one  *o  -Inkm-ly  c\\v:<s- 
teri-tie  C.l"  tl,o  iiew  ncWi  o»  fliiny--  -■>-  Ao  o-torsi.n  of  the  v.-"n-->Vo:  ■ 
old  Bargello.  Most  of  tlio.-.-  who  hnv-e  vi-il-d.  Florence  will  re- 
nietnlx-r  the  e.ini  ai„l  .^'.Otuv-loi ^i"-.-  >Al  l.riMir,.;.  swi.lt  it-;  .=.|Hry- 
Mirdiu'vn.l  to\M.:i  n.t.  otie'eonie:-.  whicli  i-.  k'unv.i  l.y  th.i.  .n:u\  Tlioy 
\    il    i.m.  mlti    h  m      „-     ii    th      nii—  nf    tin  ii    runhl       tlron;b    tit  • 

hear!  Ot  "he  oMe-t  ].■.,-:  oi  the  city,  nt  h.'M  |V-.'!r'.l  :n  ■■.h-oi:.::i  l.h  ■ 
■-..rl.:.l<li'!.?--:..ol;i;.-.  uoorwav,  :ou!  oin,lr.  a  -i-Ut  of  the  -vO-lde'tal  1  y 
pioii.ti-.>-rp:o  cotut.  wiih  M-  ian.i-t-:  o'd  e,ie,i...-  -:ur.  l',-ih:>y.^  they 
did  not  venture  to  enter,  for  the  ll.er^ello  v,-a<  rhe  l',or-.'-|'ni''  ^■".■/^at?  , 
ami  the  iU-lav.jiiiv.1  ptisou  look  [r.-cliar  io  eyiol-,  n:n.l  the  flhiister 
reputation  of  the  place,  ■.-.eie  nc.it  e  il'.-nla'.d  to  in\^te  them. 

Th,-   ttai-tv;!.-.  v.-,-  in    the  old    It.iiym   cities    the  ..:li  :er  ehar^ '  I  vMh 
.],e  cri, ninii'   inr  Kurrlon  and  oobee   of   ..  1 K-  i.owii  :   'ml     the   Ir.ilid-i^    ,;, 

\    ,       ill    it     1    i         |     I    il  .J      (      '     1   I         h        in      ton  I  i         r     i  1 

old  C;i-i!e.  wbieli  !,;.-  f,,r  niniiy  cent-  ne-  o..-.-n  .looin-t  to  be^r  tha.t  t!!- 
omeiictl  apj-.-flat!-...  in  Florence,  wa-  not  alv.yy-  a  h;;rt;elk..  U  vr \i 
the  work  Ol  Anioli'n.  the  eelel.rat.'.l  itrvhi: .  ct  or  th--  eatbednl,  a. i  i 
l.ni!t  to  he  the  L'nl.i.:,-o  della  Siuaoria,  the  residence  of  the  chief 
in.iojfirnrc.  and  tin:  chief  sent-  of  vhe  lte)-.n!.Ue..:i  Ouvenimeitt,  arei 
heiore  the  inoo1  cel-li'Mt-'d  and  -lib  more  m  mraiieent  edit'i-^.'  now 
1  i  till  I  IM  I  milt    by    I 

thrivhn:  and  i.ner.yiMiie.  Ucpiihlic  for  that  pn'-.o-e.  NV'n  -n  H.'>pnb!.i.-ia 
F'on.tiee  hcr-niiio  loo  yv.-i.i  and  i.oo  otand  to  he  con:;..-  it"d  with  the  I  in? 
old  hid!>  brill  for  it  !>y  Ainulfn.  when  the  citi.-eiw  ree|uireil  a  sah.i 
dei  civi,],;e  ceinu— u  room  id  for  a  conned  In-a.d  of  i,m;  huadied 
untynbeis— tlien  the  older  hnd.d::.,:'  \\-a--  d  y;r;.d-:d  into  a  prison.  Aai 
i.-w  <li:i].ter-  oV  toe  hi-t.ory  ot  :  he  i-.'d,  ..,!.!  l{-,v,ihii-:iii  tiaiey  or  a' 
the  -iib-..i.|nen'.  -ni'.nUiet  but  iviyy  tinn-;  ot  :hc  M-dnean  L.r-:^;->  i'.if  ■ 
can  be  pot  tlnontrli  without  record.-;  of  trn 
Bure.-lln  w'ridoi.'-.  or  deen  oitation-  \"  the  e 


fan  [lrincio.thfy, 


eceiveaatth 

Fore:.-  i  O.li  :■■  frotn  tloi 

3ritish  subject  t 

]!itelli:_'CM.;0.  which  ma- 

be Tceanicl 

ll,    r      I" 

ha-  «v:'!it.l 

. 

.    J,.,.,,,!-.;.,:.      ...    I-ro... 

1,-w    nryoved   oi    Mr.  John   T.  Neal    a-  Con-ol   at 


.  '\..: ■.-'"".  t!  .-•   ar.-l.ii.-'c:    l.y   v.b  .to    the  '.w.r!;   ol; 


A    CooioVmOj; 


A  letter  from   Corc-tantinople  a^ei-fs  that  a  great  i 


•\-:r  /■■■■.,.-: /     i    Madrid  s'aiiy.'  thai  iiv?  Vlmoor.-n-  of  :1,p 

'  i        i 

The  British  subieet-  re.-tainr  at  Dusseldorf  and  its  neighbouv- 

i.or.i.l  IriM-  |,:v..i.-.-.i   -...    .,i.i,,.-.  ,,f  ,■.„,.. ,:-iu.i:Ui.:.n   o.)   il.e   King  of  Pnmia  on 
the  occ-^ion    i  i  i 

■  "       '-'■■■■ ■....    o,     1 ■   i'vl  ..:.>.      .  .  .,.    .■   .■  . 

The  first  stone  of  an  English  church  was  laid  on  the  10th  of 

''.In-    .!■■■!  .-■  ..)■'!' I      ■   .11.1,     .-:,..  |. 


Titi-i   nrn-n  CmxiMis  i 


Indies.— The  IU 


ngauist  him  of  falsifyinf 


FvTr;,\oT::.-:::;-^ 


'iot.— The  maai-irotc-.  sitlimi-  ai.  tlio  Police 

liniei-elinn.on  Tn.^l:i7,  v.vav  arc-  ntii.- 1  lor  a  con- 
'lerunm  o;  an  <:-  h;v,r,hiy.irv  eiu.i'..-.-  nf  r.-.t  |irei>ri-,.-l 
t  Hales,  of  Mow  Con  ;  \h--nn\-  I  b  ,!-•;.  ,,C  M-v.v  t.:..j>  : 
ph;    John  Hall,  of  Slow  Cop;    Thomas  Halc5,  of 


t  Hanley  on  Moudny 

Laing   ON   the    T,  ii     lit     ii    !  .m  v.— On  Thursday 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


blight  claims  to  consideration.   Itfl  day  is  part.    Its  commerce  and  it", 

(...,,,-    i, .,.,.-    ><)    n  great    tih.:.  aire,  di^nppc-are'l.      Even    it-:    reea    —  m 
to  have  undergone  ttic  fame  detc-iioration,  and,  fromf  re-j  nc-nt..rfM   ■; 

;■',.■.■■.,!■: 


district,  to  which 
nger,  and  has  yet  many 


luil  tljL.-f  are  the  only  riches 

the  Found  of  the  railway  v.li.. 

-i  mile  to  em,. pur  ere  it  will  nuake  Dives  from  the  torpidity 


giveannhi^vi'Hi'v^  hiaurrnre;,- 1 
of  Aium-I    had.     The'  c-1"— 


cylindrical  monolith, 

important  being  the  following  ■— «  Ail 

mr.nf  In-lmvjiir.  des  Annales  Normnudes 
|.ci.,  lii  Coiinpiete  d'Angleterve 


SC  IKKTIFIC  NEWS. 
J5EQUIOIA  C-KiANTKA,      A   specimen   of    •  hi*  re lark iMo  ^'i'1  J 

Till"   UtRITIIT  SoflFTY  '<•'    yriy,sCK<    offer*    a    crnl.l    me.Ul 


d  to  Dr.  J.  W.  GunniDg,  the 
metallic  clement  dis- 


'  THE  TORPEDO.—M. 


'J'ni    llMTTsni-A  siT'-n-nrHor.M.r'V^-r.i)  wd  ich  I.-.  '■!■ 

,,..,    ,..    ..,-  ,.,.,,:,.!    i.mr   I.    '.   ■iv.iLL..!    10     l'i  ,■■:-■:   .!■- 
■..-„!■.•  ..'  ii..-'i  ..  i. .11    \:-.M:r.  !  HL'.on-  .  >  n-y.  ■'■-.     T-.c  colony  was  (irst 
,..,.  ,„,!..(    \  ,.-.-'.  uin..-  i:..-,    •■■!•■   n..  .:i--   a    ii-:.   m  i1' 


v'-l  ,;,■),   I."  J   1"  mi  '  h..:k  ly  wdl.   I   ■  ;■.  '.v,i-    -,■.■,,„-.„,  ,1  I 


■'nuiii.l.     TlK.-c   I. 


f..„,-ij;.i....    '..-■  v!.'"n.       1'ln-    vIlV.  r.    i-f    i.l„;-o   vapour-   '-'ii   il«-    -I'""!;   <j(    uidn.- 
lea:    J.!-.   !■:,>■<■  '.if-^-vit.-,    a      mar.raiie-ent.         Hardly    w.o    ike    plan-   01     ■;,..» 


■::'!■■■';.''■".'     :i',  "v.-,. ■'■'■.- '.1     "::■  -■'■■'  ■'■-  .!■■;       ■,;  ,  nod -tratatoamossoi 


THE  WEATHER. 


RESULTS  or  vi.rr  >  •-■■»r.-i. .  I.  o'L,  OD3ERVA.TIOSr3   J 


Lot.  61" 

»(■».! 

Urns. 

0°W 

WW. 

Height  above  eca,  3 

foot. 

.  —  - 

mm. 

n.in 

BO.T. 

11 

li 

flip 

1 

1 

u 

H 

** 

1 

z. 

':;.;.. 

-.-:,i,:. 

■71 

0-10 

414 

„;., 

ssw    W5W 

"V; 

'So" 

Il; 

■"vi  *-.■  •'■'•  s   «■»  62's 

sn-.ssir.       32.    '01J 

IllflPrhci  1 1  1 1 


2HB    THEATRES, 


NEW  Adelphi,—  On  Monday  "The   Colleen    Bawn"  again 

1        n     ,  1  n     r>  i   1  -.  1         ii\  1 

Tin-  pcrfi.rmr.r.re   b^'.   .as   usual,    thoroughly  _5-iicCes--ful  ;  nor  dons  ihe 


wonted  excitement.    A  r 


.■The  (trbmni;  v.l      I    1  1     I         !  I      I      11     1 

niul  is  likely  i"  l-r.-.-por  hero  in  the  -auie  o:Uraov- Unary  manlier, 

OLYMPIC— This  ihradre  rc-poncd  on  Monday,  with  the  drama 


'  Married  Ikiupjiiers," 


1  w:,s  written  by  Mr.  "I 


It  is  a  play  wdtieh  Lei'die- people  tho  ad-, 
tage  of  being  contented  with  their  station,  and  in  particular  w: 
mot  I    r    1  trail    tint  1         |l      ]   1  ''hes.     The-?,   in   thee 


nplete,  Mrs.  Leigh 
shopkecpf 


amazingly.   The  performance  of  the  pw 

Mum'h-m  j.poitmy  Mr-,  Carey  with  al, 

Mr     Mora.-    W-an    and    .Mrs.    Emrten    the  thriving   shopkeepe: 

)..,   l..,nPv   w:f.>.      The   fine   genrl.-men   who   mai-ry  the    other 

,!.,;,,.!.,,,;    ii;1.-,.    ■!,,:.(■     ipi  r     1        1  in    Mr.    Gaston 

Mn'i,,  /)d  M  W.  (■;,-„ don,  v.!r,  !,ave  for  tb.ir  fi-  MK  Jn« 
Mai, ton  ai.d  Mi-'s  Cotterell.  Cut  commend  u-  h,-for,?.Vl  to  i.Ir.  (i. 
Co.-'kr-.  r-s  (he  li.-uiv  r.M  nu..-;-\  and  to  Mr.  H.  Cooper.  a=  the  merry 
v-u\u-.-,     11  1       T        pbv   v.---       11  1       t.0—01 

fin    11   11  Mi    I    I  yr:::.:.:uii.:     111.  1    li 

accustomed  Immnm.  ami  -iueiiv.  ■■  The  r.-,nur  rv  F  or  "  with  all  that 
.■■,,-;,.,-■  of  pow.-r  fur  which  he  has  been  -clone;  distinguished. 

Sadler's  Wells.— On  Saturday  a  ver3ion  of  M.  Oasimir 
pelaiL-nc'.  -houi-  XI."  was  produced,  in  oider  to  afraid  an  oi.nor- 
l1Tlj;v  for  Mr.  I'hi.lp  ,op.MMn-ri  this  ■.■■.■■.-:itr;c  ^nrv-n',  Mr.  Pn-.p^ 
L,  rathct  late  hi  tla  i>-ld.  th"  part  h-n-inc  !-n  :.ia-ed  hv  n-ai-ly  ov.-ry 
act 01  of  aovrinin.  ho.'  Miib  inoie  or  !i.--  [^■:v^C  :iii'h',Srr.  J.I,,.  a.mi.i'in'-- 
,.,,.,.,  r|  .,,  -\i,-  l'h-h-  if;--nd..-'l:r,:  ike  no  ih-1  -love  and  to  shoot  with  the 
I  1,  c.  :,r  l.owv.-i  lo-r-ivc-l  will)  !„..■■  ^  hy  t'-.O  re-ular  pi  <yj'<-V  \  and 
;].;,..-.  r.l  awaiud  with  anxiety.  Mr.  Phelps  will  have  no  roa-nnto  r-i-f 

I  ia  l.avin-  li:-d  hi      -to  n  ■   h     a    tl nl.o    o     '        f  1  mau\   v-    ]■■   ti 

l,o  l.a-d.cided  ^nalilioatiuns  for  it.  par' iealariy  in  '>'-  '-■■  ■'■-• 
alv-'idv  in  oilier  noarnio-:-  ■diown  a  ivinarkahle  facili 
olir-.rac-.a  par'---  n-li  a-  \Wave,  IVrOai)  and  .1  U.Viee  Shallow. 
owp„ir..  |,„v.,'lvr.  Mr  IMi-lo-i  },a,  V,nu.!.-,nU-  avoid. tI  ■.,;,  I.,  ■  ,  (vp-  00 
(ho  e-.pn--ion  of  lh-  cliar.aeter  of  a  riti-on  kin"  who  i,  nor  ;d  ,vav> 
rv--  cai-ffu!  of  l,i-  di'rnd  v  a?  of  Ids  inrerest.  and  ha-  preserved  a  -ort.  r.i 
J.oenl  mai.;-;vevr|1  in  'th-  --traneeo;  ■,»:  naiaons.  Tlii'Oue;hout.  Id-  ye 
Frxananee   w;r    :--'.r!:.-d    with    -roat   raiui-n.    wliieh    will,    of   eourv\  -m 

,1  t  1    ,1  f  i 

l,o-,ad,-r  ex-prc-a.n  01    poim  and  prrpo^e.     The  tra-edy  is  essential  y  a 

j:    ,■„   ,    ' !!1<!    :       I       la.'    .11.'         ■"         ".     '■■■"'■■■   "'        :■'■■■■■■■■    I'1  ■        I  '  ■ 

.}  ..■    ,;..  v  v.,-i  ■  -■'  le    ■■  -l-   ■■■-        -nee-.Mv  r'iei,   h  /■"    l-or-i.-i    ■'::.,■ 

■■      ■      ■ a;  ■  ■  >■■  'a'  ■!]-■■..        I  ■:'■:,..■  1        V  ,  ■  ■!■■!   -  ■'  .    era,,'.    !■■  1. 

,ire  pkuauN  wei  r  fiv.pient.  and  i  no  e-.'nei;d  enthusiasm  was  vehement. 
Mr.  n.clps  was  several  times  called  before  the  curtain. 


l.nlymt    111. 


!,;-,"   '    ",a 


fletd^wplomt 

Aerolites.— The  nature  of  these  remarkable  bodies,  their 


llr.  Fdwat.1    TTm-h^.  S. lary   of    Lc^aiioo.    at   ttr-.i'-r:'-',  h  ^ 

l.e.-a  ;.|.|».ii,lol  P.oeiij  (.i  I  r  Ma.i.-'y'-Mi.  lju  ,>i  Loboa.  Mr,  F  n  ' 
Burrow  wLlsuccce^l  Mr.  li.aia     a  t'L-mvt.iry  of  Legation  at  Brussels. 

The  Wurtemberc  ("'hambiT   r,f  Deputies  has  adopted,  s 


Tlie  Jfeju  FbrS  Herald  mentions  a 


rr  i„  ih>-  /.',  '  a,     !!'■■   ■'  ■:■■'',    rer>ori  ^  'hak  tionkd-,-  ',-ka  -., 


■  the  Warrior.— The  steel-plated  Frigate  the 

.V'j'.'.Vi  -iiVmiiU.,  wlr-iv   -In1  andv-'d  cla-  f.iU.-whi.;  nioniiii'T. 
■vr-my  bour-.  and  wi,  ai:eomp!i=lied   in   the  most   aatis- 


e  dock.    The  average  a 


Too  V01  can  re  Km:  rn  m\  of  I").i;:ni:i..  DrnrtEH.— A  letter  t 

,,    , ■..,  ..■  ..1   !■■■'.  :   m  ;.    ■:  .  ■:  .■■■..'  ■.  ■  .■   ■■  ki  : 

.  M  ..,;,    ;-.-..     .la..,'..!    ■:-    R-l    -■■-<■      !    k-.v.     a-,v.     :o  .-o    !.k.o     ovr    rv, 

■     ,., ,  1.1.    ..,,      :..,.:        ,  .a        .  1   M       '  -.1   ; 

.    ,  ..-,,..     ,    1  ,,    , ■!.    ,      ,■■■■.     I    LI  I    ,     ■      n.;i  a       .  ■!    ...      a  ■.      , 

7  1  character  that  e;  Vo-uvin 

American  Frilling—  There  appeared  a  few  monthf  bach  i 


fiat  amongst  its^H 


mm1.:.; 


tc,  of  Amerieati  oripn. 
;,BmoeEO  similar  article  0 


,ply  of  speeches. 
Sparkeuhoe  rerlectior 


THE    FAKIT. 


men,  with  the  e-.\cep(io;i  of  Sir  E.  B.  Lyttoi 


As  compared  with  this  tune  la-t  yir,  the 

on  oats.  !">-.  on  rye.  .Ss,  2d.  011  beaiis,   aud  7,1.  on  peas;  and  prieea  liave 

Mr.  Harvey  of  Cornwall,  Mr.  Lovihond  of  Pnrsei,  and  Ciptam  11  0.-7 
of  Rose  Ash,  were  tke  oranrri.d  onroha-ers  at  the  hhtte.11  sa'e,  at  wlro.i 

'  '.  ...:■  ,  a  da  ■  ■■■;,■:  ■  ■■■.:.■>■  ,,;  .  .  ■  ,■  \  ,;  ,.  ,  ,  ..'.',.',  ,  ,  i  i:.,.-.  •■  1  !  ■  ,  ) 
blood,  made.'oL.'-,  Mr.Saru.ia.y' -  ;!.or,Uor:i-  will  hop,;,,  up  on  Tiiar-d  iy, 
1  1  I       Mi     1        1      1  h       H  1  ,dd   tha'   th-  whf)le  wrk    b- 

=?old  in  a  honii  lide  manner,"  The  vonne;  s'oelt  a*'e  nnncip.i'd.y  by  Wi 
dame-  (lii.'.iW)),  rand  die  cow-  and  iiiafer-  are  in  calf  to  him. 

Although  !)■■  ha  ■  uol   found  any  one  pomine-ions  e-oilgh   to  enter    Oil 
r-onle-1  which  would  hetfLu  front  no  --'.rieiiy-  kaki.'d  prcmi.-M,  aad  w  l« 

11  >  1        IE  1      c  I  1  I  if 

letterpress.  Wc  can  fancy  it  very  annoying  for  an  ardent  disciple  of 
i:ooth  10  -ce  the  cr.ich-  of  \\'ai-  aby  not.  havinv.  if  all  iheir  own  way  it 
Hie  Royal,  hut  collar,;-,!  h.ra  -ucco-^ion  of  y-ir-  by  tin'  Towneley,  1  il 
then  1,'y  the  Duche^  blood.  Tkeie  i=.  hwv.\r,  no  help  for  it,  and 
the  Boothites  can  only  t.i-us;  thai  Soldi-r'a  1 '.rifle,  may  prove  in  c  tit, 
ami  look  forwaid  to  l'..n.',ia--ea  a-  their  avenger.  Most  people  h  iv,* 
:'Mrs,     Hani.,.''      who      is     invoked     to     indor-e     their     Ivlfi 


his  prcfciencc  lor  Soldici'-  Bride   ovei   the  Duchesses  for 

"  "s  beef  trade.     \\'<-  do  not  dispute  his  ex  ..-fence  for  a  1 

we  remember  that  the  tluree  judges  were  essentia 

not  bound  by  any  Booth  or  Bates  allegiance,  and  th 

em  and  his  father  before  him   have  '■  pitched"   as   11 

■lion,  1  bullocks  a- any  one  in  Yorkshire,  we  are  bound   to 

they  knew  v.hai  they  weir  aliou.i  — at  k-a-t,  as  well  as  their 

that  they   indeed   from  a   beef  as  well  as  a  milk  point  0 

llailiii'Jt.-.u.caiain!;-.  Uooib  had  1: ho  p'dl:   >ti  old  admir.-rol' 


.11  fort,  .-nch  a-  it  1-.  Mr.  Cair  i. 


fuly   < 


lected  r  but  an  attempt  to  d.xido  by  Co 
Bates,  or  to  settle  a  judicial  scale  of 
d  uiiikiiiL'),  seems  to  us  practically 
the  Nhirth-Wc?t  Passage,  or  that*     ' 


hn.-)i'-  atfanpt  o 


(to  combine  bath  beef 

eleas  aa  the  exploration 

rb.ittle  .vioch  i-noui  illy 
find    windpip-   of    ikdip.-s-. 


NATIONAL   SPORTS. 

D-,M   \    1  1  c  or-dy  .[.-.-d..  I  ih-  pie-.-uce  01    Bc-c-i  ,.--.,■  ,M  ru-  Fr.^-'.d!h  mi, 

--   -lao     ik«- la-  1    ha-iro-roi.',  -old    J  k  r :  1  - :  1 -I  ■  -  ■  i  k--  '■-.'...    k-  '-■-,   'o  bo- 

had  a  really  bid  Irani   fucci.  in;.;.    .A-,  it  wa-',  the  Corp.  ivat  inn  did  no!,  do  fao 


K.-ttl.-dnim    richly  deserved 


\    1  L'h      I)  1  u  . 

\  cil  ininsb--,-  bad    b,--n   ;<),'.:■  to  help 


dooiudiMiu.  ■ 
from  the  very 
Derby  wasexactly 


enttinr:  it  summarily  a  mile  from  home,  < 
p.-r!'nrniaaio,..,  C:i!b-r  i  >,■  might  never  have  r< 
and  purposes  Kettledrum  had  to  make  his  o 


hustled  alou'jc 

m  at  last.  The 

1        led  in  lendidpi       1  il 


1   a.nd    hriru    ', 


it  keep  going  well  in 

-peed  rntophv  in  one  .Inn;,  run  oppodte  the  Stand.  In  this  re-,a?e-  b-  ra 
Ikuaniank  m -11  to  a  nicety.  Caller '  i-.'s  victory  was  owin-totho  or  I  r-i 
wliicli  w.ae  ',nven  la.-r  ioc!,ey,  to  "  keep  voar  h:\wU  down."  In  many 
of  bei  other  races  -ne  iiad  »o:  rp-b..-,  o-u  of  temp.a',  and  decline]  to  1- ;, 
the  uioment.  h-r  ;.-ek-o-  <iot  }K-  band-  up  r  and  Challoner,  by  pur- 
suing  the  St.  C-er  tactics  in  the  Cleveland  Handicap,  1-k  [)>oolj 
see  that,  the  chestnut  had  mer  v.  irk  an  opponent  worchyoh  ■'-.■■u 
Yoikmmstei-k  temper  was  much  be't-r  1,,  Jie  Cup.  but  C  non.-I 
Towneley  owes  hi<  success  vesy  much  to  Basin;,'  San,  who^e  o-.tvi. 
in    order    to    suit    his    own    book,    gave  Wells   directions   to   make 


:arde.     Brown  Duchess  1 


e-peoially)  lanl  a  good  deal  out  of  ' 
in-  cauelil  tke  ehesintn  -tride  for  -rid"  all  I 
.  whii-.  (,„■  rhe  third  if  -     -        ■ 

m.     The/.//" 


ryer,  &c,  are  engaged   again 
5  won  the  Doncaster  Stakes  hi  a 


ree-year-olds  of  the  seo 
Settledrum,  have  paid  t 


has  been  winning  a  handicap  and  walking  over  for  a  Qu  an,'    k  ■■■■    -. 
Richmond   where  /.-kind  1  '  ]  ' 

Picador.    Sabreur  is  advertised  for  nest  year,  and  Dundee  is  atdl  for 

Whitehaven  meeting  is  fixed  for  Tuesday  ;  Newmarket  for  Tuesday, 

\\:  ,h,.--d  1    ■,    ,u  :    l.rr      I, '.        (    il    -7'.    bo!''  f.   1    W    ■:--.:■■■    ri  t    I"-   e      1 
Lanark    (el    Wednc-da  v  r'  and    Perth    <:.>.    Thu^.j  ■  c    an  1    )■  ,     k   ■ 

N.'wniaitr."      Impi-ratuee    l;,     in    the    Hopefnl  ;     St.     Vlbans.    K-.'o1 
[i,.,,,       111  tb,  i  Tom  Bowline  in  the  Fo       \     1   ■ 

(Mill  ' 


lh.ke  Mi-  hael  :  A-teroid  in  the  Three- Year-Old  Tneunial ;  King  of 
Heart-  i71b.  ex.)  and  Hippodamia  in  the  Graaby  ;  Tmaui  and 
Ci,,., bantu,  kdb.  cv.i  m  the  St.  Lotror  ;  Pn^^u,  Mister  Fen  Ma,  a  a  I 
Carisbrook  in  the  Rutland;  and  Black   Cock  and  Estrelda  in  a  iwe?p- 

The  sales  at  Doncaster  were  good,  but,  although  several  of  tar  : ,'  i 

were  wiihilrawn,  tlu'V  nea.rlv    all    found,    pu.i-elia-.."'-.  and   amotur  1 1'Mi 

M       II    1              I      I       1                                                 I  III 

|1                    11                                     M          1       <  i 

130  gs„  Brothei 

l"o  ;.'■'.,  and  NutWlth 

the  highest   price  for  a  brood  marc,  and  8130  gs.  tor 

killer  honour  falling  on  brother  to  Donna  del  La  go.     i'.iuimh  1  <-  -■> 

hi-:h,---t    veai-linri.-i    only    aeerago,!    Jib    b'-..    and   M117    Gathoru  ■    v.n 

I k!  inaiL'iing..     Three    by    Lord    ot    th-   f-.e-    av.inzeJ    I'Hf    , 

three  by  Fandango.  :kj.s  .,.,.;  a  Khig  Tom,  f.lOcrf.:  nv.-  by  So,,---  v...u 
■IVJ'irs.  ;  two  by  Westhe.-bik  k"--,  :  arii  k-  by  N-wnvM^r,  :-;  s>  oU 
Tn-k.tof  the  Toueh -tones  feU   to   Mr.  Robinson   of  Austin's  naJ 

Tla/  Saoev  Ckrb  tnirrk  of       v        "  :iiJit  -k\  men  f,i  'i  f  u     ^  1  ' 

lefoo-  they  o'-pro-:,  and  Other   k,rk    tk.I:    of   dome;   tb-.   -  iru:  by  t'.i  -;"i. 

Wei's  H  pon?,  but  the  remalniag  eleven  wvi  Mc.  MiJiatn  ware  duly 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r.„.o-.,    i.e.]  1..   M.     .   .  iV  <■'■  -,.  ' 

I  ■      ,  ,,.  ,-,-i  i ..■■!..  ■■■  I  ■■■■  ■  ■  I      '  :!  ■"" 


1  a  defeat  at  Bish 


their  uniform  of  dar 
lies.    Tt 

IRw-  t 


tclob,  with  -Ticl: -'),!   and  WilNh'T. 
ill'  I  '  1  ,'!    „  l        ,', 

the  beat.     ■'■  h  l:.-..n  hov.kd  l.nlli.mtly.  1""-    \nir.U.  I.--j-n-.-l  ■', 
p      i  ,  i  I         I     I    r     Auckland     — - 

Ihirieen  v.nR'     Ml  )...'f«]v   the   thirty-" 


Already  the 

maUhe--  and  AH  Iingland  one  for  next  °ev  m. 
,  1    J       to  i       1       I  is  diet,  and  get  rid 


match,  on  Mondaj,  —  - 

UJ.it  I         I  1     ^'"i)  and  stopped 

When  six  were  complcUd  Mill-*  only  led  1>\  a  .     _ 

*    '  '  t  and  a  half.     The  hidinn  s  nimim-   astonished 


ll'  i         i        llli      I   1  r  1  tinkling  bells  round  his  ^ 

o  four-mile  matches  on  hand  for  next  month,  at  Brompton, 
■  the  American  Deer  uml!  -Mir.-,  oi    L-hae-on. 
have  no  return  as  y  1  li""i   .I'.iec'.ir,  v.li.-re  the  coursing  sea=on 
on  ..Vr-dm -day.     The  Bonier    ii   fUed  for  Tm-day,  ,ve.  ;  U  en- 
e  for  Tuesdiy    mi  1  11  I     L  r        1 


,n,ii!i  :it  A  tiLOii-uadtr-Lyae  is  entered),  forV 


RICHMOND  RACES.-Ti'I^I'.W. 
,.,ij, ■.-,,,.'    Sni'irvl'ierse,  I.'  MUUonait 


l       V.  v.    :■■  r        ■  .v  ll     ,p.     iw.o-.nib:,  I       King  of  Ears,  2. 

([,-.,-    M, ity':-!  I'ln'-.      !■■')!'■'   (->"   v.jilko.l  n.rr. 

:•  'li'i.-;  IRiuliYnn.     Urie.i.l.     L"iie-trii](;,'2. 

LEICESTER  RAOES.-WEDSESDAY. 

lluinli.-nji.     Dm-kinc,  1.      Siiow.lron  e.,2. 


County  Cu|i  flake-.     Doikin>;,  1.     Gaylad,  2. 

£v!iit>  Hnndiciip.-Mou:.'tmp,l.     Penalty,  a. 

S, .Hi,.;.-  SU.l.r,.    -S.vn.l.biva-l,  1.     rcalion,  2. 

N,u  ,-n  ll.-nOi,,,]..     M,  l'u.t.irr.  I.     Mi-  Livuigitou- 

Queen's  Plate.— ATaf"-1- 


Rajah  Brooke,  2. 

,  1.     1---..U >  Knowe,  J. 


ht-oared    race    was  rowed    on  Wednesday 

;loi\  Howiii!-'  0 1 ■  ■  1 1 .     Tiih  w^  iti--  u-hviincr-iin  ,- 


ciiilif-onvcd     r. 


the   Smith  Union   of   Dublin   1 


TK'Niithnm)  I.ifr-liiirii    d     il'      "  I'd  "I  "    "'    '' 

ll 


A  Novel  Miuiw.iy  I     i  i     i  u     i  —  T.i    I      i  h  Gi       m    i 


GB    BL-RUAH.- 

-Dr.  C.  Williams  took 

JlSrShNonSS 

^sscrP 

jjj£ 

,'',1',",  ■','';;  !.':.'.,,■;;: 

inly. 

iment  sWtmneantH.nBoon 

'[;''.  ;■;,.■  !:,';.'■■  ,■      i|,      V,!,-..   1.      I    '       ^     l.-.TLCi     LI,   1-    illC     111-".",    i.l.j.^.? -  =  ,-l     Ol'ftrr.   lill- 

11  v.!  ;..',!    -,,>  ii;i..     '  ii.-.    ■.,:-.,■,■■■,,  -Ii-I.  t  l!".--  ■'-.:.    Ms-    -.,.;--!-;in   -  i;-,-,k  w:.i  ;'i 

.",:'■',.     J..,    .  ,  ,   :  ,.    ;..,',,-,„.  ,■.;■]  i,.-u,-   ,i.,  i!  .r,  ,.i.,i-iia  liu.viuvjlv.-.l  :,i  (  ,t:l» 
'     -    rr     l    tl  i    *-    'Hi       1         i       1      I 


,.>:.    ,,..,,,.:     (ml,;,    Mv  ,'■■•!■<    ,-Nl,  ?(,,.-:■    «-■■-,     l-.,-.,!.   TV,;     J   ;     ,.  1,-  .-.  ■  ,i  p  ,    IM-   (  .., 

i  !  ,  Hu|v-M-;-.,- !>,-,■  IV,, -,  I ■. .,,.■,-.  -I,;.;  ;  1  Hn.-..  l-ivo-an.!  ,vU.ur>.->  C-  ml.  I  "■;.'■  ;  i.he 
lit  it         111  |  mi  I  1 


..,,!      (..,-  A!,-,.-,    v.,-»-  -I.,,-:,-   a  :,','.    ■    Jnir,-,  rnl   'J.'i.u-. '>.: ',   .!       R,-Jn,-.,|      I'l,  ,-.,. 
<Vi,l       :'!  i  '',,;;   ;       .,-.<.     Tl,,.-.-    ,.-,   i   ,::,        '1  '..;;;     1-        I,- :il]    .    il.-ivli, 

h  M-    I  n.-  nt-.l  .,   Il.,!i    '-:'    r,.,  -;:    ',  .       i  s. .,...,,.,,...    -,■;',     ;.     J1|M„ 

cent  took   ill 

M,.i--.-v  -.M-r.-  -j:i  to  :*;\  ■  ]>nu<  U-r  A,'.--nir.r  ■>';:'  '  1:  li--,',ie-  ,1  Tin--"  i>,.t  i.'.tu-, 
■i I.'.  „,",;;  K,-w  li,;.-,.  ,,,-(■.,,-,-.■>!;  t.,  :-m;;  ■  r:v.  ;,.-,  ,.;,  i:,,:,,  i.l  .roll,  I  l  dj,  t,. 
:  l-nin.  ;  hi«  i->.  .1  m.--.  ■■...,  ...  pv-.-iii.:  T:,,u:  Sr.  ..,..■!;  -.v:,;  ■.'::"  Co  J:;J.-,  ,liv.  ; 
[  i,-li.,    I  '-."  1-  ,   V,  ,..;      -,.,  i  ■  1-,    '    ;        ,,    :   li-,; .'.■  !■■-.    i       ,!■,  ■'■.  ;      ,:,!!'    .-•-,  ■> 

,  r,  i.r  ,.-■-,  .  -i  .1  .in-  l.'  !■  -  ■  i  ■  '■  !  :■■  :  i  -  ■  'ei1-  ■■  ill  --1  1  -.  >li  .  t-.> 
-  .TD.m.:    Iml..  i  :v<-|,-,   f,-m  :>,.„■!;    !„.>!  ',  ;   nnUU^-u]..  l-i-,1. 

'.ij.,,  r;i;i.,l,:.  f.-r  l',,v,-:-ji!  1---I.-.1  ■  i,,,-  I  ■■■  ■  n  :n;:  iv,'.  An  :vl-;,mcv  ,n  tl.,-  .:-■■■  ti.>r 
coi.t   I  r.-  t:il;c-ii   I'lno..'   in   tli-  ■;■:<■■    -,-    .'.^.-xiei-.i;    ■•■■>ek  :   -ui  i    in    -ev.-,-,l    ,>l!,-u- 


1       II    it  (tit  1  (1 


:" .:.,;;; 


e  per  Cents,  6U ;  Sardinian  Pi 
;  Ditto  Kew  Deferral,  42J; 


™M°. 


^  <l']iiv'i!r-.' 


the  Lord  Lieutenant ; 


ILLUSTRATIONS  OF  THE  DEPARTURE  OF  THE   PRItfCE 

OF  WALES  PROM  THE  CAMP  OP  OURRAGH. 
ON  Tuesday,  the  10th  hist.,  there  was,  as  we  have  already  stated,  a 

,.•,.,, 1,1    niil'.l-M  V   lii-iphry   ;,r     ;!„■    Ol'.n^-h  C:ini|'.         i'--v      -,,.i-.-     ■   i]  ■  ;,,    - 
k::<      |'H-iiy    i'--ne!:,t]\-    kht.y.v.i    tii.-ii    -!i-.-   PrNn.v  of  \\':i  :..■■    ^":M,   ,■:■!,    ■ 

X[.<uv"iV(..(ii  tin;  r.v.nr:  ;■>■,-■■'  !;■    U.le  -I'M!.'.:!:,  -fieri  v,  :<  >:    i.    i.-w    ■■  ,.,  1  -,: 
v.-,    [,-     :,     l.-liil:il-v..-!,r.-    <>!     hi-     MV.uAinv^r..    O'.!    :'-■    r  '  -.-  ■  '.■     '    ,   '    ,  ■ 

liii^iidc-   of    which  that    corps   formed  a    part.       During    hU  Roy.! 

'il;-_'h:  1       I         ..I.:''    :■-.'  v:::-  :  -■ '    '    '     ;,-'  ■"  1 1"  -  t  llH  '  l  1       Oi' 

iritaiitiv,  coiiM'iting  of  the  first  battalion  of  the  Grenadier  Guards  and 
the  :;i.fh  H'jgiin.-nt,  :>rA  tli..-  orl.c--:>,  no'i-.-.-inni!,,  -loned  officers,  and 
privatc-3  of  the  :iGtli  fully  appreciated  the  hie 
conferred  on  them  by  liia  Royal  Highness  on 
There  was  a  general  muster  of  the  officers---  -  . 

,:!,;.-,  i-i ,  ,.i   -,'     ii;.-  I-'iv.  r.i-di.    ni:s  l\-    '-'-ii-.--.   :^el    -.•■.-.:   ,|  ■:!-..':  ■    .-■-1/     /!'■>■  r 

ndingneiph I „.ir, ]i,:-n,i.   The!--.-  '.v-:--.-  :j.!.o  [,r..--.-ir  li-    Exc^lien  -y 

■  ■      -"'     ^eneral  Sir  I'icor^e  Brow  a.  K.'  '.]',  ,  c  >rnin.ind-;i  ; 

Maior-General    Ridler,  C.B..   cm  aim  \n.hn_;  '-'>  ' 

-_.,_rr vf„     tr .,    —  Hot).  A. 

il],  Lady 

J-niii,  Mi  ■-,  Ridley,  the  Hon.  Mrs.  Bruce,  and  the  Hon.  Mi-^  Lu- ■■■U-m. 

1  I,,:  ,-■■,  :i'i  j.i-.-1: i  -.-  ,  ■  ..      ■■-:,:  ■         •-         :,  ■  -:i       ,■;-■■:  I   '.  i  ■ 

,-,■■:,.:  [■;  ,---;  ,c';iu-  :  in  (.h-  R,  e,  u  -,  ice  \',  ■,-■  ,  r,  :,-■  i  :,,;..-  ,.  ■  ■ 
Roy.'l  lliglitif^  iire-enie.i  them  to  Ensigns  Dumergue  and  Bond, 
.|„";,kni;'.  ";,-.  i'o!luv.>  --  •■  Colonel  Ho;'t.  i.-tfie-.-:-,  :;■  ni  -•■  ,-.i  ,---,',ri-i 
officers,  and  privates  of  the  3Gth  Regiment, — It  afford-)  n\i  v  -ry 
sincere  gratification.  ;l ■ '.cl  )i-,.vinc;  -,.:ive-:l  for  Fo:s'e  ni-eui:  ■:-.>  >■■■  U  .;'■!■■ 
to  which  you  belorv_r,  i.o  i-ie-eor  thi,-e  colour?  to  you.  Be  a-.-e.red  <\t .' 
I  Shall  ever  look  hack  ;„  uiy  ii'te'o-onr--o  wu.li  yon^-h-.:,-  :.:ul  tin.-  vnv,,,, 
■:r    ii  \-  divi-;r.ii  .vv,"iihv-,|  i'i  i-i-      ■--:<  w:1  ■  .i.-.- 

and  I  gladly  avail  my.- -'It  of   1 3 1 :.-*  ,)[>,.-.!  li'.n-.y 

3  for  the  roidi.I  ^elemne  giv-n  me  oa  my 
|,-i;iiiej;  ill-'  i  Link.-  fi.ir  tin-  j>iiV]"T-.'  of  oht  uninif  -  [ir:.c-'.'i-'  l!  :i--:r.ra'nt.iin>- 
with  i.he  dnii-.M  <>i  \om  noble  |,:ote?-;on.  Time  will  not  admit  of 
on'trine.  int.,  ;■  d--tai;-'-i  nan  ;.'  i  v,-  ot  ail  'lie  vahi.tMe  ,-v:  v-,-  ■-  -■  .-.id  ■  -.1 
l.v  VMin-vr._nr,|,,nJ  t.o  ili-h  P-iv.-^i-;:!,-  ->:vl  e.r-.L-ty.  From  l.iteyn-  I  7, 111, 
when  il  wa-iai,e.l  in  Ireland,  the  hirthpl.ic-  0f  -o  many  gal!  uit.  v.ldh-r^, 
until  theclofe  of  the  war  m  l-il->,  voiu'  recor-!?  :o;-ht  ,htio-'  fo--n  a. 
the  empire.     During  that  period  the 


:;iith  n-ivrd  with  nr.eked  di.^nc'ion    in    hi.e-.i; 


very 


noblyVindioated  its  titlo 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


pi  ill  | 

if* 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LTTDON  NEWS 


3d  the  32n<l  lost.,  at  0,   Barwood-placA    Hyde  V..rk. 
.  Bikil  Henry  Wylde,  E;q.,  Mj»,  Uoc.,  Ciwt.il).,  of  ft 

Dn  the  iPt'h  inrt.,  at'Brisley  Rectory,  Norfolk,  the  wife 

HARRIAGES.  

Acg.  Cat  the  Chnr  1        r  I> 

,,.,„,  rli,  i.ri.i.jT^tn.  <.--,-t..i  t.y  M"-]?^;;':i ''];'.'', 


■  ,,.,,..  ■j.ir.Hnrt..ntKInp,¥  N 
■I,    n,v.     \nh«r    1.  lillix.   M.A.. 

A  .V^ri'l'/  -\!l!  Jk<\'  yo'n.V'-t'  -o:i'  ot  Mr.  l\n,rlPH  Llli  ;, 
tl[  Hundpworth,  Birmiiir_-li.Li.-i,  u,  M..m:>i.i!'\  yn.mv.- ■[, 
HMHRriliToI  tlit  late  Mr.  RieliRnJ  Pro  -tr,o[  Uirimii^h.uii. 


.  i   .,..  ,„  i.i-i.jn.i  y...-.  -it.-i.-i.iy  lamented  by  hi; 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE, 


i  -;:<>(.  i>niA  rinss. 


t '?  (','.''  '  :,.  ,'  v"i 


,   ■  ;;..■« IT.-  lT.,yi  in'.--. 


mHEATEE     ROYAL,    HAYMARKET.— Mr 

1!         I-1AVT-:  l!<l"TII,  ff.-^M..   K.r.r.iol  «m,riwli  11..  .In  ,.  will 
.o  ;.,'!v  ^'....Oty.'  THF-Vc'lT  si  .v.'   .CO...   .,  i,c.V.,   1  .r...     -.! :   o 


T>OYAT,    LYCEUM    THEATRE.— Manager, 


WEATRE     KOVAL.     LYCEUM.— GRAND 


l',,;"1l"'!";l', 


pRYSTAL    PALAi  'E.— Arranccmonis  for  t 

CoWrc  iftte  London  IUdc  Brigade  L.^tho  Lidy  Mttyo.^a.  '  O 
':':!'  •'.'u:.V' ■.,..!  r  < ^ .  ,-.,,.,..  ,.,^.  Cnkv  lanis,  Pctlialn..  Dc 


/CRYSTAL ^  PALACE— RLONMN'S    LAST 


/CRYSTAL     PA  LA  CE.  — I'.LONDIN  on 


NEW    BOOKS. 
"Vf  ESSES.  SAUNDERS.  OTLKY,  and  CO.': 

IVX  NKW   AND  rO['L-I.AR  NUOiOO 


I.UVIMc:  0\'n  del:-,  L.r.ED.     Dj  the  Authored  of 
ME  CAST'S  Ajffi  COTTAO  J1^^1^   »»  J-J-Jj 

'"JOSEPH  IS  TEvE  SSOW  AND  THE  CLOCKMAKEIt. 

yi^DAULOHTWiARJOniE.    1  vol.    10s.  Gel.    [This 


THE   WORLD,     Part  XIII. 


'V.-.iiii.'  Al).  : i.  ;-ru.     f..l n,»-|'"'-      I    ny 


'ATIONAL       REVIEW.      No.  XXVI. 


i   oro'i   L'.lT   l.viln  ...   li.  com:    I 


mRIUMPH     OF     PHIDIAS— THE      ART- 

v. Vci .  v^ViV .  c  iicci.c'.,  m. ..:...:  *h,i ;,...,.: .>..  I  .  „y  ..... 

I-.I    ..O...  .CT.-M.  CI,-  !.C..i    .',.    M.  0       I-    j'l,    .,., .1    fnill  r,...    CO 

o     ...     i:   .  . .....i '  I',.,  1      . 

'■'"•-     "l  ].lv'n„!.  ,'1Th.11u'.0^1*'  "lo-   l!..cis„n  J.  L-c.', ...■.*  'lli..,': 


mHE 


CORNHILL    MAGAZINE.      No. 


mEMPLE  BAR.: a  London  Mcv-.a.-mc  foe  l'".v 
J         i  r  cv 


BL  A  C  K  W  O  O  D'S     MAGAZINE     for 
roToaiO:     l-o.     N'o.   D-II. 

.       '  ,i      ....   I'      .  ...       ".. 


QIXPENNY        MAGAZI  N  E. 


DISEASES   OF   THE    SKIN  :   A  Guide  to 
el- Or  Treorc'.i.t    cul    IVv.  r  c„.ci        r.v   TIMMCS    !M 
O-,0    o     CO   .-.    -0.    c.      .   I..    ,     ...    ,  ....    0    •      ^  0 


"VrADAME       TUSSAUD'S      EXHIBITION, 


.',       m'-c'cni    ",i„,  ill      ,11 


LONDON      HOMOEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL, 

«i 

ArcDITTGNAL  Fl 

i '-.:.'.  't ..."..  ■• , .'. 


~>N    STA  M  MER1NG     AND    ST  IJ  f T 1 :  RIN  i : 


rr\HEEE_HUNDRED  BIBLE  STORIES,  with 


I  I  l        I    \  I  iMILY  BIBLE 


KC]  flfin  BIBLES,  Piayer-boolm,  and  Chnroh 

^v.,o  JCIlc,  lloWci  On-O  h.'cUO.V.io.l.U'.t'.o;,  l-J,. '.',.>  '-^,-^ 


NEW    BOOK&, 


HE  WHITE  SCALPER.       By  GUSTAVE 


mHE  WHITE  SCAL1 


GUIDE    TO     INDIAN     INV  ESI'M  EN  fS, 


\     CI    ,1,1' 


21S^ 


FAMILY     BIBLE,    liuoo     cloav    typo, 

....!  TO.o i.e.. .oov    ci; .  o.c,,l  ,..|0. 

IV    HoOo.c      „...!      ■::....  -IV     I I     lie       c-c      "cO:., 

li...  i c.   ,     ....      .........Mi.Uo.mypnrtoi  EDBldud 


2S.    PBIZE     WRITLNQ-CASE,    fitted   with 


TVTO  CHARGE   at 


at  PARKINS  and  G  OTTO'S 


"pHOTOGBAPHIO     AIBDMB^  and 


CHARGE  MADE  FOR  STAMPING 


w 


EDDLNG  and  BLRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 


TTtOR    FAMILY    ARMS— the    LINCOLN'S- 

II       i:."i  iio.om  :..o  i.c-i  i.o:     ...,.::..,.,...  «...(  C......O-.    A..,, 

).........;    ic.|.ii..i i ...... ........ I.     o.  ..I.    ..     ..( tin.....     I.Oc- 


TJlNGRAVING,  Sic 


T  INCOLN'S.INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


FAMILY  ARMS  8 


TjTOR  FA3 

■"^''^ssm'srftii&ss 


NEW    MUSIC. 

ROBERT      COCKS    and    CO.'S    LISr    of. 


WHAT     ARE       THE      WILD      WAVES 
sayjng.   A.'c  -o1  o    ri. ...  i,v  r.i:  ...c  ,  ooiiiraj. 


■yyHAT^ARE       THE       WIFD     WAvES 

I  .....  1.7  O    '.v'o'.COK    .,         .      .  "  "' 

WHAT     ARE      THE      WILD      WAVES 
"oK",  ,?"-."'    J  '»    "  '  "»  »»'e.«"d  ""Oca  lor 


mHE     EOHOH8     OE 


KILLARNEY.      By 


HE  ECHO  OF  LUCERNE.     By  BRINLEY 


w 


ARI1LINGS    AT    EVE.      By    BRINLEY 


CVE.        I'.y      DUl.NLEY; 


^IHE  ECHO   NOCTURNE.     By    BRINLEY 


-1HE  HOLY  MOUNT. 


,y:i    [ 


E  ADORATION.     Sacred  Aira  for  Piano. 


FpiEHIU.^FUIIM.    :■,„.,..]    \1|.„, 


Airs  for  Piano. 


TJRINLEY       Rl(  li.ARDS  (T,\SM     \L 


TJRINLEY       RICHARDS'S       STUDENT'S 


i  i  i     i  'm        ,1 


Tlj-USIO    for    the-     USI 


i-(E0ROE    I.INl.i:-.  s  .11  \  ENIEK  ALBUM, 

«   II .  .  ,...i  .     , ,,,  I  „.  .. ., ..,  ■.  Eho 

-...-....  .: ...,!.  I',„... >    01..  .1....1,...     I..    U'lO    CUl'.U 


THE    AFRICAN     QUADRILLES.     By 


'jUj  \;.i  :;    icooo.ij;  \. ,.,,,.  u_    ,.^.v   ,  ,,,.,_ 


r\T[     KE 


KEEP     ME     IN     YOUR     MEMORY. 


:v.i! 


Y      DIIRA^I       TFfKOLJGU      ALL      THE 


|.  i      i.o,  1  ur    ,    .in    ■    .:■ !■:.    .  .■!  ,..|.tT.— .   I'-.,    WTl  ,,,,.1:.-. 

.  v  cn.i.i.Mi^:  ■ .'.  ■■■ . '"■■  i'i';;.",,t:,ij,-r"'-.J:,,,i"r..'r,"i -^"'  -\''ry- 


VISITING     CARDS.— A   Copper-plate, 
enFfTfttPd  Lq  nny  stylo  an,l  50  irapfrAue  enrda  printed,  2s.  post- 

fre-.  .'■■■    -^-"I-     V.  ;;  I-!  il;.E  CVKMS.  ' :..  !,.,■  I..i.ly  -:■.■]  t.. ,-r.r  |.,- 


TH 


E^     TEN       SUPERSEDED.— The     only 


!:i; 


AIR   JEWELLERY.— ARTIST  IN  HAIR. 


ICC O       .     IC^I,..,    I'M.     ..... 


mSAVELLING      DRESSING-BAGS, 


WHITE      and  JOMD  „a^iT,S 


ESSE      and      L    U     B     I 


ArOLEON   PRICE  and   CO.'S   GOLDEN 


r,  v.'11 


TjlAU    AND     POMUADE     REPARATRICE 


TfiLEMENTARY 


INSTRUCTIONS 


\TBOI.    A  March.     By  AGOA.     Played  by 


mHE    PERFI'.'.'T    CrilE'S    I'mUC    VOMC- 

v  '  '  -'..  ...'■..  '  '. .  ■    ,'.        '..'.:  .'.0'.  '. 


jj.  "c'm: 


WER  and  CO.'S   DKIITSII  EORETON 


>{'<,''  ':' 


HANOFORTES—  CRAMER,    BEALE,  arid 


1RAMER,  BEALE, 


ARMONIUMS.— CRAMER     BEALE,   and 


-|J  JIAIiiMI 


I  |     I  ci  III   I  n 


(AGATELLES.— Th 


-  Jaroor     cs.ock 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


':<TRAOT:m;;Ai:y  : 


EX.M 


for     SCIENCE 


T  ADIES'  DRAWING-CLASSES— Mr.  13.  R. 


TJIAMILY    TICKETS    to    the    WATERING. 

■  ':'C-™.^"'"".l";iii:",'sl'l"",1,',''r°'lh°Co°1'"'s'**"1"* 


P,ll,  .      IV.  |.  i.VK   Kill    ■  .'    ■    I    ■,:.!■■ 

v.'.    r...:W-,  by    ih..   m.v    DAILY    TIDAL  SERVICE,    with 
S.brfoJLii^Tld.J  Tr..,..     I   it. ....  .  -   I.     _ 


JV.M 


TICKETS     to     HASTINGS,    ST, 


TTASTINGS,    from    VICTORIA    STATION, 


E';!";;,ED 


BASTINGS,  EAST. 


OODTHSEA  is  the  most  attractive  Watering 


•JCTATAL.— Tlie     LONDON     JOINT-STOCK 


K     r.,.  .ntl,.v'l'ATI:'.-l..    r 

,.,U,....L.l.jlt,.G'\MilLAI, 


TH-AVAL    CADETS,   Stc— At 


t,  I    III  i  II    —  1        \ 


JjlAUIl.lKS  WANTING    GOOD  SERVANTS 
TJARR  and  SUGDEN'S  Catalogue  of  Flower- 


E 


ARR  and  SUGDEN'S  r;,;J„i;ian  i  ',,!>.:'  ;(->:i 


ii.'.'  "i  ■■.'  i'.', ,".:.  „'■;'.  ('V-:  :.V-..  :.,'■'..'. ,.;,j  !■■'■ ,'-'.''.[,, , 

■]  '■;.    ...  .1   il.l':.    tl-r,.K,  Li!f       ■■-.  |M  .I......-I. 


[j  jj  ',   VCINTMS.     TULIPS.     (.'HOCUS, 

.... 


■'■■■' 


T  1GHT-BROWN  ^COD-LIVER      OIL, 


IRRAY'S    PATENT    FLUID 


R™',™ 


UBANDT.— A  il  ..«  oi.o  .,!  KllY.WTS 


pilRAP  FRAMES  ami  GOOD  FRAMES, 


|P^BA,B ACT, FIELD,  ma^^dotu^^^ 


EAFNESS— A  newly-invented  : 


IPERA,  RACE,  and   FTELD^  MASSES.— 

,    i,.,.,    ,    nil.  Hill  i\  .     "■         i     ■■. ....... 


rOLUNTEEE  and    ARCHERY   PRIZES.— 


,1  ,i   I        1    I     II  I        '  I     i  M    Ml 

of    Uo'orVii.iT  l(77d  | 

KEWT0H,  3S.Bathbobc-blf„t,  Lvi„  ui, 


T~\ENT,    Chronometer, 


Watch,    and     Clock 


TRENT'S    OHBOM  i  I 


Mii.il'SKAM     and     RAKER,      Chronometer 


!;v:;:\:-:,r'.:ii;^,H!l^,';:i';'!:"'? '":'''_ 

""■ ,;:;.,!.'i«'.',:v  -';;';.;;'.;: :;vv:',!i,h~ 


10    RE    SOLD    for    .'.17    17s.  0-okI    f.'IO), 


m  ABLE -KNIVES. —Best   Ivory    Balance- 


TKH'IAI.MI     >  ..in      1I0CSE 


TjlRENCH  MODERA 


.     i        ul,  LAMPS,  K 


'.i".' ,,'.r,.y ';.:!"," ■'i.':,'."r. V, 's avzz  . J. 


walnut' OTiHoo-taDtBTni]  ooculobiS  ditto,  aMt.  dbi«onlK(wl 


QWANN    and     CO.'S    STOURPORT    MALT 


.:•!  y.'' 


GLENFIELD    PATENT     STARCH, 
SI'.i:  'HIAT  YOU  CI.T   IT. 


/-10ALS.— COCKERELL'S  COALS,  pric- 


QOMFORT  FOR  T1IK  CHEST.-Tiie  Ladle-' 


■yARICOSE  VEINS,  SPRAINS,  .Me.— Elastic 


NEW 


IIUSIH         S  I  L  1 


"VIEW    AUTUMN    DRESSES, 


RICH       IMPERIAL        DROGUETS, 
from  II.,  .Yi  '.„--.  I -H  D-   °. 
PotUrb^froE^-PETER  rrOBLMSON.  fww'los,  Ojt/btd- 


"DEAL       ABERDEEN       WINCEY 


BLACK 


:S      at       KING'S, 


^rjIDH   JilLKS^   at      KINO'S 


bYUl  RcbTii  VSds  fflde  Wldlll. 


EW        AUTUMN        JACKET 


"DEADY-MADE  DRESSES, 

^d    kirt^ 


AUTUMN  .SHAWLS.- 

r.SE-at«£E:3?cia.Sk 


TUMN  RIBBONS  — 


W  ATERPROOF       CLOAKS, 

b?i2PP™Ir?»'--.    .    .  .'  . 


T  ADIES'    GARIBALDI     SHIR 


TJEAL     CAMBRIC     HANDKERCHIEFS, 


"C1AMILY  LINENS. 


,r,     I-,  .',',',, V'A"" 


LA  D  I  E  S'         INVISIBLE         N  1 
I  i-  1,11        II    •  H^F^efcr.itr. 

■     '  -       I       ,..■..        ....        .1.      ,■ i,.rr M..,,,M 

TJ   H  II  IIUIIIN-I.N    H...   ,.• II    i.,1..    I 

FAMILY            MOURNIN 
inm  ii .-y,v-f,.„.,1I:,  „,ii ,  yn.„-,.M, 


"DLACK    SILKS.— The  Richest,  Best,  and 


TDLACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS, 

r   nri,  i  I-'  i,  i  .',--■  "l,,! '„'.'.';   .     ^   ' 

....  u  ill... : il... , -ii.   ,■„...,  l.Yri,  .  „,  London. 


(TYPHI    NEW     [-'I  IK  KAMI     MIESS. 


(TVUR  NEW  FOUL; 


FOULARD  CAMBRICS    ;,-.  HI 


T  ADIES     jRKKLE-SOLED     BOOTS     FOR 


WORD'S    WINTER    MANTLES.— The    new 


FORD'S        MANTLE        ROOMS, 
ii'.O.f.,,,.    .,,., i,  London. 


TjiORD'S^     MANTLE       ROOM: 


■piORD'S   NEW  JACKETS    for   the   preset 


TJIOED'S     GARIBALDI      SHIBTS 


QARIBALDI    JACKET  BODICES,  now    s 


OBD'S  RIDING  HABITS,  of.. 


';!.'..:   ;i  :■ 


:ll.l  INEIIY       f.„-      MOUIINIS'.;.- '.[,- 


JEW     MANTLFS     for      the     PRESENT 


AUTUMN    DRESSES.— Patterns    post-tree. 

"  '  'liVfcli.ll'J.',,.i  -  i,  l-r    ":■'.,  ri'l-,'„'|.sl-,V.t. 


',|  lilt:   Kni  \L  i -in  i:  i'    •il'.illii.j  ,\\  i  ....(_  li 


"VTOVELTIES       FOB      THE       AUTUMN. 

■■  ■ 

.';''  '     il-      j  "  ft   '      I '    '      '     V    -- 

l      .  I  i"  1  pricbiTT1  lidi» 

.  i  ■-   i .......     ,  , 


T  1NENS     EXTRAORDINARILY     CHEAP. 


R  ^irn^tT   j  vi  E  A  ', ', S  K'  '  N         CLOAK  S, 


8AXSKKF1. 


ANSFLECTUM  CRINOLINES,  UK.  Il.l.  ami 


■',i,iu;oi'!",.;,1  i';.'  '..    "•'.'.    '"  '" 


WANTED,LEFT-liKI'l'LOTlIKS,C..iforu:., 
Purbllbre,  Ml,oellnb(«b.H  Pr.,pbrty,  *&    Tbo  hi/hort  pica 

'  ..I-  ...r.Y. :.!.:.,.        .,         :.  ,    I,,     A '!      ,.,  M-s. 

■..'-       -  .  '.    I.  -  .,,.■ -..I,    '  .  .  .  . 


WANTED     to      PKKK'IIASE,     i 'LOTHES, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


H 


UBST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW  WORKS. 


THE    SETHEr    HI  >  f   r 

"TBfLlFE'oY31!;  I  ' 

TaotohKottIp^sWmbIiicsketohes 

|AHEB01IKW|pIteBOf'  "HIMSELF.     By  citato 


1HE  LITERARY  WOMEN  OF  ENGLAND 


/~VN  the  FIRST  of  OCTOBER,  ricbly^Printed 

'  TOR'S KiH°^|si>™J6mi ALM ' '4™^i^^S^ 


TLLUMraATION^LWNG'S^DimON'OF 

*  .LIING'S  COMPANION  JO^IANTJAL^OF  LLLUHI- 


1URGIOAL    DISEASES    OF    THE     EYE. 


Bi»N— ?jiu. 


1ASTBOUI1NE,    AS    A    RESORT    FOR 


- < 

!>,     irl--        '".  ... 

ewy  oavSntaaa  oflmfl  to  tba  pttWlo  ^<1"I^r.1?Bi52*1'! L^Sr^f " 

,.    ! i <■■■      I    '  ■"■ 

OIRES  A  N   T   I    Q  U  E  S. 

>Mncont,n.lIty. 


TTOUSEHOLD  LINEN    DEPARTMENT. 


C3ILKS,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Checked 

t?S    Glad  at  22o.  60.  per  Dress  of  1!  yord\  weU  wortbt1- 

J-,,, .'!■.." .■»i"-.->.V.M-.„a,,-;m-»V.5u 


sSSTSSbSra 


REA 


1      FUR     SEAL      OLOAKI 


■V.EW    MPS  10. 
-p 'ALBERT'S  ATTILA  QUADRILLE.    Just 


.'ALBERT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     Just 


ALBERT'SNEW  QUADRILLE, MADRID, 


1  )  A,"!;l': 


D 'ALBERT'S    NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


TV  ALBERT'S  NEI 


HAPPELL'S      CHEAP     WORKS    :  FOB 


.  •  :;:'". 

1     1      0,:.:rA^  MoE.li- ..  Svi^;-.  iJi.i.c.:^  ko. 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVTELLON'S  PATTI  POLKA,  performed  and 


BooseianJ^ns,  HoUeB-Btwat. 


BOOSEYS'   QUICKrSTEP  JOURNAL  FC 

'     . -      -       ''    '"'I!'".        '■'■ <  ' 

"laptcd  for  too  umaJltst  and  largest  bit 


T3  00SEYS'    20    ENGLISH,     IRISH 
b  ^     i  ji  i      i  %  "* '    ' 

: .I..H-'   ■.  ii . 


TJOOSEYS'    12    OPERATIC  AIRS   arranged 


TJODE,    BAILLOT,    AND     KREUTZER'S 


QONGS  by  OLARIBEL.— Extract  from  "  The 


TVTEW      VOCAL       DUETS,      "HOPEFUL 


NEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer  of  "Will  yon 


"  i   '  i  H 

PATENTED  EOTAEY  PBJB J  QtQ-U  ! 


TTT      F.    THOMAS    and    CO.'S    PATENT 


/"fHUBB'S  FII.EPROOF  and  THIEFPROOF 


OABPIT8I 
^A«„»ormou.rri»ot.o. 


ll 


•  EDSTEADS    in    Wood,  Iron,    and 


TjTORNIS 


WAKEHOUSES,   69,  70,  71, 


/"iAUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 

,:  <-i     l-.i-  .,',■  L.V  <-!    riiicF' 


T  A    PRIERE    EXAUCEE   (The    Prayer 

XJ     Granted},  tho  Beply  to    "  La  Prlt-ro  dune  Vlerge"    (Tbo 


A.DI-ES'     WEDDING     OUTFITS 


COMPLETE     SETS    OF    BABY    LINEN, 

fill    r'  In,    ,1,,'    I     I'Ul  "  lE.    COEOMES, 


BAB! 


BASSINETS, 


..-CLOTHING.  — A    large 


T  ADIES'     UNDEB-ULUTHUNU.  — A  ^large 


TjUDER-DOWN       PETTICOATS^— These 

tluKuishod  patajo^'oS'n'ot to£>™ ^^l^0^,^^1^"'^ 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 


rOTICE— HALF-PRICE.- 


MR.    GORILLA ;    or,    the    Lion     of    the 
.... ,v.i.,. „  -      I'         '  I        ■'-  ,-I  .  iUN.r.,.,^.1 

I)  i  1  ,  E  i.,      i 


OOTE'S     NEW      Mil  I  H    iDl  IT  I  I 


i~tOOTE'S    NEW 


/^OOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP 


::  .),  .is:,. -..a ;  ^^f^i^'^^S. 


;:tK«:u.7'«;oBsg;.T 

fisi!  I  sv,i-=  '.',-ii!!  :^L!.j  :"':ir.a    ,,(b-t  [.■..p_ulnvM«:l.."li.i.  *wx  hy 

i,''-2l 


TJIANOFORTES  for  HIRE,  14s.  per  Month, 


mo    PURCHASERS   of   PIAMOFORTES^ 
TVTEW    FIVE-GUINEA^  HARMONIUM^by 


APPIN  BROTHERS'   TABLE    KNIVES. 


liiii.E'.y.         Quall.y.       Quality. 


1    /  LSE1sT£S. 


r\  ABDNEES'  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.— 


[  V  '^    II    '     '    ''  .  lE.O.iE^d" 


OSLER'S    GLASS    CHANDELII 
Wi.Ji  Elili:,-'  Ami  -M-IH-  'r—;  El  -Ir-  -  i-l-  '.i---  ,-,;.,!  C,,,. I 


TjmENCH       MODERATOR       LAMPS.— A 


ALLSOPP'S      PALE      ALE,      in     Bottle, 


ri  L  A  n  K    '    S 


/~( OOTE'S  COKNFLOWER  VALSE,  price  4s 


H,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME 


DME.OUEY'SBABBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 


TTUHE'S      "LOOTH      O'      BUOHAN.1'- 


iSols?l.jbZ,°d!i.  ™„ .... 

i   ..        Ei     1,',,'E,  H'  i'i       '.■'•'         • ' ■     "I 


3TILT0N    CHEESE  — FRESH    BUTTER. 


'^■■.r:: 


TTARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 


TmVANS'S     ENGLISH     HABmh°^J£^Sa 

I  I  I  I  1    I        r  II 


PIANOFORTES     and     HA^MONIDMS;- 


P  L        eb  nrors 

SUPEafcTNE  CLC 

w1cb»>,'M.t..aootiiti^  |  >-^HEAPEST     MUSIC     REPOSITOB' 

OHIRTS.— MominK  and  Evening  SHIRTS  of  \  \j  i 


QCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS    DE  LA 
HEAPEST     MUSIC     REPOSITORY    IN 


PIANOS        and       HARMONIUMS! 
/-JETZMAMT   arid  PLUMB  harajtaindstjf 


i  BASS   BANDS-DRUM-AND-FIFB 


PATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 
TT1LOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families,  in  and 

P    wood  London     ot   pre    .....  i- ,  .  — vvi-ii.  -.    II-      II--..  - 
m     FloSoS   ».     »l,     Med,    !».    «d.-HOESE.VAtL   oo3 
CATCHPOOE,  Sollford  aUlE  E&soi ,  and  97,  QooweU-road.  E-C. 


EPPS'S  COCO 

(commonly  called  Epos's  Hommopothlc  Cocoa). 

c>r(!,L,]H-^!0-'ll--Ilib.v-    |.r-o,r,,l    it  .    .  .  !,\  ,1    -i-!--||l  l;;l.   .:  - 


THE     FINEST     TRANSPARENT     WAX 
CANllLESJuiper  dotou  lb^^  ^ 
E.cry  klld  ofc2dlS"si.'S  mi.  oSST-M-Sllbi.  ol  boot 
qnalitieo  only  at  Tory  modarato  prlou. 

WmTMORE  and  CB^D£gC^nton 


1STBAORDINART      MERIT     must 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS_ 


r 


/ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1862. 
site  of  the  Great  Exhibition  building  having  been  completely  laid 
and  the  works  advanced   to  a  r^int  of  progress  which  renders  the 
,:,i   ,,|:        „  i   profeaaioi 

ime  weeks  ago  issued  " 


:  considered  such  as  to  entitle  t 
these  "  bones,"  we  a  few  days  o 


f  bearings  of  the  contemplated 


by  Francis  Fowke,  Captain  R.E. 
18fi-2,  and  future  Decennial  " 
Industry  "  (Chapman  and  H 


hibitions  of   the  Works  of  Art  and 
picture-gallery  fronting  Cromwell-road  is 


time   for  its  becoming  thoroughly  dry  i 
comes  for  hanging  the  pictures.    The  mass 


These  apartments,  being  necessarily  lighted  from  above,  will  occupy 
the  upper  floor  of  the  range  of  buildings,  the  lower,  or  basement,  being 
appropriated  to  the  exhibition  of  carriages.  The  wall  fronting 
I  IromweU-road,  though  recessed  for  windows,  will  be  without  lights 
in  the  upper  portion,  but  the  lower  will  be  pierced  with  windows 
measuring  16ft.  by  13ft.  The  only  deviation  from  the  original 
plan  in  this  front  wall  as  yet  observable  is  that,  instead  of 
eight   window   places   in    the   extreme   subdivisions    between    the 


Si,, : 


immediately  adjacent  to  the  main  porch, 
number  on  each  side.  The  effect  of  tt 
extent  the  indefinite  character  which 
absence  of  anything  giving  the  idea  tf 
facade,  and  to  which  we  adverted  in  our  notice  of  the 
building  in  the  Illustrated  Londox  News  of  the  23i 
and  is  therefore,  to  a  alight  extent,  an  improvement.  We  say  to  a 
sight  extent  only,  because  the  flatness  and  baldness  of  the  wall  surface 
throughout  the  entire  length  will  almost  render  it  impossible  to  realise 
in  it,  from  any  point  of  view,  the  idea  of  a  central  portico  balanced 
"'  to  unity  and  completeness  in  architectural 
i  the  principal  picture-callery  in  Cromwell- 
recessed  arcades.  They  are  each  20ft. 
50ft.  high,  and,  the  official  report  states,  "will  look  as 
imposing  in  their  quantities  as  the  principal  facade  of  St.  John 
Lateran  at  Rome,  and  other  Renaissance  porticoes  in  Italy."  "  These 
,,,,  i  b  it  is  added,  "invite  elaborate  decoration  hereafter." 
An  important  modification  in  the  Fine-Art  Department,  as  at  pre- 
sent being  carried  out,  consists  in  the  addition  of  "  auxiliary  picture- 
galleries,  "  branching  off  at  the  ends  of  the  main  gallery,  down  Prince 
Albert's  and  Exhibition  roads  respectively.  These  additions  also,  we 
icle  just  mentioned,  to  the  pictnre-gallery 
especially  on  the  ground  of  the  monotonous 
lous  gallery,  uniformly  lighted,  which, 
not  calculated  to  give  due  effect  to  every 
description  of  painting,  some  requiring  special  conditions  of  light, 
which  can  only  be  obtained  bv  diversity  of  aspect  and  arrange- 
ment— small  cabinet  pictures,  fbr  instance,  Btanding  in  need  of  a 
strong,  large  gallery  pictures  of  what  is  known  as  a  broad,  light." 
These  auxiliary  picture-galleries  will  be  jointly  1200ft.  in  length, 
and    they    will    differ  in    ,T    ~  '!  '      " 

They    are    intended   to 

the   water-colour   paintings, 

engravings."     In  point  of  lighting, 

satisfied  with  the  plan  of  the  architect  as  at  pre 

that   these  auxiliary    galleries  will   be    "of  cour&e  lighted    on   th 

continuous  light  from  above.  With  all  deference  to  Captain  Fowke' 
superior  experience  and  judgment  in  these  matter,  we  venture  t 
submit  that  there  is  no  "of  course"  in  the  matter,  but  that,  on  the 


of  pictures  which   absolutely 

is  particularly 
emish  schools,  * 


1  for  the  a 

"  -the  gallery.  ] 
:  water-colour  drawings  i 
this,  considerations  of  the  temper  of  the 
produced  npon  his  mind  by  external  influences,  would  dictate  applying 
i  mety  in  the  conditions  of  lighting  in  a  building  intended 
for  the  exhibition  of  pictnres.  The  long  imposing  gallery,  lighted 
from  above,  may  be  very  conducive  to  the  contemplation  of  the 
larger  works  of  the  severe  historical  and  poetical  class ;  but  a  glimpse 
into  the  open  air  and  light  and  the  bright  external  world  is 
most  refreshing  occasionally,  and  is  particularly  appropriate  when 
looking  at  landscape  and  genre  subjects  suggesting  every-day  do- 
mestic influences.  We  sincerely  trust,  therefore,  that,  before  the 
work  is  carried  too   far,    the   architect  will  see    the  propriety  of 


nity  principle  of  lighting,  at  least  as  re- 
xihary  galleries.      We  may  add,  what  is 

generally  known  to  artists  and  collectors,  that  the  conditions  of  light 

required  by  different  pictures  are  i 

on  thewall  facing  a  window  is ina 

able,  throwing  a  glare  over  the  picti 

obviated  by  placing  panels  or  sh 

walls,  by  means  of  which  each  ind 


variety,  and  that  the  light 

;r  the  picture.  This  objection,  however,  may  be 
els  or  shutters,  movable  on  hinges,  on  these 
walls,  by  means  of  which  each  individual  picture  may  be  brought  into 
any  desired  position  with  reference  to  the  direction  of  the  light,  whilst 
the  greater  distance  will  give  a  subdued  effect  to  the  light  itself,  which 
could  not  be  obtained  on  a  side  wall  closer  to  the  window,  and  the  light 
r  different  from  that  obtained  through  the  roof. 


ire  by  Nicholas  Haas 
iting  a   girL  life-size,  looking   out  of    wi 
on  the  wall  facing  the  window,  was  most 
as,  but,  on  being  moved  to  a  position  partially  inclining 
out  with  a  depth  and  brilliancy  of  effect 


h  could  not  nave  been 


lateral  or  auxiliary  galleries  extend 


ct  it  may 
downPni 


Prince  Albert's-road  as  far  as 


Prince  Albert's-road  I 


portion  of  buildings 


riginally  designed 
of  the  Hortaculti 


. ^iv  to  i to!  if.  a  persona]  obligation  to  watch 

We  will  now  proceed  through  the  central 

gallery  to  explore  "- 

THE  NAVE  AND  TRANSEPTS, 
here  a  scene  presents  itself  which,  both  by 
and  singular  characl 


purpose  of  the  necessary  works  in  placing  and  hung  i 

I  ofthe  two  huge  domes,  which    are  to  be    250ft  his 

exceeding  that  of   St.   Pauls  by  35ft.,   and    yielding   supremacy  to 

of  St.  Peter's  at   Rome   by   only    13ft.       Beyond  the  lofty 

of  the   nave  the  eye  travels  through  a  maze    of   ecaffold- 

and  ironwork  connected    with  the    various    industrial  courts, 

Gardens,  which  forms  the  northern  boundary  of  the  vast  enceinte,  and 
led  openings,  in  which  glimpses  of  the  garden  itself 
Right  and  left,  extending  north  and  south,  appears 


j  obtaine* 


the  nave  under  the  two  domes ;  the  whole  presenting  a  mass 
of  timber,  bricks,  cordage,  iron  tubing,  pipeage,  and  other  building 
materials,  and  of  machinery  of  all  sorts  for  the  moving  and  fixing  of 
and  of  human  hands  and  human  Intelligences  to  apply, 


3  space,  for  any  single  work.    To  give 


looking  about  we  hardly  c 


labour  going  forward , 

upon  the  pressing  forward  against 


that  noise  and  b 


y  greats 
the  utmost;   yet  we 


the  moment.  On  the  other  hand,  if 
absolute  display  of  physical  exertion 
we  saw  obvious  evidence  of  the  rapi( 
cise,  in  connection  with  a  skilful  a 
several  portions  of 
lutely  g 


i  might  have  expected, 


the  length  < 
length    of    t 


transept   will 


S8 

eyes,  as  if  by  the  a 


IU«  w  -^,  ™  ~e  1070ft.: 
ie  dome,  800ft.       The  total 

100ft.  High  and  85ft.  wide.       They  will   be  lighted 
on  both  sides  by  clerestory  windows  upwards  of 


tory  win 

nade  watertight,  which  could  ) 
The  official  report  informs  us  furtr. 


f  windows  we  are  told : — "  The 
lave  a  north  light,  undimmed 
by  blinds,  the  value  of  which  any  one  having  any  knowledge  of  art 
fully  understands, 

sitch  assignee  whs  uimbk  to  appreciate"  (poor  benighted  individual !)  ; 
;  it  should  in  fairness  be  added  that  the  same  nave  will  also 
th  light  pouring  in,  and  requiring  to  be  screened  by  blinds ; 
■■  any  one  having  any  knowledge  of  art  fully  understands  " 
antages  of  a  double  or  cross  light  in  the  case  more  par- 
ticularly of  painting.  But,  after  all,  as  the  nave  is  not  intended  for 
pictures,  but  for  industrial  products,  the  question  of  lighting  from  the 
uorth  or  the  south  is  of  little  or  no  importance. 


official  report  tells  us,  "Captain  Fowke  has  nsed  this  condition  to 
obtain  a  most  picturesque  feature  at  each  end.  Instead  of  descending 
into  the  building  upon  entering,  the  visitor  ascends  two  steps  to  a  great 
platform  or  dais  under  each  dome,  and  then  may  descend  into  the  nave 


the  galleries.   Thee 


lost  decorative  arrangements ;  or  he  may  ascend  into 
We  have  already,  in 


the  nave  by  an  ascent  followed  by  a  descent,  and  which  s 
considered  to  be  a  gratuitous  perversion  of  all  the  r-1" 
the  result  of  the  architect's  caprie "  T' 
of  necessity,  the  result  of  condit: 
obviated  only  by  raising  the  lev* 
the  external  road,  which  perhaps  was  considered  too  expensive  a  pro- 
ceeding. But,  however  viewed  and  however  treated,  the  existence  of 
this  low-level  floor  must  be  considered  a  Sato  (shocking  pun !)  in  the 
general  plan,  and  one  which,  though  disguised  on  the  first  approach  by 
the  two  ascending  steps  at  the  entrance,  will  thereby  also  be  aggravated 


The  domes  will  be  of  glass,  with  an  outer  and  inner  gal 
is  proposed  to  erect  a  dioptric  light  at  the  top  of  one  of  t 
light  it  at  night.     The  entrances  to  the  industrial  buildings 
beneath  the  domes,  and  each  55ft.  wide.     They 
brick,  and,  as  we  are  told,  "are  Busceptible  of  an; 


applied,  as  no'c 
character. 


it  of  decora- 
architecture 


i  the  Nave  as  it  will 


the  former  of  which  run  parallel  with 

distance  from  it,  and  abut  upon  the  a 

Gardens,  whilst  the  latter  extend  in  a  northerly  direction 

outside  of  the  west  wall  of  the  gardens. 

The  refreshment  halls  and  arcades,  we  are  told,  "will  be 
buildings,  and  will  present  novel  and  striking  features."  They  will 
look,  with  a  north  aspect,  the  Gardens  of  the  Horticultural  Societ; 
halls  being  300ft.  long  and  75ft.  wide,  and  the  two  arcades  being  i 
1500ft.  in  length  and  25ft.  in  width.  The  luxuries,  "both  light  and  s 
to  be  supplied  here  are  thus  announced  in  the  official  report : — ' 


■   able    i 


may  we  not  have  the  alternative  of 


luncheon,  Neapoli 

ssV'onlyi 

ery  from  Paris,  with  samples  of  wines  of 
ae  intended  permanent  character  of  this 

t  delightful 
{  surprise 


AUsopp'e,  or 


_ .  the  exhibition  they  will  become 

halls  in  (?)  the  metropolis,  supplying  a  great 

;,n  an  announcement  which  we  read  with 

It  involves  considerations  of  permanent 

the  part  of  the  exhibition 


charters  of  incorporatioi 


'unwarranted  by  anything 
But,  apart  froi     " 


official  plan  to  be  the  "nortnern  Boundary  or  ground  llt»4  acres) 
conditionally  agreed  to  be  reserved  for  an  exhibition  in  1872."  All 
"decennial  exhibitions 

.     JJfCt-.  fninylit  '.vitb  CTtat 

1  the  artistic  and  industrial  interests  of  the  world  at 
less  concerned,  and  the  working  out  of  which  all 


isidered  before  "  a  great  public  we 
e  came  to  be  supplied  under  their 
fhe  contract  for  the  supply  of  refr 


_______  though 

iope  that  in  a  matter  so  deeply  involving  the  comfort  ai 
neans  of  the  public,  and,  as  a  consequence,  so  materially 

vhat  they  are  doing  before  they  it  n<  e,  far  from  eatis- 


Hyde  Park  Exhibition  and  at  the  Crystal  Palace  under  various  forms 

-* agement,  dovn  to  cbe  poi-cm  ,"!av.  we  think  the  commissioners 

"    ■■>■■■  ■    take  the  advice  of  practical  men 

ploy  a  special  committee  to  super- 


loners.      So    far    from, 
tng  to  tender  the  privilege  of    making  < 

legs  of  coddled  fowls,  we  thi 

'  ike  tenders  for  a  tariff  for  the 
at  a  price,  just  as  provisions- 
Navy,  only  in  detail  instead  of  whole- 
tee  having  it  in  their  duty  to  see  that 
all  supplies  were  up  to  standard  both  as  to  quantity  and  quality.  Thecon- 
tractor  would  have  to  give  a  bond,  under  adequate  penalties,  for  the 
satisfactory  execution  of  his  contract.  He  would  provide  all  necessary 
farnihn      itensil  id  would  occupy  his  premises  at  a  small  fixed 

rent,  being  liable,  besides  other  penalties,  to  ejectment  in  case  of  serious- 
neglect  or  breach  of  duty.  We  throw  out  the  suggestion  in  all  crude- 
ness  as  one  which,  if  not  on  the  present,  on  some  future  occasion  of  the 
kind,  may  be  considered  worthy  of  attention. 

The  machinery-galleries  are  the  only  portions  which  "  ore  obviously 
of  a  temporary  char  1   of  the  Horticul- 

tural Gardens  for  about  1000ft.  in  length  by  200ft.  in  width,  in  four 
spaces  each  50ft.  wide.  These  galleries  are  now  completed,  and  are 
■    '    "       '        --^sly  contrived  for  strength,  lightness,  and 


cheapness.    They  a 

tographic  shed  of  Messrs.  Birnstingl  and  Co., 
sioners  have  conceded  the  sole  right     *   "' 


my  joinery. 

■  will  observe  the  phc- 


Besides  photographing  the  various  parts  of  the  building  m  its  pro- 
gress, and  the  individual  notabilities  and  other  persons  engaged  in  the 
works,   Messrs,   Birnstingl    and    Co.,  we     understand,     nave    it    in 


twelve  hundred 

album,  six  copies  of  which  will  be  placed  i 

presented  t 


used  of  as  they  may  think  p 
lall  be  paid  by  each  guarant 
stimonial ;  the  full  value  oi 


;  photographers,  and 

,  however,  will  be  returned  to  Dim 
own  portrait,  or  those  of  any  of 

It  is  now  time  that,  m  a  matter  of  history,  we  should  say  some- 
thing of  the  means  and  appliances  by  which  these  wonderful  works, 
as  far  as  they  have  gone,  have  been  carried  out. 

The  laying  out  of  the  works  commenced  on  the  9th  of  March.  The 
site  npon  which  the  exhibition  is  to  take  place  was  originally  supposed 
to  be  a  true  parallelogram,  the  longer  sides  of  which  measured  1152ft., 
the  Bhorter  about  700ft.,  in  length ;  but  observations  with  the  theodolite 


d  great  accuracy, 
Mr.  Marshall  for 


operation,  1 
performed  by  three  sepa 
tractors,  and  for  the  com 
Sergeant  Harkin,  of  the  Royal  Engineers,  who  was  sent  purposely  by 
Sir  Henry  James  from  Southampton.  So  carefully  were  all  these 
three  independent  admeasurements  performed  that  there  was  only  a 
mean  difference  of  three-eighth  parts  of  an  inch  between  them.  A 
bed  of  gravel  underlies  the  whole  ground,  the  foundations  were  excavated 
to  the  gravel,  and  a  ba*e  of  concrete  put  in,  on  which  brick  piers,  with 
York  stone  slab3,  were  placed  to  receive  the  iron  columns.  The  slabs- 
for  the  columns  of  the  great  domes  weigh  upwards  of  a  ton. 

The  official  report  informs  us  that  "  the  iron  castings  are  executed 
at  the  Staveley  Ironworks,  Derbyshire;  and  Mr.  Barrow,  a  leviathan 
among  ironmasters  (this  might  as  well  have  been  omitted)  is  himself 
superintending  the  operations."  There  are  166  round  columns  for  the 
nave  and  transepts,  12in.  in  diameter,  connected  with  a  like  number  of 
square  pilasters;  312  8-in.  round  columns  and  149  12-in.  square 
columns  for  the  galleries;  138  8-in.  square  clerestory  columns  and1 
160  10,-in.  square  columns  supporting  the  floors  of  the  picture-galleries ; 
and  62  round  columns  for  supporting  the  roofs  of  the  glass  courts. 
piler  of  the  official  report,  lost  in  admiration  at  these  stupendous 
■ —  "  pauses  to  make  a  calculation,  of  which  he  thus  sums  up- 
Put  all  the  columns  end  to  end,  and  they  would  extendi 
from  the  Exhibition  building  either  eastward  as  far  as  the  London  Docks,. 
■'  '      '  "       -  —  J -'■  -ard 


as  far  as  Sew,  o 

Sydenham  Crystal  Palace"— from  which  the  most  important 
ve  draw  is  that  all  those  several  places  are  equidistant  from 
the  Gore  House  estate.  We  might  add  without  fear  of  contradiction 
that  the  guarantee  fund  if  Bpread  out  in  penny  pieces  would  cover  the 
whole  of  the  nave  and  transepts  six  deep,  and  that  if  converted  into- 
sovereigns  and  piled  up  they  would  reach  to  a  height  exactly  ten  times- 
■     '  ■'  ■      "  "  '         riU  not  further  divert  ourselves  with. 

dless  in  variety ;  being  admonished 
.  „  f  thestudent  at  a  college  examina- 

who, beingsuddenly  asked  "  How  many  cows'  tails  would  reach  to 
aoon  ?  "  as  suddenly  and  promptly  replied,  "  One  if  it  was  long: 
jh."    More  to  the  purpose  it  ia  to  conclude  as  to  the  "  quantities  " 

with  the  addition  of  i 

iters,  14,000ft.  of  railin 
shoes,  Ac,  the  whole  h 


by  the  sage  and 


alumns,  placed 
on  which  the  i 


1  distances  ofthe  c 


enough.' 

of  iron  Dy  stating  tnat, 
of  pipes,  15,000ft.  of  gut 
trusses  and  girders,  1400 
nearly  4000  tons. 

The  general  width  of  the  passages, 
centre  of  adjacent  columns  is  25ft.  (In 
the  Crystal  Palace  at  Sydenham ,  every  ■ 
is  26ft.,  or  a  fraction  or  multiple  of  tl 
columns  are  placed  in  pairs,  one  round 
square,  and  also  1ft  in  breadth.  The 
inches  behind  the  round  ones,  support  t 

laid,  and  they  also  serve  to  carry  ore  tne  water  iium  uu«  jwi. 

•  •■■---■  ->■■•■  -  --'■■ -» — -"ig been  measured  by  means; 

25ft.  each,  the  method  by 

"  was  very  ingenious,  the 

centring  should  be  done-. 

Un  tne  xors  slabs  which  rest  upon  the 

i  by  the  use  of  a  theodolite,  a  small  pinhole  being  drilled  into  the  spot 
"  "  exactly.    It  is  obvious,  however,  that  something  more  would 

ly  finding  tr- ™**;"1'  ""*  ~" ♦«  nt  +h~ 

""-"-g  up  tne  column  it  w< 

circles  were  struck  in  the  atone  from  the  given  centre,  an 
five  parts  of  these  circumferences  a  hole  was  drilled,  to  i 
as  guides  in  lowering  the  column  into  its  foundations. 
the  case  of  the  square  columns,  squares  were  laid  out  in: 
of  circles,   and  the  lines  marked  in  the  same  manner.     In  lc 

any  one  of   these  circles  or  squares, 

the  girders  would  not  fit  into 
moved  about  with  very  great  "fa- Li'  »      "       l        'lieu  hoist,  worked 

by  a  portable  engine  of  10-horse  power.     The  ropes,  which  were  laid 
--— -  j= — *ion  on  the  ground,  and  which  passed  through  blocks  and 
coiled  on  a  grooved  conical  drum,  set  in  motion  by  the- 

large-toothed  wheels,  working  ir1 " 

, .-..j  i(0  the  I 


the  squares  or  circles  1 
•r  as  secured.     A  devi 


;  whole  building,  as 
umns.    The  heavy 


j  required  height  in  two  or  t 


<ȣZ 


ggftc-li^^ifiiit^Pi 


«H€w  •  of  •  f  mi  -M  *$$$- 


w$ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  placing  and  fixing  the  rib3  of  thereof  of  the  nave  ritnated, 


ugh  in  it  for  then 

-  1 1.10  tons  ;  it  is  placed  upon  twelve  wh> 


Q  50ft.  square.     Notwithstanding  its  enormous  ivtigh 
tin-    r  .,;,.  may  be  easily  moved  by  four  men,  with  levers,  along  the  lm 
'-^  :i  -3  placed.  This  monster  stage  will  be  useful  woe 


upon  which  it  is  placed.  1 


diameter,  perfectly 


9  height 

npported  by  eight  cast-iron  column; 
wund,   and  without  any  rib,  othei 

|>roj>rti..i,.  ,,r  ornament  '(the    first  was  put  up  on  the  2fith  of  August). 
■II,,   ,■  ,,i,   ,r     .'.ill    ::->    to    the   height  of    108  feet,  being  uniform  in 

peparate  lengths  joined 

not  In.'  perceptible, 


1  together  by  bolts  passing  through  flanges  cast 
;n  completed,  the  parts  where  they  are  joined  V 


•  A    putting  !, 
keep  these  o 


i  was  performed  by  a  1 


i  of  the  dome  will  spring.     So  long  as  thia 
the  bnudje  of  tall  columns  will  bebound  Eec 
ndbrickworkoftheBide  fronts' 


adequate  provision  has  been  made  against  fire.    A 
-  '    ;,J,ing  on  the  north  Bide  of  the  nave, 

right  angles,  and  hydri 


Unless,  therefore,  the  I 

i  required,  an  adequate  supply  of  wate 
conclusion,  we  i 


,   ;.uter  of  this  enterprise  and  the  rapidity  and  exactness  with 
which  all  the  necessary  provinons  are  being  carried  out,  in  which,  how- 


>  talk  of  it  as  an  architectural  work,  or  as  one  calcu- 

decoration,  to  become  ornamental  to  the  neighbourhood—"  a  thing  of 
beauty  and  a  joy  for  ever" — would  be  simply  a  mistake.  Neither,  in 
respect  merely  of  quantities  of  materials  and  amount  of  labour  bestowed 
we  go  along  with  the  enthusiastic 
'    "      the    foDowini 


report  in  the  following  specula! 
;tit  comparison  of  the  Exhibition  bi 
Parliament    will    ahow    how  i 


cost  the  taxpayers    i 
',  and  they  have  been  v 


e     Houses    of     Parliament 
Beven    acres   of  ground,  and    have   cost 

twenty-five  years.     The  I 

acres,  and  must  be  erected  within  twelve  months.  These  buildings,  to 
an  extent  of  ground  occupying  sixteen  acres,  may  be  secured  both  for 
the  present  and  future  exhibitions  for  £430,000.  to  be  raised  not  by 
taxation  but  by  voluntary  contributions.  It  is  obvious  that  many 
years  and  ranch  cost  will  be  required  to  elevate  their  character  bo  as  to 
make  ornamental  national  buildings  of  them.  .  .  .  like  the 
cathedrals  of  old.  their  completion  must  be  a  work  extending  over 
many  years."  ( 1 )  Comment  upon  this  very  ad  captandum  position 
would  be  quite  superfluous,  further  than  to  observe  that  the  writer 


their  essential  conditions  have  any  relations  t 


LITERATURE. 
sir.    By  Edwabd  Dicet. 


The  author  of  "  Home  in  1860  "  has  proved  his  right  to  be  listened 
when  he  speaka  on  Italian  subjects.  He  has  shown  that  he  brin 
to  the  consideration  of  each  questions  no  little  knowledge  of  Itali; 
politics,  whether  in  their  external  or  more  occult  and  inner  relatioi 
He  ib  understood — and  there  are  obvious  marks  of  it— to  have  studi 
Italy  and  its  belongings  from  personal  observation,  and  he  has  h 

so  thickly  abont  that  country  in  the  last  few  years  of  which  he  h 
dnly  availed  himself.  From  him,  therefore,  a  memoir  of  Cavo 
demands  attention:  but,  as  he  himself  Bays  <*»♦*-"  *      -■<  ■■■■■■ 


iny  long  years 
!  fairly  of  his 


Cavour  devoted  bin 

death    he    left    ne     . 

and    enduring     basis.       Some    yei 


rounded,  into  that  of  sober  judgment,  it  will  be  in  the  power  of 
some  impartial  thinker  and  observer  to  write  the  history  of  Cavour, 
which  will  be  as  nearly  as  possible  identical  with  that  of  the  revolution 
which  has  taken  place  in  Italy.  The  strange  transitions  which  are 
associated  with  bis  name  are  so  immediately  connected  with  the  sym- 
pathies or  antipathies,  as  the  case  may  be,  of  the  present  age  that  pure 
judicial  decision  is  difficult,  if  not  unattainable.    Cavour  himself  was 


Cavour'a  confidential  opinione,  and  in  all  cases  he  fias  preferred  public  to 
private  information.  When  it  is  said  that,  while  evidently  an  admirer 
of  Cavour,  the  author  is  quite  conscious  of  his  faults,  it  will  probably 
be  admitted  that  his  qnahfications  for  the  '-'  v 
tolerably  compter 


d  those  who  are  acquainted  with  them 
i  reproduced  in  so 
t  generally  known  t 


bape.    It  is  pro- 
favour  family  is 


Saxon  Germany.  This  much  is  certa 
appears  in  the  annals  of  the  house  of  Si 
Viscount  of  Baldisetto,  and  Lord  of  S 
Cavours,  where,  by  bis  own  wiBh,  the  1 

small  and  obscure  republic  of  Chieri,  > 


e  name  of  Hubert  B 


Oi„  ,,■!,•  .•■(,.]  i  -lilt.:.!,;!;..-  .■■  -),.;■  .1  w  ,\  i, 
the  Imperialist  faction  ;  and  when  Henry  TIL  of  LmumboQJ 
Italy  an  ArdicioBensi  was  sent  as  envoy  from  the  free  cityof  Chieri  to  the 
Emperorof  Germany.  When  the  Dukesof  Savoy  extended  their  dominions 
to  the  Sub-Alpine  provinces,  the  names  of  the  Bensi  appear  among  the 
grandees  of  the  Ducal  Court  and  its  neighbouring  States.  Godfrcdo 
Benso,  Governor  of  TuriD,  defended  the  fortress  of  Mont  Melian  against 
the  armies  of  Lotus  X1LL  of  France.     Ctesare  Benso  was  about  the 

Duke  of  Parma  ;  while  Antonio  Benso,  holding  the  rank  of  Colonel  in 
the  armies  of  the  Venetian  Be]  ib  .  distinguished  himself  at  the  siege 
<■:'-]::;  and  so  on,  until  at  last  we  find  that  hi  the  eighteenth 
century  Michel  Benso,  Knight  of  the  order  of  the  Anunnciado,  was 
raised  to  the  rank  of  Marquis,  taking  his  title  from  the  little  village  of 
Cavour,  situated  in  the  province  of  Pignerolo.  In  Italy  titles  are  but 
loosely  carried,  and  from  this  time  forth  the  Bensi  di  Cavours  were 
known   and   Bpoken   of  commonly   as   the  Cavours,  though   all  the 

Cavour.  At  the  time  of  the  Napoleonic  rule  in  Italy  the  bearer 
of  the  title  was  the  Marquis  Michele  Guiseppe,  the  father 
of  the  now  famous  Count  Cavour.  When  Piedmont  was  con- 
verted into  the  French  department  of  the  Hautes  Alpes,  under  the 
Government  of  Prince  Borghese,  husband  of  the  beautiful  Pauline 
Bonaparte,  the  Marquis  di  Cavour  held  the  office  of  Grand  Chamberlain 
to  the  Palace.  In  fact,  the  whole  Cavour  family  of  that  day  were 
closely  allied  with  the  Bonapartes :  the  Marchioness,  who  came  from 
the  old  Geneva  family  of  the  Sellons,  was  Lady  in  Waiting  to  the 
Princess  Pauline ;  one  of  the  Marquis's  sisters,  the  Duchess  of  Clermont- 
Tonnerre,  was  Maid  of  Honour  at  the  Imperial  Court  of  France; 
while  another,  Mdme.  d'Auzers.  held  the  same  office  in  the  Court  of 
Emperor.  It  was  at  the 
■  - — '  Esslingen  and 


:  -.-;■!    ■,      ■■..;  ■,  ■     :     ,■    ■    -.-.-:. 


•■.■  rh.  in  October,  183: 


he  culminated  First  Minister  of  the  kingdom  of  Italy. 

'    u'     '■■  M       '  ■■  "■■      i|l  '       ,     I     , 

wluch  led  to  the  final  attainmeut  of  his  early  dreams  of  ,,-.  |     

do  not  propose  to  go  so  fully ;  but  we  cordially  recommend  the  perusal 
of  that  portion  of  Mr.  Dicey  s  work  which  refers  to  that  policy     The 


Wagram, 


Iconic  fortui 

riumphant  entry  into  Vienna,  were  followed  by  t 


I  aid  last  s 


Marie  1 


the  baby  Cavour,  the  sea 
wan  uHuereu  into  the  world,  beneath  me  special 
Napoleons.  He  was  baptised  on  AuguBt  10,  1810, 
of  Camillo  Benso  di  Cavour,  taking  hisChristian  nam 
Camillo  Borghese,  who  acted  as  his  godfather,  while  the  .fnncess 
Pauline  held  in  her  arms  the  infant  at  the  font.  Half  a  century 
afterwards  another  Napoleon,  as  Emperor  of  France,  kept  sendin, 
"' from  Paris  to  learn  tidings  of  the iV 

iie  world  by 


who  lay  dying  in 
been  first  present 
Napoleon  I. 

The  childhood  and  first  youth 
At  an  early  age  he  was  sent  to  the  Military 
when  ten  years  old,  was  appointed  page  to  ' 

Emmanuel  I,  but  on  the  restoration  of 
were  looked  coldly  on  on  account  of  their 
Bonaparte  family;  and  the   young  Count,  who 

lurtier    about   him,    was    sent    back    to    the 

r    the  honours   or    pageship — it   is   said,  to  '. 
light.    He  entered  the  army  at  an  earlier  age 

l    he   soon    resigned    his   commission.      Although 

ring  that  middle  course  in  political  opinion  which 

to  the  last,  and,  while  liberal  enough,  not  sympathising 

ary  party  in  Italy,  he  became  the  object  of  Bpecial 

Austrian  police.    For  some  time  he  travelled  abroad, 

a  long" time  in  France  and  a  good  deal  in  Switzerland.    His 

)  England  were  never  of  long  duration,  and  Mr.  Dicey  is  of 

that  his  knowledge  of  English  life  ~J  *    !    ~   ' 


reading.    In  his  early  writings,  says 
"  '  igs  especially  noteworthy— hret,  the 

England  and  English  institutions;  and,  secondly, 
orseless  perspicuity  with  which  he  carries  out  all  principles  to  their 
practical  rather  than  to  their  logical  results.  I  call  his  partiality  to 
England  extraordinary,  because  itwas  so  alien  to  the  thought  and  feeling 
of  those  amongst  whom  he  lived.  It  was  not,  too,  that  abstract  par- 
tiality to  England  which  was  then  the  fashion  with  the  French  doc- 
trinairea  of  the  day.  What  he  valued  in  England,  more  than  all  our 
forms  and  ideas  of  government,  was  our  national  preference  of  facts  to 
"  "-  of  what  was  real  to  what  was  abstract.  Casual  observers 
avour  of  inconsistency  because,  with  all  his  admiration  of 
he  was  an  early  partisan  of  the  eecond  French  Empire.     A 


During  his  wanderings  abroad,  which  were  direct! 
untries  where  he  found  freedom  and  progress,  though  s 
an  idle  traveller,  he  studied  deeply  the  character,  f-~  ' 
ent  of  f     ' 


and  the  rental.  It  will,  perhaps,  shock  son 
they  learn  that  he  had  apassion  for  play, 
injured  his  property.  With  that  moderation  which  was  always  cha- 
racteristic of  him.  instead  of  leaving  off  gambling  and  refusing  to 
card,  he  simply  reduced  his  stakes,  but  continued  playing  as 
Till  within  the  last  few  years,  when  his  occupations  became 


overpowering,  Cavour  was  a  frequent  visitor  to  the  Turin  Whist  Club, 
and  was  reckoned  the  first  whistplayer  in  the  "  Cercle."  On  one  of 
his  later  visits  to  France,  after  he  became  Minister,  be  was  asked  to 
play  with  M.  de  Bothschild  at  1000-franc  points,  and 
a    winner    of     150,000   francs.       His    " 


ry?    Itisc 


biographer 

public    life.     It    should" 

he  fired  bo  as  purposely  to 

is  adversary,   "it  is  curious  on  looking  back  to  Cavours  political 

to  observe  how  comparatively  brief  is  that  career.    From  1840  to 

1846  were  "days  of  waiting,"  employed  in  writing  print :, ?aUj    on 

LOinic  questions.    In  1847  he  commenced  journalism,  founding  thi 

•rgimento,  acting  as  editor,  and  contributing  frequently  to  it  till  as 

as  1850.    Some  specimens  of  Mb  newspaper  writings  given 

work  will  be  read  with  interest,  especially  that  appeal  to  arms  which 

appeared  in  his  newspaper  on  tiie  evening  of  the  23rd  of  March,  1848, 

when  the  revolutionary  war  was  about  to  begin.      In  the  war  itself  he 

part.     In  the  first  elections  to  the  new  Parliament  which 

'  the  Constitution  he  failed  to  obtain  a  seat, v-4 

-"    "a.  Tt 

three  |parties  in  t 

olution ;  the  right,  Bmall 


..;,;..-'.-S\    : 

LheM-: 


e  old  aristocratic  rcgim 


u:p<_i;->-<:t    '.'I 

f  the  Ministry 


That  on  that  assistance   all  Cavour's  hopes  depended  is   proved  by 
the  statement  that  just  before  the  commencement  of  the  war  in  1869, 
when  he  was  relying  on  the  help  of  France,  thi     ■■■■■' 
\t»<nt,>,r<,\    7,  },;-0|h,.;,I  tlMt  Au-H-'i:.    i.n.l    Mr.lini.i  ,>ion). I    .li-mn  ;.>  f.heu 
armaments  until  a  congress  met.  <:  mm  Qghj  ■  rloubl  '■■■■   una 

the  Emperor's  promise  to  support  Italy  by  force  of  arms,  had  such  an 

friends  had  to  watch  him  during  the  day  for  fear  of  his  mind  giving 
way.  It  is  in  this  work  laid  down  with  much  force  that  a  collision 
1  t  ible,  and  Cavours  experience 

of  1848  justified  him  in  the  step  of  bringing  in  a  French  army  to  work 
the  freedom  of  Italy.     Much  is  brought  forward  to   show  that 
:J"   was  confined  to  a  kingdom  of  Upper  D  ily, 


composed  of  Piedm 

failed,  through  the  Treaty  of  Villafranca,  he  modified  his  scheme  by 


le  work  of  Italian 
John  Russell  in  the  House- 
confirm  this  statement,  know- 
ion  must    have    been    obtained 


firmly  constituted  Venetia  must  be 
Booner  or  later  the  great  northern  I 
nominally, 


timately  £ 


virtually,  if  not 
But  then  came  the  Sicilian 
t   into  Naples,  circumstancee- 


t  to  take  part  in  the  Sicilian 


insurrection,  still  less  to  tak 
war  without  the  aid  of  France,  and  in  an  expedition  designed  to  over- 
throw the  Neapolitan  destiny  the  aid  of  France  was  not  forthcoming. 
On  the  other  hand  it  was  impossible  for  the  Ministry  to  put  down, 
volunteer  expeditions  in  aid  of  the  Sicilian  insurgents.  The  Government 


in  thwartingthe  efforts  of  theSouthern  Italians 

a  worse  than  Austrian  tyranny.  If  attempts  had  been  madeto  put  down. 

Gari  ib)  force,  measures  must  have  been  adopted 

allowed  to  pass  entirely  into  the  hands  of  the  pure  ( 
In  such  a  position  the  only  way  of  escaping  from  thi 
and  of  turning  them  to  advantage  was  to  allow  othe 
Government  would  not  do,  to  let  others  profit  by  tt 
Sicilian  expedition  if  successful,  and  to  bear  the  i 
proved  a  failure ;  to  permit,  in  fact,  a  new  series  of  < 
developed  without  the  guidance  of  the  Government,  and  to  watch  for  a 
favourable  opportunity  for  appropriating  those  events  to  the  service  of 
the  country  and  of  settled  institutions.  This  was  the  policy  which 
Cavour  worked  out  with  consummate  skill — with  what  result  we  all 
know.  In  the  following  opinion  of  the  writer  of  this  most  interesting 
book  we  fully  concur  :— 


BY  SIR  EDWIN  LANDSEER. 
picture,  admirable  as  a  specimen  of  dog-painting— a  branch  of  art 

is  also  remarkable  for  the  ingenious  manner  in  which  it  is  made  to- 
draw  upon  the  imagination,  and,  with  all  its  integral  quiet  simplicity, 
to  suggest  a  tragic  incident,  A  noble  bloodhound  is  represented  watch- 
ing at  a  closed  door  for  the  return  of  his  master,  a  knight  of  the  olden 
time,  who,  after  a  bloody  encounter  with  some  dire  foe,  has  been  hastily 
removed,  wounded  (perhaps  mortally),  from  the  apartment.  The  steel 
gauntlets  on  the  table,  the  torn  eagle-plume  lying  on  the  floor,  and, 
further  still,  the  stains  of  fresh  blood  which  disfigure  the  surface  of 
the  latter,  are  plainly  indicative  of  the  quality  of  the  absent  hero 
and  the  nature  of  the  adventure  in  which  he  has  been  engaged,  and 
the  clang  and  terror  of  which  still  seem  to  fill  the  air.  This  picture 
was  exhibited  at  the  British  Institution  in  1834.  Unfortunately,  the 
texture  of  the  painting  has  failed  in  parts,  through  the  use  of 
asphaltum.  It  forms  part  of  the  Sheepshanks  Collection  exhibited  at 
the  South  Kensington  Museum. 


HERRING  FISHERY  AT  YARMOUTH. 


istive  of  6 


characteristic  illustration  of  an  incident 
ag  port,  and  embodies  one  of  the  many  such  ang- 
ling life  that  are  bo  frequently  presented  as  fittiii 
irtist's  pencil.     "n" 


i  old  jetty,  look- 

;  direction  of  the  Britannia  Pier,  and  is  anticipatory  of  the 

e  deep-sea  fishery,  which  at  thU 

"    q  a  large  extent, 

upplying,  ' 


that  are  going  on  around  him— a  mood  which  u  evfdenth  participated 
in  by  an  old  fisherman  who,  seated  at  the  base  of  one  of  the  supports 
of  the  jetty,  is  quietly  enjoying  his  morning'B  "  whiff,"  and  who  seems 
'  visible  in  his  own  and  the  expression  of  hearty 


goodwill  in  the  faces  of  1 

coadjutors  on  his  left — thebearereof  the  bags  of  bay  salt  to  the  beach, 

a  pile  of  which  is  seen  stacked  in  the  background)  solacing  himself 


There  are  also  signs  of 


ML* 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;  to  the  Quay,  flanked 
lade,  and  oa  the  other 
e  fishermen,  in  the  r 


Yarmouth  00 

iiii-IUi./iiilinhitr 

decree  of  prote. 


<ie  rear  of  the  premises  of  which  is  a  lofty  i 
.,-■!.  !,.  ..i.ir,,i-=  veil  known  and  remembered,  I 
lest  times  has  always  been  held  of  the  lint 
rfent  and  renowned  mart  for  herrings;  and  wc  , 


THE  HON.  ARTILLERY  COMPANY  OF 
!E  Engraving  on  the  next  page  represents  a  group  of 
I  the  Hon.  Artillery  Company  of  London  in  the 
nse  to  add  to  it  a  alight  sketch  c 
cing  with  the  period  from  whi< 


t  day.    "We  propose  b 


em'baiicd    hy 


M.Mi"l   his   Majesty  with  four  golden  herrings  ai 
a  rhnin  of  t'J.'Xl  value.    The  King,  highly  delight* 
with  his  reception,  in  return  knighted  thi 
men  of  the  town.     The  money 
King  in    the    fisheries  was,    hi 
pre-ing  uece-sities,  afterwards  withdrawn  by  1 
Lin-  merchants  who  joined  with  him  also  doing 
:iii;. r.      'iri-,i(   ..  ueum-a  -ement  has  been  giver 
various  times  by  the  Government  to  the  diffe; 
ii  h.-nes,  and  in  !..'>()  ;m  Act  was  passed  granth 
cliarter  to  a  corporation  called  the  Society  of 

I.M>  ,-    :  - .  i  i  .    1 1    !i-h.-ry.    having     for    il-i    ol-jret.   I  he  >■> 

tension  of  the  British  fisheries  by  the  creation  of 

system  of  bounties,  which  system,  from  the  grei 

end  in  1830,  and  other  and  better  means  adopted. 


rred'he^rin11  °which 


e  jocosely  called  Yarmouth 


.-  c:irna.L" 
...  .,.., j?ever,  is  bu.  ... 

;  the  votary  of  health  or   pleasi 


a  description,  however,  : 


the    newcomers     (having    obtained    penni.-siun    to    exercise    in    the 

ing     to     turn     out     his     Majesty's     gunners    and     disinherit     the 
King,     the    petitioner     pr.yye  1    th  it.     hn    M  ,iesty     would    expel    the 

found  favour  in  the  eyes  of  Mai.     ■.    i.»    ■''<■   <■■■■'■■■■■>■■,   did' not  succeed 
and  the  di  tre=  ed  gunner    wvr         I  i     1         i     i  i    I        i  i     1    i  r 

buying  out  their  inv.-i.loi-.  who  then,  in    h>.".7.  Imallv  evacuated  the  old 
Artillery  Garden,  and    permanently  established  themselves    in   then 

measure  removed  some  years  earlier. 

Throughout   the    .li-v.url.ed    turn-   whi.-h   inter- 
vened between  their  revival  and  their  removal  to 

i :.  it  pro     fit    h-  id  ■ ■  .--I     th.   \       [-,!  ■ in,;,]    - 

f.i'ti"])  ol:   the  Laneion  Lei  io--.   ■■■■■  ho  played  s.;.  ee>!  ■ 

:- "_:__- ^~~~-  i>li«  1  i  II        iV 

o'    the    I..' eh  ■ 0       for    .heir  main  mtod  -teadin.". 

which,  for  the   fa-a;   time,  cheeked    ami    tunw.l    r ;.,..■ 
■=_;.-.- .    .-  previously  inchiejble  cavalry  of  Prince  Rupert. 

'"'■'■  •  lU-' occasion  ranged  on  the  side 

there  a-e  -all  imenhed  In 
:  of  the  company  (a  relic 
rian  value)  the  an'o-jrapii 
if  the  company,  of  Prince 
Charles,    James    Duke  of 


the  present,  the  company  has  continued  to  receive 
an  uninterrupted  succession  of  marks  of  Royal 
favour.  Each  Monarch  successively,  by  warrants 
under  the  Royal  sign  manual,  continued  to  them 
their  ancient  pvivUegcs ;  and  either  the  King 
himself  or  a  Prince  of  the  Blood  has  always 
been  Captain-General.  From  the  time  of  King 
William   IH.    inclusive    the  warrants  conferring 

archives,  and  they  form  an  interesting  antiquarian 
collection. 

The  present  Captain-General  and  Colonel  is  his 
Royal  Highness  the  Prince  Consort,  who  was 
'     -    '  -•.*.*--  app0intmeEt  on  the  demise 

ml  who 
vehe-;;;  intere-i  in  the  core.-, 


This  "coach,"  best  explainer!  in  its  111 

ii.--i.VI  in  da;  e-mve; 

:.  |v,.li.  and  owe-  Che  ori'nn  ,,f  its 

parallel  from  east  to  west,  have  communication 

of  the  passage  of  the  usual  kind  of  cart.  These 
load,  the  fishermen  being  great  adepts  in  the  height 

in  preference  to  other  modes  of  conveyance,  the 
with  the  cjnay  through  these  alleys 
i  the  beach  being  the  most  direct,        , 

an  additional  burse  boi)^  attached   to  the  shafts  xo       4 
drag  them,  when  loaded,  through  the  sanda  to  the 


^ence  of  Arty llarj-— that  ys  to 
wvt.  for  Ion'.'  boivc  -         e  !         >>  a.nd  to  whom  a 

I  I         Old  Artillery  Garden  in  Moorfields  was  granted.     But  it 

appears  from  the  old  records  of  the  company  that   it   was  r^-ir,  <l  in. 

and  the  researches  of  the  late  Duke  of  Sussex  eliminated  from  among 
the  records  of  the  State  Paper  Office  some  thirty  years  ago 
an  order   of    council   of    J.ime3   I.,    dated    in    1G 12,    which    grants 


leading  position  among 

and    endured    for    forty 

faded  away        '  " 

mained.     U  felt,  indeed,  the  effects  of  peace  in  the  feducti 


nearly  1200  men.       The  reign  of  peace   arrived, 
Artillery  Company  alone  re- 


in efficiency  during  many  „ 

ridicule,  until  tin;  |triod  reear.vd 
again  exemplified  the  wisdom  of 


expv---iv,;  motto,  "  Arma  pacis 

more  bristled  with  volunrary  arms.     Then  again  the 
Artillery  Compai 


lays— 

t  reserved  till  the 

ssity  pursued  on  ship- 

ecription  of    vessels   employed,  which,  on 

...  m.i  urns  burden,  cutter-built;  they  are 
a- id  cany    a    complement    of     lift  eon   men,    according    to 
'      ■      They  f    ' 

i  facilitate  the 

hich  vary  in  number  from  180  to  200,  costing 

They  have  also  six  ropes,  each  120  fathoms 

J-L  -'  -ach  being  from  4cwt.  to  4.Vcwt.,  and 

These  nets  and  ropes  require  to  be 


i  length,  the  separate  weight  of  each  being  fi 
enewed  nearly  every  fourth  year,c 


the  weekly  papers 

m  Ki^i'/u,  writing 
ire  complaining  of 
r  what  the  phrase 
r  upwards  of  3000, 


itend  with,  for  they  prey 

meshes  of  the  nets,  and  so  iniurine  the  nets 
themselves.  The  extent  of  the  ravages  committt 
be  gathered  by  the  following  paragraph  from  one  t 
of  the  past  month.  A  correspondent  of  the  Norti 
from  Fraserburgh,  sayB :— "  You  Caithness  people 
lots  of  dogfish,  but  we  greatly  doubt  if  you  kne 
means.  What  do  you  Bav  to  a  shot  of  152  score, 
dogs  ?     That  was  landed  on  Thursday  from  the  t 

i  i     U  av  -kipper,  who  sold  his  take  at  8£d.  per  score, 

real  7  norni        c  itch  of  dogs!"    In  some  cases 

the  mischief  done  has  been  so  great  that  but  for  the  enormous  shoal  of 
dogs  the  quantity  of  herrings  brought  ashore  would  have  been  doubled, 
i  t  o  masted  vessel.     We  annex  a  plan  by  which 

its  conBtraction  will  be  still  further  understood.  It  is  that  of  a  herring- 
buss  of  75  tons  burden,  embracing  a  stowage  of  50  lasts,  01  BOthOOO, 
herrings.  The  whole  charge  of  a  buss  of  this  burden,  with  all  its 
appurtenances  complete,  would  be  about  £1000,  the  number  of  hands 

The  fishing  is  never  carried  on  but  in  the  night,  and  the  darkest 
nights,  accompanied  by  a  slight  breeze,  are  the  most  propitious.  A 
man  or  two  areleft  on  board  the  buss  to  take  charge  of  her,  and  the  rest 
go  out  in  the  boats,  each  manned  with  four  hands,  for  the  purpose  of 
■dune;  the  nets.  Each  boat  has  two  trains  of  nets,  2--0  or  -JOU  yards 
[i  g  '  Siorn  11  to  12  yards  deep.  Both  trains  are  tied  together  by 
the  back  rope,  one  end  to  windward  and  the  other  to  leeward. 
The  boats  arc  fastened  at  each  end,  and  allowed  to  drift  to  leeward 
n  ith  the  nets.  Every  half-hour  or  oftener  the  men  endeavour  to  ascer- 
tain if  there  are  any  hearings  in  the  net.  This  they  do  by  following 
along  the  line  of  the  back  rope,  and  raising  here  and  there  a  piece  of 
i  m    they  not  only  find  when  they  are  upon 

'   '        !  '  i  wiin  hi  eh  or  1 

and  they  raise  oi  i      |  mng  or  lengthen- 

ing  the  buoys  by  which  the  nets  are  keDt  up.  They  have  a  certain 
,-..),.  ol  fdgEslB  amongst  themselves  by  which  they  act  in  the  ordering 
of  casting  and  drawing  m  their  nets.  At  daylight  the  fishermen  take 
their  cargoes  to  their  respective  busses.  When  the  herrings  are  in  ereat 
numbers  their  labours  are  comparatively  light.  The  nets  are  set  in 
the  evening,  a  small  anchor  being  affixed  to  each  end  of  the  train  •  in 
this  case  the  train  ther,  but  are  set  separately  and 

near  the  buss,  on  board  of  which  the  men  sleep.  Early  in  the  evening 
the  nets  are  thrown  over  tht  sid  the  1  n  h    h  is  ateered  away 

i  l       fish  caught  are  then  opened,  gutted,  salted, 

and  packed  into  barrels  in  layers  of  salt.  About  one-third  of  a  ton  is 
Bay  salt  is  the  salt  used,  as,  by  dissolving  slowly,  it 
dual  supply  of  brine. 

:  mainly  dependent 


furnishes  a  gradual  supply  c 

Of   the  class  of  people  engaged  i 
.vholly  devoid  of  peril  to  themselves, 


n  to  know  that  they  are  uniformly  a  steady  raw 
they  have  a  church  of  their  own,  St.  John's  ( 


London, 

t  think  1 

moved  by  the  examph 
ciues  ana  scares  in  roreign  parts,  together  witl 
worthy  citizens  of  London  heretofore  exerciaini 
was  therefore  obviously  the  legal  warrant  of  an 
anew,  though  established  upon  some  model  of 
between  its  date  and  1G10  would  have  been  re 


'  The  order 
then  formed 
The  interval 


t  both  tl 
Artillery  Garden  ( 


:  Master  Gunner  of  England  was  the  headf 


'i  i       i 


m--cu-tiB  i  F,  salt      to  disagree,  though  they  deprived  tS 

dissatisfaction  at  the  change,  and  for 

strong  difEejv  r  ,     .     i    he  subject.     But  the  dissentients 

were  in  the  minority;  the  spirit  of  sound  loyalty  which  has  always 
diBtangmBhed  the  body  soon  restored  harmonious  accord ;  and  all  the 
officers  have  since  enjoyed  the  distinction  of  holding  her  Majesty's 

The  strength  of  the  regiment  is  now  about  ?00,  divided  into  eight 

for  members  retired  from  actn-    -      i         >.  division  of  foot  artillery, 
with  four  fieldpieces  ;  and  a  troop  of  horse  artillery.      A  squadron  of 
light  cavalry  is  also  projected  as  an  addition  to  the  strength  of  the 
regiment. 
The  uniform  of  the  battalion  was  by  the  late  King  William  IV. 

assimilated  to  that  of  the  Guards,  with  tL-   -:-    ;  "  

ornamental  parts,  which  are  gold  with 

this    regiment.     The   horse   and   foot  artillery  i 

with  brown  leather  belts,  and  sable  busbies. 

adjoining  to  Finsbury- square.     They  consist  of  a  large  and 
armoury-house    (which    is    uow    undergoing   extensive   alterations  to 
adapt  it  to  the  convenience  of  the  na:.  eased  numbers)  and  of  a  parade- 

I  i  !CI 

It  is  not  possible  within  the  limits  of  this  article  to  give  more  than 
a  general  outline  of  the  origin  and  present  state  of  the  regiment.  The 
incidents  of  an  existence  of  250  years'  duration,  however  condensed, 
would  occupy  a  larger  portion  of  our  columns  than  we  can  devote  to 
them.  And  we  will  only  say  in  conclusion  that,  under  the  command 
of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Lord  Colville  of  Culross,  successor  to  the  late 
Right  Hon.  Henry  Fimoy.  eHieienily  aided  by  Majors  Robinson  and 


,ards,  are  I 


:etry   (Captain  Field),  and  Captain 
which  consists  of  a  remarkably  tine 


Instructor 

all  the  accounts  of  reviews  and  combined  volunteer  movements 
Hon.  Artillery  Company  are  invariably  remarked  upon  asconspici 
for  their  military  appearance  and ■"■-"' 

Company— the 


'  .'     i'  i 


MONUMENT  TO  THE  ROYAL  MARINES  AT  HONG- 

This  handsome  memorial  of  service  has  been  placed  in  the  cemetery 
at  Hong-Kong.     The  design  is  by  S.  Rawlings,  Esq.,  of  the  Royal 

Engineer  Department,  and  it  is  executed  in  massive  granite,  the  inscrip- 
tion-slabs only  being  of  white  marble.    Its  dimensions  are  10ft.  square 

The  front  inscription  is  as  followB  :— "  In  memory  of  the  officers,  non- 
commissioned officers,  buglers,  and  privates  of  the  Brigade  of  Royal 
Marines  (Light  Infantry) ;  and  the  non-commissioned  officers,  buglers, 
andgonnerBof  the  battery  of  Royal  Marine  Artihei  y,  i\ho  fell  in  thecve- 
*  IK  9  and  1860. 
Erected  by  their  comrades."  The  slab  on  the  righthand  side  gives  the 
names  of  three  officers  and  48  men  killed  in  action  ;  whilst  that  on  tbe 


7  officers,  16  sergeants,  20  corporals,  four 
and  privates.      The  rear  slab  records  the 
services  of  the  brigade,  from  the  taking  of  Canton  in  Dec.,  1857,  with 
expeditions  in  the  neighbourhood,  the  Taka  Forts  in  1859, 
3  of  Shanghai,  and  the  brilliant  campaign  in  the  north, 
Garden     which  ended  in  the  Treaty  of  Pekin  on  Oct.  24,  1860. 


up  lei-*,    ;m«i    ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


g£  ttfJOWft^^ 


THE  REVENUE. 

There  are  customs  and  associations  in  this  country  connected 
with  the  quarter  of  the  year  which  terminates  on  Michaelmas 
Day  which  give  to  it  a  kind  of  specialty  ;  and  it  so  chances 
that  this  year  there  are  circumstances  which  render  the  con- 
ffideration  of  the  returns  of  the  national  revenue  more  interesting 
than  usual.  More  than  one  fiscal  change  cornea  into  operation 
in  the  present  month  which  may  hereafter  cause  a  strict  com- 
parison with  the  returns  of  the  present  quarter,    The  results  of 


great  financial  experiments,  which  can  scarcely  ever  be  tried 
again  on  so  grand  a  scale  as  that  which  has  characterised  the 
last  two  efforts  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  must  become 
apparent  ere  long.  At  last  we  have  arrived  at  a  state  of  things 
in  this  country  in  which  duties  are  levied  for  purposes  of  revenue 
only,  and  prohibition  and  protection  have  become  entirely  obsolete 
as  facts.  In  this  month  the  new  French  tariff  comes  into  action  ; 
and  by  the  end  of  the  nest  three  months  some  judgment  will 
have  been  formed  as  to  its  influence  on  the  trade  between  the 


what  behind  us  in  the 
free  trade  it  ia  something  for  the  professors  of  that  doctrine  to 
he  able  to  congratulate  both  France  and  England  that  prohibi- 
tion at  least  has  also  ceased  in  the  former  land.  Comparatively 
moderate  duties  are  now  imposed  on  all  the  most  important 
articles  of  British  manufacture.  It  is  understood  that  our 
manufacturers  feel  no  little  confidence  in  the  prospects  of  a 
growing  trade  in  such  articles  as  cotton  goods,  hosiery,  pottery, 
cutlery,  articles  in  leather,  ships  and  boats,  glass  wares,  carriages 


FEUGKi.--,  Ok'   1HE  HSXERNATIONAL 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


neighbours  and 


is  for  ever  supplying  accidental  deficiencies  and  neutralising 
bad  effects  arising  from  artificial  or  unexpected  causes.  The 
<  tiinf  <  <  ion  between  the  piiuciplr-.  which  regulate  commerce  and 
the  revenue  of  this  country  are  sufficiently  obvious  to  justify  an 
allusion  to  the  inauguration  of  a  new  trading  state  of  things 
between  us  and  our  neighbour*  in  an  examination  of  the  con- 
aition  of  our  national  ledger  for  the  quarter  and  the  year. 

These  considerations  gain 
that  there  is  a  singular  com 
representatives  of  Protection  in  France    ad]       I       I 

and  annihilation  of  industry  among  our 
es  are  curiously  coincident  with  cries  of 
small  retroactive  section  of  political  econo- 
mists in  this  country,  who  see  in  the  falling  off  of  our  revenue 
this  year  what  they  conceive  to  be  the  first  effects  of  the 
adoption  of  the  principles  of  free  trade  as  nearly  as  possible  in 
their  integrity.  In  the  results  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  financial 
scheme  of  last  Session  theBe  shortsighted  patriots  see  reason 
to  chuckle  over  the  prospect  of  coming  difficulty  and  distress  in 
the  community  to  which  they  belong.  In  fact,  they  believe 
that  they  see  the  beginning  of  a  reaction  which  is  to  prove  that 
all  which  has  been  done  by  our  greatest  statesmen  and  financiers 
in  the  last  ten  years  is  wrong  and  injurious.  A  brief  exa- 
mination of  the  items  of  revenue  as  they  appear  in  the 
last  returns  will  show  on  what  grounds  this  mixture  of 
triumph  and  lamentation  is  based.  On  the  quarter  just 
expired  there  is  a  deficiency  amounting  to  :t'-\o:,i;,'.i:u  as  com- 
pared with  the  corresponding  quarter  of  1861.  For  this,  at  any 
rate,  the  Customs  duties  are  not  responsible,  for  they  show  an 
increase  of  £94,000.  If  tin's  proves  anything,  it  demonstrates 
that  the  results  of  the  Commercial  Treaty  with  France,  which 
nntilnowhas  only  partially  come  into  operation,  are  not  such 
as  the  desponding  prophets  declared  would  come  to  pass  when 
we  reduced  or  abolished  our  import  duties;  and  it  speaks  well 
for  the  fnture  when  the  expansion  of  trade,  arising  from 
increased  freedom  of  commerce,  comes  into  full  operation.  The 
Excise  exhibits  a  decrease  of  £808,000  ;  but  it  must  be  re- 
membered that  in  the  corresponding  quarter  of  last  yea,  the  malt 
credit  was  made  an  extra  receipt ;  and  although  the  abolition 
of  the  paper  duty  has  been  still  in  suspense,  and  the  import 
nominally  levied,  every  one  knows  that  the  manufacture  of 
that  article  has  been  greatly  diminMiedd  and  in  many  cases 
temporarily  suspended,  and  this  may  account  in  some  degree  for 
the  falling  off.  Indeed,  in  most  other  respects,  in  the  face  of  the 
bad  harvest  of  last  year,  the  yield  from  the  Excise  has  somewhat 
increased.  In  Stamps  there  is  a  decrease  of  about  £40,000,  and 
in  what  are  called  Taxes  there  is  a  nominal  variation  ;  the  former 
may  be  classed  as  purely  casual,  and  attendant  on  fluctuations  in 
business  transactions  which  are  common  at  this  time  of  the  year. 
Then  comeB  the  Income  Tax,  in  which  there  is  a  diminution  for 
the  quarter  of  £1,290,000,  clearly  dedncible  from  three  causes— 
namely,  the  reduction  from  lOd.  to  9d.  in  the  pound  ;  the  cir- 
r  two  quarterly  payments  were  levied  in 
r  quarter  ;  and  lastly  because,  owing 
period  of  the  Session  at  which  the  tax  was  agreed  ' 
has  been  postponed  beyond  the  usual  tii 
account  shows  an  increase  amounting  to  £' 
on  the  whole  year  is,  however,  only  to  be  re 
Burelj  this  is  no  very  alarming  diminution 
from  insensible  causes,  and  could  not  be  fully  accounted  for  as 
the  expected  and  predetermined  effect  of  the  operations  of  the 
Finance  Minister. 

The  alarmists  will  have  more  than  this  to  fright  them  still 
further  from  their  propriety  in  the  two  quarters  which  have  yet 
to  pass  before  the  close  of  the  financial  year  in  April  next.  The 
income  tax  will  probably  produce  half  a  million  less,  and  the 
repeal  of  the  duty  on  paper  will  no  doubt  be  accountable  for 
another  loss  of  about  seven  hundred  thousand  pounds  ;  and  this, 
added  to  the  existing  deficit,  will  make  up  a  deficiency 
pared  with  ls.;i,  of  about  ciYJOO.000.  If  we 
this  is  exactly  the  calculation  which  entered  into  the  Budget  of 
the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer.  This  deficiency  was  stated  as, 
it  not  inevitable,  at  least  !■>  U'  ejected  and  reckoned  upou,  and 
provided  for  by  a  reduction  in  expenditure  to  a  similar  amount, 
which  was  stated  in  detail.  Beyond  this,  there  were  on  the  occa- 
sion of  the  production  of  the  financial  statement,  and  in  all  the 
discussions  on  the  Budget,  indications  of  a  preconceived  notion 
in  Mr,  Gladstone's  mind  that  the  watchword  of  any  future 
Minister  must  be  abatement  in  the  national  disbursement.  The 
temper  of  the  House  of  Commons  in  dealing  with  the  Estimates 
as  a  whole,  and  in  criticism  of  the  items,  marked  a  strong 
sympathy  in  this  respect  with  the  executive  guardian  of  the  public 
purse.  Many  indications,  slight  in  themselves  but  significant 
enough,  point  to  a  policy  on  the  part  of  the  Government  founded 
on  the  principle  of  not  only  making  a  stand  against 
increase  in  our  public  expenditure,  but  of  efforts  to  diminish 
and  to  cm-tail  '.lie  existing  high  figures  on  the  debit  side  of 
balancfrsheet  of  the  country.  Looking  back  on  the  history  of 
l;:.tt:e^ioiu»frarl  iament,  it  is  not  easy  to  seehow  any  Governmeut 
can  come  before  the  Legislature  next  year  without  developing 
-( me  positive  policy.  The  experiment  of  tinkering  and  pe  Idling 
was  i  ried  last yen  r  with  vo'ydoui.  M'nl  Micec.-.and  with  an  accession 
of  petty  worry  and  wearisome  trouble  to  the  Ministry  which 
chief*  will haidly  be  so  untactical  and  injudicious  as  to  vent 
to  encounter  again.  If  they,  in  the  exercise  of  their  prndei 
and  forethought,  and  assuming  that  responsibility  which  ii 
(heii  duty  to  undertake,  will  present   themselves   before 


public,  with  reduction  oi  national  expenditure  as  the  keystone 
of  their  policy,  they  will  at  once  shift  their  responsibility  on  to 
the  shoulders  of  Parliament ;  and  if  that  assembly  should  prove 
to  be  as  crotchety  and  unmanageable,  as  variable  and  unstable, 
as  it  was  last  year,  depend  upon  it  that  an  appeal  from  them  to 
public  opinion  upon  such  a  question  will  tend  feo'ieplaoe  the 
existing  body  by  one  which  will  carry  out  those  principles 
of  government  and  legislation  which  must  ere  long  prevail  in 
the  affairs  of  this  country.  It  is  the  tritest  of  all  remarks  to 
say  that  the  most  rigid  economist  of  the  public  purse  does  not 
desire  to  see  efficiency  sacrificed  to  mere  abstract  saving.      No 


'byt 


Eanys 


contributes  to  the  .-.-'f-vv,  the  high  position,  or,  using  the  words 
in  their  extended  and  comprehensive  sense,  the  glory  or  the  honour 
of  England.  The  preservation  of  all  these  is  abundantly  con- 
sistent with  an  expenditure  of  much  less  than  seventy  millions  ; 
and  it  remains  to  be  seen  whether  the  events  of  next  winter 
will  not  furnish  a  necessity  beyond  appeal  or  control  for  some 
attempt  at  lightening  taxation. 

At  any  rate,  there  are,  we  imagine,  bit  few  who  believe  that 
a  national  bankruptcy  is  impending  because  a  single  year 
presents  what  may  be  an  exceptional,  and  certainly  is  a 
moderate,  falling    off 

prosperity  may  have  induced  some  feeling  of  timidity. 
which  makes  a  man  who  has  a  good  deal  to  lose  fear 
much  more  than  he  who  has  little  or  nothing 
from  him.  It  may  be  that  the  favourable  times  which  we  have 
enjoyed  are  about  to  be  followed  by  an  era  of  troubles  ;  but,  if 
so  it  will  at  least  test  the  solidity  of  the  foundations  on  which 
our  national  weal  is  based,  and  prove  whether  they  are  cal- 
culated to  enable  us  equally  to  profit  by  the  sunshine  of  pros- 
perity and  to  bear  the  storms  of  adversity.  Half  the  value  of 
systems  is  derived  from  confidence  in  them.  The  politico- 
economic  system  which  we  in  England  have  established  in  the 
last  twenty  years  was,  surely,  never  intended  by  its  exponents  and 
executants  to  be  a  mere  fair-weather  expedient.  If,  as  we 
believe,  it  possesses  the  solidity  and  soundness  for  which  its 
Oi-eipk-  and  apostles  give  it  credit,  it  will  prove  equal  to  ciihei 
fortune,  and  as  competent  to  avert  misfortunes  which  are  in- 
cidental to  all  human  things  as  it  has  undoubtedly  already 
proved  productive  of  blessings  ; 

FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
The  Emperor  arrived  at  St.  Cloud  on  Tuesday,   and  immediately 

lr.U:iOlK\!l!^ 


ie Bishops  met   and  worn-  addrevscd   i ■  v  the   Archbishop,  who,  in 
neech,  said;— "  Let  us   .d.enys   ~-.,\i:d   oy  the   people  and  defend 
iuse  of  the  fatherland,  and  uot  forget  that  we  are  Poles." 
Bids  have  been  posted    np  and  priv  tely  circulated  in  Warsaw  c 

ponthemto  send  deputations  from  all  the  towns  and  places  of 
srmcr  kingdom  of  Poland,  a-  eonstaaa  d  m  the  year  177_  to  a*ole 
leeting  to  be  held  on  the  !  nth  of  n..-:oi>-r  w.-.r.  ...til  >r..  1L^,  a.-ir  Laa 


'll.e  <..ji]j  lighting  of  importance  t 


9  taken  p!ae>-  in  Wo^erii  Mi-ond, 
,  on  the  south  bank  of   the  Missouri  River. 

;l-ik-i\l1  I'riee.of  ihc  .-':.'!,:-■  rights  party,( 

'        ..ii.   del 


Lijxinjrtoii,  defend.,  d  by  Caluiiel  \filli-;  -.  Ts. 
..•omnuMKl,  on  the  Midi  nit.  The  debt  L.^tc!  alt  die.  mvl  enda.l  in  the 
repulse  of  the  assailants.  The  loss  of  the  '•  rebels  "  is  set  down  by  ths 
Northerners  at  4000.     On  the  17th  and  18th  the  attack  was  renewed. 

On  the  last  occasion  (.lie  "  i/ebel- "   w<ae  scauered  by  a  bavon  <:  cha.-go 
be  renewed  on  the  following 

day.     Meanwhile  the  Federals  had   been   i-ein.'oived  by  1000  men,  and 

other  reinforcement-^  ,v ,.,-,_.  validly  a,  avouch  in;.:.     In  the  same  State,  at 

Blue  Mills  Landing,  iJUUConfedei. ue-  lei  v.,  i,..mi  reeled  by  i.aio  fVde.vls, 

The   hitherto    neutral  State  of   Kentucky  is  now  occupied  by  both 

li.:dend  and  Confederate  tro<e|.-.  bii-  nu  aii.eaeenien'-.  had  yet  I  ban 
t,|;ieo  between  them.  The  Kentucky  Leea-laUire,  by  a  wo;  of  71  to 
-.'.'.,  ha--  a-'i'iested  the  Coincdeiatcs  to  wnlahaw  frum  the  soil  of  the 
"  Confederate  Gen.) al  t--j » i :■.---  tint  the  possession  of  the 
-'-  thesafet;-  ~<  v:~ 


Hatteras  Inlet 

proclamation  declaring 

■  -alegiti- 
into  Cuban  ports  on  equal  term,  with  A\ 


with  stores  from  Halifax,  Suva  Scotia. 
■  Captam-Oi-tievM   of    Cuba   has  issued 

1         ]  Ml  I  i  ite   flig  and  enf 


f  July  LS  {preceding 


l-plated  frigate 


i    ionrtan-    !.a\e 
1  -  "'      pi  indig 

raecutions  endured  by 


ame  into  operation   on  Monday. 
t  Toulon 


The  Post  Office 
The  decrease 


remember  rightly, 


The  Queen  returned  1 
The  Moorish  Envoy  . 
f  thirty  persons, 


Herod,  or  the  second, 

who   had   east    [be  a  no-' tie    into   prison.      For 
s  have  been  commenced  ayain.d  the  liery  and 

SPAIN. 

.  Madrid  on  Wednesday. 

as  arrived  at  Madrid,  accompanied  by  a  suite 


■  ■  h'aed  i. 


e  andi  in-::. 


,.  r\n,e.:::-  oi  1 


the  Cortes  is  said 

PORTUGAL, 
i  marriage  has  been  arranged  between  the  King 
of  the  death  of  Don  Pedro  TV,  was  kept  in  Lii 
with  the  usual  solenn  i      i  i 

The  vintage  has  been  gathered  in  many  parts  of  Portugal,  and 
yield  of  grapes  has  proved  much  greater  than  last  year. 

Mr.  Henderson,  who  lor  many    yei)  -  tilled  the  post  of  translate 
the  British  Legation  at  Lisbon,  has  died  of  consumption. 
AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 
The  committee  on  religion*  al'.rhi  of;  the  Chamber  of  Deputit 
\.v<ni:x  ha*  --oh-.rd    to   d-:elate  ;b-     ..epical  h       -l   all   enne.-u-. 

.' 
the  empire,  to  acquire  real  nv»]>eiiy,  and  to  be  admitted 
functions. 

The    Austrian    Government  . 

1    which  reciprocally   suppresses 
L  t  [ 


Prussian   Government 

Austrian 


hiSOi-iLi'.v,  a 
hisses  and  c 

'11,1      .,..!,,., 


;  Pestfi.      On  Thmaday  wee); 
ame  smuggled  ' 
by  the  people 

i  ,    .  i  I 

■  Ha../...  i    ,  i  i  ■    ]|.il  d     


General  Beauregard  a  ropon  ot 
that  of  Bull  Ren]  h:.s  o.;l>  ju-t  been  published. 

, :   ■.■.■.!.    :  la     in   lemi:     a  '      ■■'.'!  -aa-a-    el    die   ■ddem  tb.       lb;  a.dmn-1 

I  .  i    my 

ance  on  Manassas;"  he  term--,  the  battle  an  ■•  artillery  duel ;" 
the  losses  on  hb  side  at  15  killed  and  7:1  wonmVd.  and  dial,  be 

,  i  i      ■  i  ■    ;■■ 

and  blankets,  ivnd  150  hats.     The  d..-la.\  in  iha  picpayliunot  the  report 

']  I         ti  1    ■!,;■!<    .■  ■   n  ■  ■■■  ' men  diuat  .■■  '.1  by  beivy 

0].  Of  .<;-r-r,v   WMlM  reach.  It  wn;  ■.:  1 1  Ui.H.  e  I.   ^(IdUdKiO 

bales.     In  Js.'.ii-UO  it  was  1,1100,000  bales. 

■  ■  upended  c::dt  [.avuieiv: -\ 
Colonel    John  A.  Washington,   the  nearest  living  relative  of   the 
lii  o!  hi    i  ..in  tr       i    i    i      i         l      .  the  Meant  i     )  e;t.K.e, 

has  been  killed  by  Western  Virginia. 

The  most  important  political  news  of  the  week  under  review  is  the 
rescinding    of    the    da.ee   ..ainuieip.'U ion    nhm-.e    uf    tieneril   Fremont's- 
i  j  |  |     <  i         l        i  Ji  fjllows:— 


'"]' ■■'[,;']'"':!  '    '  ;l.;Vv:'  i,' 

Several  Republican  papers  in  the  West 
.Ct   of  Mr.  Lincoln;  bat   in   the   E 
«em  to  acquiesce  in  the  wisdom 
3  direction  by 


ni,i  ■ /....-.-. 


lthia 


organs    of    pnblia    >.iaa 
stout  to   ac-iiiie-ee   in   the   v/i-d'jin    or   the 
v.a,-   adbaaiee-i  in  \h>.:-,  di.eenoii    by   ,.    de-ea 
loyal  j  ana-eat  ion  in  1 

TERRIBLE  ACCIDENTS. 
Three  startling   eata-dtopla  s  are    reported.       On  the  nighl 
17th    ult.    a  railroad    bn.dcc    {)■■•',.    lii-h      v.illi    a     -pan    ut    b 
the  Ohio  and  Mit.-is^ni.i   U.'Kva).   i.>   Southern    Indiana,   ga 

tated  nearly  the  whole  ot  the  cars  into  tne  peu  or  sue 

had  tampered  with  the  brid-e,  a  lar^e 
I         .    ,        ,,.....  ..■■■■  lib  !a  .  I     :■:  '  ■    in  v  ''■       i'"1-" 


Polnn- 


teers,  and  precipita 
creek.  About  50  s 
that  Confederate  sympat 


military,  who  afterwards 
,-isive  cries,  the  people  alsc 
made  use  of  their  arms,  an 

Niim'-'oii.'  an-estshaye 

nance  was  published 

l  I       'I    A-e.ably    oi    the    ':-ia-n    oi 

]-,-;;,.   dnhr,    to    ■"■.!-   pi...  e   On    M I  ry    l.-t      and    -.vat-oine    f; 

ploy  force  shoidd  the  prohibitir     '-    '  w' !'    " 


,      a  ti    m  !•     > 


the  9th  ult.,  on  board 
lorning  of  the 
li,  ll  Mijestyinai--'-3-" 

Hospital,  the  Museum,  and  the  Ai-nnl,  and  left  for 

i 
^^''^^MfS^'iiS^^SirS&i   part    of    the 
CTcSing  to  the  latest  news  from  Warsaw,  the  Polish  Bishops  had 

.at:,',  -    -:d    ■'Il..na.:.aab..a   to  "  !.-    'aVw.tnet    <■!      I'o'.md.  ■  ly.n     ...lii,;-    > 

l         i    the  Oathohc  Church  in  that 

cetn..y.     The   Co,'.,  act.  ho?.'ev..r.  ..fused  to  accept  it,  upon  which 


. ...,      ,      . ,.e...„>    o.en.a.d    i-     a     ■■ -     (■::■■.      <     '■! 

,  I  I  I  I   I  ' 

lore.      1  -Velvo 
y.-,  r,    .,ald<d.'soin^.n  whom  had -i)a:e  died. 

At     II    11  lll,l         .'-Y.a.d    i.     II 

,,t         I       I  1      1  "        •  I     '■^'^  '-''^.nie    i        a        I 

II  1        .eiu-.-ntatien    ,-i    "The    T-^i^-      '-'^;    lji    '■^■"i> 

ii  i  ill      >    wi3  °er  on 

lire  bv    the    fltime   Of   a    gas    jet.        One    of    Iter    M-aee-  end.    ■.  >.■  a,a    aa 

,    ,     l     i  1  ■       II   -  ' 

a     !  :  a    ..,.■■■     tai'    :..    I      .■-  ea-  '     ■■   da-  I  f      ■    '■■;■■■'  "    '■-■  ■- 

rl,\    in.h,ah,a<J;anaa,oin;1:el.en-died,vahbad.ayid,,n1.-eeaa,e: 
,!.,;,  c-nebi   rii.-.    Jn   diai^e^Ot  -omv  ,;i  U.em   k--  ,ol  y  ■-■»•.  ^  ^^i^ 

result  was  that  six  of  t 


,-d  ■.vithia    ;■  few  hotu-s  after  the  occur- 
expected  to  survive.      All   the  ^inoipaf 
K.y    he  familiea  of  the 
victims.    The  Gales  were  Englishwomen. 

^NATIONAL  EX.KIIilTIO.N-. 


CO.MMISS10SEBS   1 


Tlie  Prehident  hi       [  ]  1    '     i  11 

;!■•■  iisi.eia-.i-  :..t  ti:-.-  Aa.aai:--.-!  e-ial 
namely,  W .  H.  ^va.i.rd,  S-eretaty  o 
the  Interior;  Edward  Everett,  of    : 

i  i  Intuition    Robert  u.  JxuiiLa    ■.        -■■-■■    ■ 

li  IK  Partridge,  of 

II      I        r..b.a-..n.    Oi    -.-■>-■:   Leh.    'tieiiod   \\  - '    ■  ■!■        '  ;>i 

Washin-ton  ;  W.  W.  :-■  -it«-.)i.  ..i  \V..-hingtoii  i  and  J.  G.  G,   Kennedy, 
So]     im  in.  ut  of  the  Census  Bureau. 

The  national  loan  is  lH^^^^^!!MW,ifl^ 


Troy,  and  Pittsb'U-g. 
Excliange  on  Englan 

banks  are  forwarding  t 


Philadelphia,  Hoaton, 


adietn  dapo-its  to  Ei-land  for  fear  of 
re  being  eagerly  taken  up  in  the  West 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


337 


i  really  national  currency. 


The  -V'.y  Hi^u/, ■■/.,■■:■    Cnntd 

(-.1  r,rl«-.l   in  i.or,:-wj.M.-iM  a  of  O.v  1 

'IV'   R..'    i.JJi    Fi-ii-iC?    ^alm-^ 


'.;\^, 


i  Contingent  daring 
the  Federal  army. 
raise  a  regiment  of 
haa  been  accepted. 


THE  CORONATION  OF  THE  KING  OF  PRUSSIA 

n,,  /,,-  „w    \l<»'itw  pnbli-h^  a  Royal  proclamation  announcing 

1 
if)  tr it  his  rorr.n-lioii  v,)V    Ai-  yh<":  on    :».-■   I*'.k  to-?  tier  v.v.n  il.  m 

;,,.....      ,..    ,!,.<     .!.„,■.   i,    .„■    ill-     .'..    '!■'.    I'l    |'-.T:='-1!'   ■'   oi    i.he    m..-[ii'iCL-,'. 

,      I      i   ,        .1    >  I         fh-rv.-.i;..    ---MnMi,.!  iurlheo.-o, -'.ai. 

,,;.:■■.  :■<!       ■..<■     t.10    IL!'.'!!!^     :    "'    ■-'  i 

ipWatic  corps  contains  the  following  arrangements  :— 

,i    Hi,    i..'r-  i;--i   .u..l. 


-  MftjrMies  it 

The  King  has  invited  t 

1  the  approaching  ct 
are  informed    thai     inoy  an.- 
i  day  as  travelling  expense 
in  Ko'Digsberg. 

A  communication  Erom  Berlin  ■  iyc  :   -"  Jooi- 
the  17th  of  Ociob.-i.ai    K...nii-b.vt.'.   a  chapter  t  . 

n..lc.  oi   :h<    iM.t.l; 
cellor  ad  interim  of  the  Order,  has  in  con-.,, -  i.-m-l,  - 


ABROAD. 


yesterday  (Friday)  :— 
America.— New  York,  Sept,   24.— Lexington,   BliBSOnri,  has 

...,,.■;,!         ,,|      ',,    J    ...    (■,-:;..!,         ■  .■  .    !.■■      '■-(-,■■■        '■'■       I 

T.ar    ,■■■■    C!.\,:o--    I.-,;    !,   a;,    off.^u:-    :    oiiV-1  ^    ,n    *!:e    r-lde.-J         aiy. 
II  „  i  it         j  Jura  have  arrived  out.      The 

Saxonia  and  Persia  have  been  intercepted  off  Cape  Race. 


The  following  i 


;  ...  i,.   , ,..  ■  .■.■..).::!■■■         l    I     ■■■  . 


e  whatever  was  attached  t 


Fprtei-nl   tjnvfvnnient   amounted 

Y  [  i         i         I  I 

IV,-,  „(..;,;      Ii..vi:      v.'--    .rh,-,,-.,,l     ;n    i,.170    .  ii'.-i.  h'V    :'..'-    -V:    \v.-:    <vy    ■■'■ 
R.ilnr: 
}         -        1  <a        |  IV    I  )i;iVO    U-K'd    .u>    Onl.N'    Mil!'.--*   ;1'U'- 

j    It  .i!ni-i.,aka  Lh-  i;  ■.!■■.!  edeiMteflig  that  is 

,.,  i.^.^  .1  1/--,-:  h-  !!:'■_-■  H->i  -  vli.-v.-.VHit.-i  ■•'.      \  .  1;'  ■rt..!-:,!-Mi.-'0--'i'n  -.  -d..--'  ! 
md    pri."..l.  r-. 

,     !  Ill  IB    turegirdind 

,Tohn«on  and  the  Potomac.  No  impoi' 
loss  of  Hatteras.    The  press  in  the  ouuiu  is  ™  iiW1y 
matters  freely.     The  cotton -picking  season  had  fully 

!:■      ,■'. ■■■ "    ■       ''"'I'        ■"■'■    '■      "1      ■,»|,   ':'-''"   '"'    U1'-    *-■<■■■"■■'-■ 

■I...,-  ,.o  ,■<■!!!. -isi  rr:  ;m-  >l!-|>o-.'i  >■■    '  l.jvv'r.niciir  air:ii  ilc:  ,,.>:--ni<:r  o.    -ao 

Spain.— Madrid,  Oct.  2.— The  Corrvxitonthim>>«  .\>it,»,ro/(t  of 

:0-,lav  -IV  ■      '■  V.V    'iv <l    ■!  .i  ai.    i.ha     '  '■    ui ■■   ■■ '- 

,  1  ,     I  1111  ]       I    I 

)    ,     l       i  .    I         *  1  '         i      1  U     i     .    ( 

Vl„   ,     [K-:,|;u.,)i  ui'  r-'p.ii-.i   .'.ill  kv  ■■■:■  v-vrv    siior.iv".    withou    j-"'.-i>i.li.v  c>: 

I  I  1  lil 

l-Y,.rl, .,„]'.     A  Cr-.i-nri!  of  Miiii--^:'  -.vn^  lu'l.l  ;o-day.      \"ario.^  ly^non- 
n.hr'n"   io  .•.-.luniii]    a.lTaii^  formed  the  subject  of  a  protracted     di--- 


tnenced.  a> 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

The  hewincr  fishery  is  being  actively    and  successfully  ) 
The  Queen  In      \\\       i  -n-  "M      I      '       It    \mtnas  Consul 
,1    in    1   i      h    |  '    1 1-w.e  in  the  South  Mostyn 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 

The  National  CI  li  iinrday.    It  is  not  expected 

Ward,  late  cashier  to  Coster  and  Co.,  of  Aldermanhury,  has 

I'.avi'uolrMiiO'/.    'Wiihnnyer.  valev  to   the  Au-triau    Ainl>;-!.'S;idor. 


t  of  the  committee  on  the  decay  of 


r„i  Ui.-y  t nUTtii.il I  a  .v.iifnlci.t  ■  :,iH.i:il'  .11  i 

Tl       ii  1        \  l  :j;i-aiiio<Ul.ioirai-.iM'ovall 


t  raised  to  the  memory  of  the  late  King  Ernest 
o[  Hanover  was  Uw-l-.u:-.--^  -n  ihc-  .::ti>I  .ill.,  in  I'lv-.-nco  of  the  King,  the 
(  t     ,ii.    i.,     ,     |       it      L       i  .■.■■iiu.arid  t,he  Court. 

Letter,  frm   I     ,1    ,     1  I  "       ,  ^' 


i  opened  to  trade  by  the 

■ike  charge.      It  will  b.'  .m   it-ii'-i  ■>■■!!■  -*■.<:  vi-.-..--. -.i.i.-ite.  b->X  .>,nmi 

;    with    li<.-i-.iii-'i"'r    v.-lli    ]■■:>.-   i.Uv<>  ;■;!!  a.';'  V.  .i.-t>    ■■■  OV'a-  ;!    ^     !  ■■ 
I,,  w    :l..a   l].Mi:rn    I  ■■  ,i  Pan.- ,'  >.i  svii.t;  i-  !-'-ir^r  oa.ja.M-i-'- ■ 

a  ;lrVi-.iH  .1  Fol-ka,  nial,--  wlio-:  author! :>  For-n.-i 


Tl.o  rfninv  of  i-'oiiH-r-H   i-  1  (-Tirrin?  M--H  Io  oiool   :i  -ra'i.e    .. 
«-  ■'-■ !'■"""!!  io  the  one  recently  erected  to  thei 

sirr.vhl^  OowoilT-iamiik.n',  Rnvl ..  h:i=>  consomnd  io  (M-.--.Mo  :i 

„,  -.,„!.■■<!  .Siu.i.v  at  vii-  liin.-kf.vr.  I   \.-ri..-.:ll.nMi  i.n.l  <\.„-v:^  iv,  A  ,-.,.;ia'ioj 
hich  is  to  be  held  on  Friday,  tin*  It'Ui  a.-t.,  at  Ca-tlc  Hcdingham. 
Lord  Palmerston  has   consented  to  distribute  the  i 

handsome  monumental  tablet  of  white  Carrara  marble  Ins 

■    ■  ■     -   ,.,,,.,  v-il|  ,),,„.,.,..    ),..  ,.,■,,;,...!    a-a-   M.vait  Pottuiger,  m  the 
_  » the  racmon     i  '  i    ''    '     "     ■'     "   "    '    'Ll1"-       El  L 
i  i        i    l  '  1 

u  aoMemen  and  gentlemen  are  expected. 

i  most  destructive  flood  swept  through  the  town  of  Tralee 


A    divinp-bell    at  Dover,   i 

li.woriiif.'-lra-kl<-  Willi  two  ntenin  it. 

Mr   Kotloii,-!,-   :,[mclii,oo    ha-   been    nd.he^in?  s= 

f.^-.a.a-..:   '-r.aaak  r.,,  .,a,-,.il-    i»i     .-■■h'a.u  ni  a-n.-alrar         '"' 
:ia,af.vi 
i  t      I         1  1  '         (l    ) 

days  oast  a 

■■   ,,i    Wij?:ii. 


The  Lord  Mayor  ,'i^.i.io.l   on    W.-dn.^liiv  ..ver  an   lallue-nitg!^ 


r,\TAi.oc;rF>  o 


the  British  Musk 

'of  the  catalogues  of  fhs 


Meteopolit-SN   Wr.OToM    Sen.  .<>i.<—  On   Tuc^-Uy    the 
weeplnTchangA  ^1  l      :..v,  ...a    .-^  a>_  'i..^.'.  .,■■.■  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oc: 


STATUE  OF  BIB  J.  FRANKLIN. 
Tub  coloeaal  statue  of  Sir  John  Franklin  o£  which 
wo  give  an  Engraving  ia  to  be  placed  on  a  granite 
pedestal  in  front  of  the  Townhail  at  Spilsby.  in 
Lincolnflhire,  the  native  place  of  Sir  John  Franklin. 
"  "  a  public  subscription  set  on  foot 
of  that  town,  who  wi/htd  to  ilo 


.  Bacon,  the  sculptor 


direction  of  Lady  i'r.inklin  ;md 
many  of  Sir  John's  relatives  and  personal  friends ; 
and  has  been  pronounced  by  Mrs,  Booth  (Sir 
John's  sister),  Sir  Roderick  Murchison,  Mr.  John 
Barrow,  and  mai 
likeness.     The  l 


i  bronze  on  Wed- 


YOBKTOWN,  VIRGINIA. 

ONE  of  the  most  important  strongholds  in  Yir| 
is  the  peninaula  between  the  York  and  Jj 
Rivers,  on  which  are  Williamsburg,  the  an- 
capital  of  Virp:nn'  :  Jonestown,  :■  I--:-  w.v 
first  English  settlement;  and  Yorktown— 1 
tlm;.:  l-.Mvilitic.-i  b..-mg  -till  in  the  possession  of 
Virginians,  and  strongly  fortified;  while  the 
tremity  of  the  peninsula  is  occupied  by 
f.  I.  ,.»ii-r,    together  with  the  fortress  (Moi 


i-id-dival/d     Mlb- 


i  aii/mally  Yhynu;!  was  divided  into  only  eight 

sountiea,  of  which  York  was  one, Yorktown  having 

In'- -u  u]{uk'  the  capital  in  170o.     The  c 

gradually 

ntl.V.  in   |-i..| 


The  Swan  Tavern,  still 
crowd, d  \\\<.k  -tidier.-,  is  ,-.i- 
A'ii--.- jjii.i :  but  the  building 
share  of  interest  is  the  old  ! 
which  our  View  was  taken),  the  family  residence 
of  the  Nelsons,  who  emigrated  from  Cumberland, 
occupied  a  high  standing  in  the  county  of  York, 
and  were  the  "ancestors  of  all  the  Nelsons"  in 
Virginia.    Duringthe  revolutionary  war,  when  this 

car- 


S  ..■■■,;;  ||,i.-l   ].,y    [ 


America,  Lord 
)    the   Nelson    House  his   head- 
quarters until  one  day,  whilst  his  Lordship  was  at 

by  ;.  -  :i.i!LK-ii-L-i|  '.'.Lien  ■  !a,.aed   through  the  wall. 
After  this  unwelcome  visitor  OorawaUis  removed 

Two  or  three  months  ago  the  quiet  and  unoffend- 
ing citizens  of  Yorktown  were  pursuing  their 
peaceful  avocations  when  a  couple  of  war-steamers 

appeared    (el    ilic   shore,  and    several    i\i.rmon    balls 

came  flying  through  the  air,  without,  however, 


doing  any 

and  departed  for  safer 


who  forthwith  "  pueked  up" 

which  is  now  one  vast  military  encampment.  There 
is  a  long  line  of  camps  on  the  ridge  of  the  high 
river  banks,  another  in  an  open  space  of  the  woods  be- 
yond, and  a  third  is  down  on  the  shore ;  behind  yon, 

around  you,  which  ever  way  you  turn,  the  pointed 
tents  dart  up  in  bright  r-  ii-  ;  b,.-u-,v..  ..),..  i,,-,  ...,i  ,,.,,.,- 
and  blue  line  of  distant  coast,  or  lie  snugly  im- 
bedded in  the  dark  green  woods  j  and  from  one  or 

:"   ■■■      ■       Ml   i'i.   -   "  ■    !.■-.■  I  I .  I  ■  I    ■  ■   '    :      m|„        ,     ,r       ,,.    ,     .,,   ...     , 

ally  assailed  by  the  drum  and  the  life,  which  own- 
prise  the  principal  military  music  of  Yorktown.  The 
Southern  stock  of  band  instruments  is  nearly 
exhausted,  so  the  fife  rings  changes  on  the  martial 
aire  of  "Dixie  Land"  and  the  " Marseillaise," 
varied  by  Irish  jigs;  and  the  drum  beats  "time  to 
the  march  or  parade.  Round  the  corner  of  an  old 
building  pour  forth  a  company  of  soldiers  in 
"undress"  —  very  "undress" — costume,  looking 
like  a  troop  of  navvies,  though  one-half  may  be 
men  of  fortune  andposition,  who  at  homecommand 
their  hundred  servants  and  their  carriages  and 
horses,  but  here  willingly,  eagerly,  shoulder  their 
axe,  and  sally  forth  at  dawn  of  day  to  throw  up 
breastworks  and  erect  batteries. 

Across  that  field  ma.i-  ha  -Mmi-'i'ivn)  drill,  alone 
that  road  goes  another ;  there  a  patrol  of  Zouaves 
are  keeping  guard  before  the  head-. piarter-  m[  the 
General,  which  is  an  old,  dilapidated  building  of 
troop  of 
-ggons  of 
motion ;    yonder  i 

is  alive  with  bustle,  the  whole  scene  is  bewilder- 
ing. It  is  not  English  in  spite  of  the  antique 
buildings,  which  are  at  variance  with  the  character 
bright  sky,  and  glaring  sun. 

background   -  "    — 
Warborough.      It    is  d 


TATUB  OF  SIR  JOHN  FBANKLIN, 


I'l.UIiv.    LlNCOLNSHIItli. 


XOBKTOWN,  VUtfriKJ,      i  -■>  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COOT.  5,  .«. 


OiLENDAJl  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


SiTOM>«,  12.-FoomllinBHo.pl 

IcrtablUhod.USO. 

TIME3  OF  HIGH  WATER 

AT  L0SD0N-BRIDU8, 

Sod*.,.    1    ».*■    1    To«««.   1  Wrfn»J 

,.  |  Th«™i.,.    |      Frfd.,. 

S.B. 

0.7 

s".|j*B|»-.|*i|}"B|»a|i"i|i 

■IftlriilJal** 

»"-.| 

S3 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


It  no  doubt  savours  of  cowar/dice  to  indulge  in  any  sort  of 
cxultalion  at  the  difficulties  of  a  rival :  but  it  is  indeed  difficult 
to  peiupe  the  file  of  American  journals  brought  over  by  each 
f-nccer.  ivft  mail  without  something  like  a  quiet  chuckle  at  the 
:-ingi;l.i;- admissions  which  are  gradually  and  most  reluctantly 
forced  out.  Blessed  om>i!ve-  with  a  really  free  and  con-tiln- 
tional  (li.veinnient,  a  rc^poi'. dble  Ministry,  an  unful torovl  pre**, 
and  tiibtmnls  of  unquestionable  integrity,  it,  has  been  difficult— 
perhaps  we  ought  rather  to  say  unpalatable— to  our  imagitia- 
lions  to  picture  t lie  actual  condition  of  internal  all  tars  on  the 
Other  side  of  the  Atlantic  which  has  contributed  80  largely  to 
bring  about  the  present  ^mi^-Ic,  and  promises  fair  to  make  its 
final  solution  a  work  of  such  time  and  difficulty.  The  serious 
hindrances  presented  by  t lie  waul  uf  a  standing  army  and  an 
adequate  navy,  formidable  as  they  are,  appear  to  us  as  nothing 
I  with  the  entire  abience  of  actual  freedom  of  thought 
sh  proceedings  as  the  torture  of 
exercise  o£  female  influence 
.rivalling  the  worst  features  of  the  Court  of  Louis  X(V., 
amd  a  consequent  tbrnsliia,'  into  re  sponsible  positions  of  men 
cf  no  real  competency  whatever.  It  U  impossible  at  the 
same  time  not  to  connect  this  chronic  disorder  of  the  most 
Cxalted  functions  of  American  admiiiistea';..m  with  the  tone  at 
Once  so  unfairly  run  1  so  ijeiMstenlly  mdnhj.al  in  in  reference  to 
the  'attitude  and  intentions  of  this  country.  When  will  our 
'Transatlantic  kinsmen — as  well  as  French  Colonels  and  M. 
Dupin— begin  to  understand  that  war  is  the  very  last  thing  an 
Englishman  thirsts  for?  It  is  forced  upon  us  undoubtedly  Erom 
time  to  time,  and  we  accept  it  as  a  necessity,  aud  so  meet  and 
subdue  it ;  but  we  recognise  it  all  the  while  as  an  odious  neces- 
sity, involving  an  e>:pc:-.riirm-e  of  human  lives  which  we  would 
fain  s) -lire,  a  waste  of  national  iu-a.-nre  which  we  can  ill  afford. 
and  an  interruption  to  c ■■nun cree  which  strikes  ua  like  a  malig- 
nant di:-nrdtT.  A  ino-t  miserable  -abject  for  contemplation  i-> 
nodoi.bt  fnnii.-hr,|  by  the  present  condition  and  future  prospect., 
of  our  cotton  trade,  and  of  the  hundreds  of  thousands  implicated 
in  it;  but  even  this  the  Sooth  may  be  well  assured,  will  not 
tempt  us  to  force  the  blockade.  "We  can  ami.  shall  wait  for  i-^'.t^i- 
times  and  wiser  counsels. 

The  customary  fairing  and  feathering  process  of  the  States 
receives  its  exact  counterpart  in  the  stern  surveillance  exer- 
cised by  the  paternal  Government  of  France  over  its 
press.  All  the  explanation-,  oUieial  and  other,  which  have 
this  week  appeared  in  reference  to  the  inquisitorial  inquiries 
addressed  to  editors  in  that  country  have  failed  to  dis- 
abuse the  general  mind  of  the  grave  suspicion  that  sinister 
motives  lurked  in  the  background.  The  Ultramontane  Bishop 
of  Poitiers  dexterously  avails  himself  of  the  opportunity  to 
plant  another  thorn  in  the  aide  of  "Herod  the  Third,"  aud 
M.  Dupin  to  utter  a  jeremiad  on  the  Commercial  Treaty  in  the 
shape  of  a  reply  to  M.  Chevalier.  We  cannot  help  repeating 
that  the  tone  of  M.  Dupin's  letter,  wherever  this  country  is 
alluded  to,  is  utterly  unjustifiable,  and,  we  had  almost  said, 

The  attitude  o£  passive  resistance  assumed  in  Hungary  is,  as 
we  anticipated,  placing  the  Austrian  Government  daily  in 
deeper  difficulties.  The  ill-advised  step  o£  preventing  the 
a -.son  hi  age  of  the  Comitat  at  Pesth  by  military  interference  has 
"by  the  resignation  of  all  the  municipal 
highest    to  the  lowest.     Has  not  the 

who  must  win  in  sucl,  :■■  n'.ry.  '.  ..-  u,;. 


authorities,    from 


ipollc 


i  C nbit t  ! 


i  of  Lord  Mayor  of 
Loudon.  In  the  City  the  contest  seems  to  have  excited  but 
little  interest.  Among  the  general  world  we  believe  the 
selection  will  be,  on  the  whole,  gladly  recognised.  The  year 
18C2  will  be  an  important  one,  and  will  bring  a  throng  of 
foreipn  and  distinguished  visitors  among  us,  and  we  believe 
(he  I.md  Mayor  owes  his  re-election  chiefly  to  the  hearty  and 
iiidiK-iiniinating  manner  in  which  he  has  dispensed  the  tradi- 
tional hospitalities  of  oitr  ancient  city. 

We  are  very  glad,  too.  to  ob-ei-re  that  a  civic  inUit-i.it  ion  so  long 
an  embryo  is  at  lo-t  be^in.iihg  (■>  -'i^w  syruptor 


vitality.  The  City  of  London  CIV:;-,  ori^imlly  conceived  as 
a  means  of  affording  evening  instruction  to  the  thousands  of 
young  men  engaged  in  various  subordinate  situations  in  the 
metropolis,  is  at  last  to  be  consolidated,  with  the  Prince 
Consort  for  Patron,  and  the  very  appropriate  ex-Head  Master 
of  Rugby  School,  Bishop  Tait,  for  President.  We  wish  the 
undertaking  all  success. 

We  are  anxioua  to  call  attention  to  two  notable  facts— one, 
that  very  nearly  a  score  of  our  volunteer  corps  have  been  pro- 
nounced by  the  best  military  authority  quite  competent  to 
manoeuvre  with  regular  troops  ;  the  other,  that  the  experiment 
of  so  manoeuvring  them  has  been  tried  with  marked  success  at 
Glasgow.  Sir  Hope  Grant,  though  obliged  to  leave  the  ground 
before  the  evolutions  were  over,  left  his  unqualified  approval  in 
the  hands  of  his  brother  General.  Considering  the  very  limited 
opportunities  for  drill  afforded  to  most  volunteers, 'these  results 
are  indeed  encouraging.    

THE  REVENUE. 


THE   COURT. 


The  Queen  continues  to  enjoy  her  sojourn  hi  the  Highh 

<>■    Tiiur^dny  s.:-':rii..!Li    her    M  i  v-\\ .  ■><•■•■  >-n;v>,iir  t  by  1 
i    I'n'icc  Loirisof    lh'--\  aad    :.<  v.  'nde.l    i>y    bid.    Cam-, 

Loch  Bulg,  and  rode  the 

Donside  to  Tomahash,  at 

convey  the    Royal  party 

accompanied  her  Majesty  as  far  as  Loch  Bulg,   attended  by 

Auprusta  Bruce.     The  Prince  <  'eri.-or1:  i-.vm  oar  de.-ralidkine;. 

On  Friday  ae'nnight  the  Que J 

in  the    grounds  of  the   castle. 

Churchill,  drove  to  bti!:hal:,  and  honoured  Mrs.  Gordon 

Prince  Louis  of  Hesse  went  out  deersts 

honour  of  joining  -.Ik-  i;-:>\.i!  d,  :.--:■)'  party 

On  .Saturday  the   Qm-n    and   the  Prini 
IVhi.v-.-  Alice  and  Prince  Louis  of  Hesse,  lei t   ih'    eastle 


Earl  Russell  had 
ner  party. 

Queen  and   the   Pr-^e   roii;i'i,    accompanied 
lYiu.YS?  Alice  and  Prince  Louis  of  Hesse,  left  tic?   >Msde   at.   half-pi-a 

<  iv'hl  iM-iocl;,  ami  .Iruvf  hv  Oa-1  b'o: \v  Deny  Stu.,-1,  at  which  place 

!■■.:  ■  ■   -.veiv  hi   v.  ,;:■,  :.       (":■■   \ '■■>■.   ■     ;.  '.■-■■   ■   >  le      h    .-,.--,■    n:,  i  !!...,,     ].)  ,-,-  -. 


by  Loch  Dulochan  aa.i  P>..inu--ia-Ma:n,  to  Loch  Aven.  Her  Majesty 
v.'i.isvncd  in  tli-  fame  m  uiner.  and  rea^a-sl  rhe  e-^tle  a:,  a  fjnarrer-j.  iv 
eight  in  tlie  evening,  Pr  hie  .'-;■-  l/mrsy  ni.l ■„■  om,  auenlyd  by  La  ly 
''':. ■■.:'■:. il'..       Prince    Aii'i'i'-     l.:'I     P-.ai-     I    ->[)-jhl.    lote-nd-d     hv    Binm 

drove  to  Loch  Bulg.      The  Earl 


Westenveller  and  Major  Eiphhivoae, 


.    Dalhousie  arrived 
Oa  Sunday  the  Qu 

P:.r..-e--  AlicA  aniPrii 

Gentlemen  in  Waiting  attended  Divine 

Ci.'-lii?.     The  Rev.  Mir.  Muir  officiated. 

Ou  Monday  the   ',''.-'C.i,   a.-comprnne  t    hy 
Arthur,  ami  a'temh-1  hy  La.  1>  OhmvailS,  dr 
ponies  were  in  wainne;,   an  J   her    Mi,e-:y 
Princess  Holienlohe  .e:'--.-)'iipa:ii<'.l  the  ■}  ;<—.:  z:>  i.f  Hie 
,i.-ove  bach    i  :am.     The  Pi  in--'  ("'on^ot,  ;«  ;  1  I'rin-  L:-n 
on',  .leersta  :.in;;.      I  P  ■■   Ituy.il   l|  ._hne"--s  the  Prince  of  ' 
i,,   Yl. ->,:.:■.<,    ::,.,-:■,;  • )  .    i ,   ,-    \\    .!j;- ■  ■      ■  ,  i   >;:.,.,    ./-,  <', :  m 
ca.--le  at  hnif-past  five  o'clock. 

On  Tuesday  the  Queen   and   th  ■■  Pri-e-  Contort,  accompanied  by 
Princ.-'ss  of  1  lohenh.h.'.  .tiove  to  Caslletor       mL     ■'  ■  '  "  ' 

Pre.ees?  Ah.'.'  aid   Prim.v   Loui-  .if    H  ■-■-!'. 


visit  to  her  Majesty. 

parish  church  of 

up  Glea  Muick,  where 
e  over  the  Coils  home. 


Prince  of  Wales,  with 
""'rig.     Princesses 


ceeded  Lord  Stanley  of 
The  Court  will  leave  Balmoral  o 


IP  Ro\  :i!  IL'i'i-h -■■■■-■■■.  ■],■=  r.v :■•■■>  of  W. >'.-',  ic  'I  n-..ai...|  hy  In--  >..t.-:> e 
fl     1  1  11         i   of  S         \  iti         I    I   I  \    M   i   ,■■ 

Geneva!  i.he  Hon.  R.  Price  and  Mo  .r  "Pee~id.e,  a--:ylat  bjveron 
Sat'irJay  ni^h:  nL  cli-ven  oVloch,  ;,i  I:  r  M  yiei'.y's  ~: ;  tai-o  e;!;et.  Vivid, 
O-i      i       \:hat    fiom  Ostend. 

His  Royal  Highner.  ur-ri  ra  hhruv-e/'  tai'.-?  L><:d  Warden  Hutvl,  and 
l  ■ii.:iiu--.J  tii.  ■:■■:  '■•.i.l  the-  ■  lei m :v-e  of  '.>,.■•  in  vh  -mii  for  London, 

'!"l.e  Prine..  arrived  at   Lavhai-haai    ■■.<.,:•■-■■  (;■.,;,.   1  )  ■■;,■>    -.!... >,■;.,-  h.a\.,,e 

five  o'clock  on  Monday  morning.    His  Royal  Highness  left  London  the 


His  Imperial  ni'/htiess  Oahe  N'h-  ihi-  o[  '..  ■■>  ■ ' 1 1 .;■  in  r,.;.  a  :■  ■  no- 
Scotland. 

The  Duke  and  D-.ich.e--  of  neaafort  have  returned  to  Gopsall, 
the  Earl  and  Coruite-.  Hnve';  -..-at.  u.  L.-ice-t-.e-.-u.  ■,   f.  >iu  Troy  Hon;*,  M.m- 

The  Duke  and  Duchess  of  Sutherland  arc  entertaining  a  select 

(.a'.:!-:  01  rneirlvat  Dua.-uliiQ  Castle,  H.B. 

The  Marquis  and  Maichioiie?-  of  E.vClcr  and  Lady  Mary 
Burghley  Holiw,  near  Stamford. 

The     Earl    of    Clarendon,    who    is    appointed    Ambassador 

■■:    ■■       ■ ■     I  ..•.,'.   .i  ■■  ■■    ■•    1  ■:   ..       i    ■     ■< ■>     :;■.      di         .:■!.,    m 

Kiinigsberg. 
Viscount  and  Viscountess   Palmerston  left  town  on  Saturday 

Viscountess  Jocelyn  and  family  arrived  in  towa  on  Saturday 
Viscount  and    YiHCO'-nte.-H   Clifden    have   left   Lial   Tiuntou'a 

At  Baden-Baden   a  monument  erected  to  the  memory  o£  the 


i  the  International  Philanthropic  < 

I      1    J     I  I  11  j        T  1      I     1         1     .1; 


CBVRCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES. 

The  statements   made    that  (.he  P.ishop  of   Ely  and  th  ■  Rialup 

Tne  Bishop  of  London  held  a  confirmation  on  vo  in  -  En  >■>  -h 
people  at  Rouen  oa  T>,-  l  iy  w^;!;,  nut  d.-livoral  a  sermon. 

TheBev.T.F.  Fonrd-Bowct,  D.D.,  t'haplain  in  Ordinary  to  the 
The  P.-v.  Dr.  Hc^ey.  Head  Master  -l'  Morchani  T.iylcr.V.SchoM, 
A    festival   of   parochial    choirs  is  to  be    held    at   Spildi.i-,., 


.  the  . 


The  foundation-stone  of  a  new  c 

p        i     l    t    i     i      i  i  i  i    t 


ite  of   Chertscy  Abbey 
for  Orrell,  Lithcrland, 


KM'   l.lie   ,. ,:,(.■.-■      .],...,!     ,    „„|,.   ff,|-,h    [.,. 

of  anew      h.j.,.1  ;il  Tv.il  .v.  M  ,  v   ,.  ,  . 
u  uu  Friday  week  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Mackenzie. 

Clicllhui-n  ■    Chnrch,  Sornersi't.   \va  ■    reopened  mi  the  1'L'nd  utf., 


lhnviie;    u( 

......    Ton 


nl  ly  con-.'e!  ; 


■  i.;.>unr---- .. 
j     a         1  M         M  I     I      1!    1 


i  appeared  In  tlio  Number  i 


Yoikaiire,  i-  n«.w  imiJerKouig  a  the 


The   parish  church  of   Linton    in    Crav 

^ont^r^lmfred" 

.ad  yffn-ot  '.,1110011  i.'.ii.-.ia.ai. 


on  of  tlio  high  altar  in  the  Chapel  Of  St.  Mary  Magdoleaa 
AND  APP0INTMENT9.— The  Rev.  T.  G,  Golightly, 


I'rocwr.H  resigned  tl 

■■  i  i!r     :■■;■  .  ■  ...       ■.  .a.-   ■■!.-.  1.-.I    l..r    I.!.-  yen-  .■n.niu.;  :      -^ai..- 
ay.    \\       |.:in,.|.,,    I',.n.,     |-V!l,,-,s     .'.ml    X.-t ...-   <,|    ;:  .,,>■,,  :     .f.in.i... 

■  '■   :. !■•.■;(.. ■■-.    in  :  Tin. -i  ...   ''Ju-E  .C  -     TIj.-  II  .:  -mi   |.:  . 

un,    l.\    It;,'   i-     ie, ;,:.■■:!    ,.,!     ill.      ^T,    IV  v.    ':,-■    I)..;;.   „[    h)  .   ■!..[-. 

I    I     I        I   I       ' .  ■■■>  ■>  .  t       II 

uc.'-ere  .i.!,-i!t->iiii    ■■'    (.lie  L..11.I  ..lown    n      II, tl.    l.'j  ,,,..■..■(.  ,.v 


1  in   1  iii  11  ucitny  and 

'■■■    II  I  ill.    ■    It       ":.  til        I  I    «i'il      I  IJ .■..■;,   ,|.,v.'...-.. 

.a,  1   ■.|.pi-,.)iri  it-    in,.  n|>1;,..     .      .\  iTor  t  j  1  ■  ■   'i-ii.e   !,.>.-(,-.   Mr.  .1.   k-ll.-y  fa   t  'iniil  - 

i.mii.-n   pr..)i..-  ,1  "  Tli-  health  of     "      '" 

in    f.pportui.i'v  i.f   .i;.'.iviitin-.i  khvllv  iVeh 
ISciikk".  I  liav.-tl.,.  vainly  U,  \mk\   that  my 

.,..■,      t     ■      :        |,|:ill 


own  fault,  if  \t    r  d  in         .,.;..■    1        ,■:'.:■■'■;■,       it       It  ought  to    be  .1 

■  !■■■ 'I    'mi'. '     ■.■    ■'■•■     el    ■        I'll    .    .',1- .1.1    ■ 

pect  would  eondesceud  m  .,ri,[L,i  ,,,.,.-,,  iiur-  ;,■.;-, ,1,:,.  m-.aia'  . 


The  subaci-iptions  to  Count  Oavo 

A  Consistoiy  was  held  yesterday  week  at   Rome,  at  which 
rvcral  prelates  were  elevated  to  the  rank  of  Cardinal. 
Mr.  G.  R.  Haywood,  secretary  to  the  Ootton  Supply  Aa'ociation, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS^ 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 
•OK  Tuesday  tor  Thursday  last,  the  Isfc-3rd  of  October  J^M  d'7<  of 

,e,„ova!  <,I     la,  long-oil  d  in  another  [ew 

a  tew  months  »£^™"'X7o„l    We  [elt  it  oar  duty  to  keep 

SSSSbSSSSS  SSkV'-iSLv  M  to 

,,' '       >    "i        "! talaeottoent  (washed  down 

,  ,      n      -    ,„,         Company,  root  and  branch, 


An  affectionate, 


„„„..™™,  nrpreoiit 

•,,  ....      1- Ai-ihm-S.m'.h I      ,l-,d    in      I-   <-.,rl; 

,,-,    .      ,|,.    ,.  ,      lie      lnlov,-,l     lim-lea     ol     Alli-At     bi 

A,ii,i,r  ;-ini,l,  |„i  formed  wn.  II,-  1.1,  iiuf-  arrangement  ol    „.,.  - 

Dickens's  reading  to,,,..      Ih-  , ">"l  hi."  brothers  wea th- 

,  v  }     1  f ,,   ]       I  -  thong! 

into  dry  leaves.    Every  one  who  knew  Arthui 
loss,  tor  everybody  who  knew  him  loved  him. 

To  lively  yet  accurate,  pietnie-q,,-  yet  pint-tic  1  ,  1 
Mr.  John  llollingshead  has  been  confided  the  task  c 
duYion  of  a  «  popular  »  nature  to  the.  Catalogue  ol 
t  1862.     A 


ag-'of    tli'utj- 

.„  „.  ousiness,  but  a 

book,  "The  Thames 

Aiiciuuest  publil'  ,li,;y  v.ti,.'l 

l.n  inc.-  aria, lament  of  Mr.  Charles 


:.    all   ;,,|..], t    .    I     llllAI-.ll-     m     HI,     ■>-     »-"     A'     ■■'"-' 

-  -i-aplae  ,n„l  "-, V!,„.  =tvle-l,e  is  a  capital  writer 
,."wo-,-allal,ii-  Kngh-li— mil  make  the  wonders  of  t 
nth  kensington  ea-y  1"  the  meanest  understanding. 

there  was  but  caS  daflyVSna"  in  the  capital  ^J=  T" m^icli" 

■  '  ifdrainage,  and  a°iew  miles  ol 

,1  Is  we  may  hope  for  the  best,  so  far  as  the 

*E3ESZSEA.  been  occupying  the  lawyers*  the  Cape 
,1  Good  We!   "AC  p*.   ?        ,  ,         ,      _  «£ ^Dicke^ 

1  eol-ny.  t'"i   i,-;n-n  la-tam   wn-  ntt-nli -At. 


;,,   I.,.,    ,    ■  1 .  .J..'.       .1  a   1,  "--'..„ 

"  (;,,  -,,  1,   1  — Aitaons "  11, 
•ce  in  a  "-«-> 

k- in.-l,, 


a.  ,    ;n< I"1"    --'-  i--...- '., 

firmed  by  the  Supreme  Court.     This  is  a  step 

."'i-'1""'      '         '  "     ^''Vr^^'ndTemSuo 

'■     '  tl      M  «  1  n      n  1  It    o 

If  Jeagues"to  sebe"the  guilty. 

-ivrll  Of  ill'' 
n,-..-.,,  ln.t'.i 
,   ;,,.-  .|.:i,!.ii,i 


Kin-  V.,11,. 


approaching  ,:„., 

f    J  ,       hi    of 

I  .  ,  he  that  rrn-Aan    k,„g,  1,1  t 
,  melt  me  Great.     Who  dues  not  rememl 

f   tl„.  ,„.-"■,-■ Hi"   lo  K.,iu.--lrr.;-    til.;  1 

......  .;  .    .....  A...  uAi-    ,,i..  1  mi    1,     i"  -  - 


I   I'm.  li'i, 


,'         I  l      1        1    1    1 

k  .,  I  ul    1     1    [Pi     <    a         Willi    •—  ™ 

,:•',.,.,  In,  , hc.l  ,..>i„.|.   a  ,--.-  1     l.-A-in-.-l  =,!'!. 

„         ,    [       ,     1         -       1  1.    b,/ine  incident  of 

Uiailol'.e.  who  lein?  i.i'irii  1--   '  '";'    '"  : ;  '''i',;'."  '•■;■  . 

I  „,-•'-  — n  ■■■  -la- 1-  on,  In.,  '.,',  Hi" --■  l'"lil-   lAhl 1'  '  A    , 

,  ,k-liei:e  utile  pine  1 
,1  l«,,m  against  etio 

.,.,,,!     ,•,,„.,■   •,   V-i-.l-  01    ilin-    faA-uni-ii-V       a'    h-,M,,--y. 
,    ,  ,,l  I      1     .ill-.l     .. 

'  ,111 

,-n  .1.., ..I -I,....  Tin  ;';;.;;;;il;i;;.7;',|sj;''Jtr» 

"ma.'''   'v,".i!"i''.,l'' j'l.'ii.i  Ya-".i-.„"   !.'i  I'.'.".'  ii'n'l  .,:,-,..  :Uc  eiinlo;.  X-..  .. 
1       I  '  , 

^  r       '      l  r  ,eli  money  Nolly 

null   in  ly-tauors  then— and, 

,;■"..■■.  .'.■'■ 

.,],,.  „[V  v..i  .l.ep  11:  tin  1  bool  ■.    A-  a  -'.■",'  .0  iliodtetinctior 
-meiiesofjobnto,,,;,!:       1'-      ;     - *%_  a- h-w«t view 


7AL  AND  MILITARY  IKTELLIOEyCE. 

The  death  of  Caplaiu  Gut;.'  T,  I torton- Atchison  is  aono'tneed 

Licutenant-Colot,"'    r'-iveli-.l.   Foyal   Arfi'lcy,  ,1-e  1   m   :>i» 


I       ,    1   : 

[;,..  .iiiv.-ilnn  of   the   Ail, 
'.,..,.    ■!  'a  "ie  Or-A  dm  I- 


Riyal 


A  In'iL'ii'le  lulil-ilav  "1  Hie  troops  of  the  Line  and  tie     . 

Mnjor-Oeneral  Eyre". 

The  War  authorities  have  Inl.™  the   first  stops  towards 


HisRjyalH    1  <  1 

M'.i"',."'-"''-.'"1''"  '''■■'■  ■  "'■    !'"  '  ""''-<":;'  '^'"■'"I'/V'1'".',;' !,",' 


:.i....vi.v.:-.'.i "-.."- .  v..r-„.  ;-■.. ■  ,■-,.  \ ■•■■■<■  -•  ■■<■->■«.  :,".!'•"'."■'.}'-;;: 

, ,„:-,,, etllit-teiAA'lli  .m  i     1  ■  ":   Hi'   ,'Ma.it     .     i...a 

at  ton  a.m.,  ami  la-  Inn  '1"'       ■•     .        y,  .-         n    n      i  • ,  ' 

,V.. m.'.'.in,  a'  ■!     l.i       n  ■    a.n ■'  '   '<  nil'  .n.in     !'•  'iu,.i  .in    i     n.t 

„  cam,,  on  the  manner 

HE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT 

r  1  iEed  ourol"tte 
SS?JtoiwCari!        ' 


Kent  itn .. ml   A'i-,,|)al) 


,,,i,.Biv,.„i.,  fa,.-.,,, '        ,     .:■'■•.  ■':-•■  ■•'  .■ . '.:     .'"■  ;■, 

.,,,.,  .  ...I-..    ,   v  ■'     -         ■>■.  i  .in'  ,      ,'.  .     ..  si.„,  .    nn-i...       ..    Hin  i 

;„■';.. ::;':,:,.,  ...,,.„.  ,.,...,■,.■  ,■„.•.,„.•  .,■.,.■  n,  i  a.  ...  BoMy,th.tourui 

anB°olili!°coriK 

'i'l'.','  v.1/,'',.  tv't-    '„'  ".     .'.i'-'l  ■  i  ■    '         l\.  '    '•      ■       ~niT  .l,r,,in.."i)naarn..|.y 
:.!..., 'l  lii, '/'A,,     ,:  ■    ■   ,        '-'A      \'  !'■';    .  \,:  '  ^  A^  ■■  ^.'  '-■  In.1''  n  ,' ','  I  V 

,„,.  ,     ,  ,    a  ,.    ■    i ■ yt'in    ,  , i  mi  ,'i't 

'  11, 

'::  ;',  '7.',.',,:.';:'  .','■'.  ' .  '■'.'■  '  '■"  '■'  ,.',■  ,.,',". '-i'.. ■.""■'' .."  '/...'iY:.',',  .■,' 

A   .    ,    .;,....     .".'.,,     ■        i i    ,..., it    „  J-. ,n,l  amy."  I  .    s.a- 

,|,,,i ,■  ,'    ah   '   ,' n"'    ■■'. A 


A!    ',U-''n'     I  ■■'   ''    7,  '       1     „'      ■    1    I'        L  '■    ,      ■  in  ■  .„  I 

elSyBv3™H1l  i,      I    I      i,"-,,,l    •   i  in   of    ilv.i  bijli.  |, 

.1  ny  I'lntii,,,  ,i,l,.,,[i|iii.ir  ,.i  ill,'  ,t,.|,l.,  A  ll.iii.inliUiie.  Ui  the  HereU, 
■  ■  v., [nun  in  ml.. in, si  nl  NAnei'inn  nin 


,,,i.|,i.ii,  ,1, nine  Ian.   \ 
u.,,1  Ai'lill.in  t'ni'li.  itia,    li  fAl  l-y  M.i„„  MiAvinl,  1, .  A.,  aa.l  an 

,,,,1 t    Hi,     a,,,,,   nil,,,,,    ,...., ,n..,.l    ,!„     A,    ,,„,  ,.,-M  in-  , lail.i. 

I,„i,„,,„l  ,,,  ,,.,,,  a  alal,  -mi,  ,,i  .  mi  .in,,     on  Tlinr'- - 

,1     ,1    I    I,    , ,  ,  '  '/"'I  I 

command  of  Major  Sav.l.,.  line  „f  , 
..,,     n   i,  ,,,  ,'„    .,,  n,    i     ,, .' ,i,"  ",'"■, 

at'nt'.nait  nnnati'i.iiii'    tli'-it     ,  i|„il  il^l  |na  i-l  nf    a. ,11    an,, 
liaiinne-Aiin.  1,1.1  a  k.a.Ua A'ala-, It 


.  .  ..  s       A   Uiere  i    r                                    •     ~ 
•I,     In,    nraiilaAiip    a-   .l.,ei.l»  1   bv   M-   &■>  ObaiUo    was   an 
Rirannirtotliemaiority  ol  Mr.  Spumeoii's  hearers.      The  lectin 
1         ,  1„  1  we  add  that  M.  

,„  iii'.-a,ai,i  i  ■-  i-of  ,  i 

,        A,      '    ,       i    ..    ;.    .Man  . An  A,  '      ■'     A 
XTl^ro.fv^C^elent  kind,  UM  by  Dr, Albert  Jj 

111  til  1]  "i  . 

,1     ,  I-   1    in  il'  ■'    '  '      ' 

U    I    n     ,      1  1 

,,,1  ,  '  *    I        ,.    1  tjdiEbtem»e  the 

,  ,  I  I         1  ,  '  '  'J       ,tl,ie  Baf?"°, 

iael.av.VlM 

,  I      1  I-.    .  ; a.,,   in   i, An  nan,..      10  lia,.,      n. nl,,,  in 

,,,,,,'    ' y.,.!,,!,,!!,.,-,!,,,-,..!..!- 

,11  II  ' 

and  Dr.  Ben,  i    ■        I          1           '         1  '               ' 

did,  how  many  opportunities  for  aenmn,, 

1                                   l  1,-al  man-how  he 

:,,..,      .     i      ,  „.,.  v.,n,.,.„  ,  „,n„d  as  the  clergyman,  and  how, 

,    ,.,,,.,   ul..,..  ,     n  n  an  I  '.      ■     'A  ,'  i  ,','.-  ,■-,  '■'■:■  "'■■'.  '■■;■ 

1  ,,.:„i:.ii."  Bravo,  Dr.  Bernavs .     Ami 

right  clad  -hall   wc  he  to  wekome  on  1        I 
State  medical  men,  young  or  old,  who  have  something  cogent  ana 

An  imminent  vacancy  threatens  one  of  ,l,e  tarty   /  "n      ■ .  ol     ,. 

(■„,„■[,  Aian.iny.  'l'.^  ,' I  a  ■  1  ra  .„  ami  „l,.,,.ii-m  lloma.it.ni  l-.m,.,. 
Lacoixlaire.  lit-  ,j.,)i„iii,iv  a  k  a  n,,!,,,,e.  ami.  it  is  feared,  cauno, 
„,,■„,<,.      M.  J     Moatalemb.al      i  uilh  !,„». 


..  ..,,  .  .»    .        ,, 

.■,i,.,,a,a.  i  bv    ,  .,■  A  i    in'        .■■''  An.  A„,n    -a.  .an    .    ,„, 

aAita   300    ! mo  ' 5  «  I         "'     tie-   „„  '   "A'-  ■'"■     ' '■      ■•..,■■■ 

H.ward,o.tlieI,  _        ■ ,  ',,,,.,, 


Oscar  Decker  has  been  lodged  in  the  House  of  Correction  at 

!„„,.,,,  ■  ■■      - 

",  t      In  Berlin  tor 


in  Corps!1    Tho  Be  I  ' 


1       1  CI  'i  N 


S'oftSiY'^rnoS 
SfarfbarSeYaUmg 


;yv  ::■,::: 


nVnv'i'-'t  "svU'  ■■'  i -.''-'.i  ■>ai--.    ■';'■'     -■'■'-■  ---•-'    iiolder  of  tlie  =haUcngc_  c 
v!;-'-.,'n  l.i,!  it--,  i'aia  tii    'i"   '■','■  "  ;i,:        -'  '  '■  t     .. 

Hodow,  where  the/wci: ",'■  '  .;.  J.  Artwright,  father  of^ 


Y'-.Y 


:.:.  ■  V.  '■.'■    .-.     T,  ■■     .    ,!.!.[•■..■    i  .  ■■'■'-    i  '''■-  --  Yr''- 


The  Municipal  Council  of  Lyons  has  voted  a  aum  of 
The  Federal  Council  of  Switzerland  has  entered  into  nego- 
Gatzkow,  and  have  ' 


I,,.,,,,],,,     «ic?|j.itcli     trom    uc 
ion   in   the   Ministry,  by  winch  M 

The  Riga  DuikiIum-j-;    Ilnihvay    wn- 

,.  ;'",„   ,,,.,..    ..  ..  :.iri   it.,-  l,iif,,.-i1u]   :uu:i,,nd,> 

Hi       nilmil  11       IT'ur   1  \       tt  nhat  Colonel 


clauses  of  the  treaty  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  8,  i,r,,._343 


THE      WESTERN       DEFENCES       OF      DEVONFORT       AND       PLYMOUTH. 


PORT     TREC1ANTLE,     FROM     THE     REAR 


NDON  NEWS 


DEVON    PORT  AND 


L    Y    M    O    U    T    H. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDON  \3W 


When  ■■■-  ■)  where  tti>.'  sm.l    I ,-  ■  j  - 1   ..;    11  n  kw.-od  Ik..],  mi  1  all  and  oa--.v 
ts,  and  landowners,  which  by  reason  of  their 
3  likewise  by  service  royal,  to  watch  and  ward 
the  said  staff  there,  upon  convenient  summons  and  warning  ' 
unto  l  hem  yearly  l.y  tlic  said  Lord  of  Rnckwood  "  " 
(„aim.  wkh'ih.irfnl'l  ov.ii t  number  of  able  men  wen  ihxqihiuju  \uni 

;.eflieine  l\v.,|-ori  shall  n'.leJld.  Wheren  ]  .01]  tin.'  Lord  of  Ki'Ckv.  ■  . 
flail  .  hall  tl...  n  ni'.ii  ilicie  Yearly.  :>\  hi-,  own  proper  cos!  arid  char  :  . 
|1:,ve  ■  -;il] v  po-paied  a  -v;l:  ,-.,).■■,  eall-d  a  Lav.  with  a  bell  hantrno  ■■-■ 
[li  ll  I  1    1  I 

,.r0|r,'.'  :,-  would  pas/  bv.  At  the  end  of  which  said  he. 
not  fin  bem  the  -aid  hell,  shall  be  /.(/-/  ih.-a  ):■;>■€,<">/  the  ■■■.  I 
ftall  upon  a  pillow  or  en-hio:i  o.i  the  ground;  which  d  ■  ;,  -. 
Corl  1 1  v, " ' ) :  ■!■■  :n,a!  bail;1!.'  -lLi.il  -:■-/..  r.illv  call  the  nam-,:  o!  all  the 
ofor. -aid  b.-eoits  and  laudowm  r-,  who  shall  pies-vr.  ih.-ir  s  ,i..l  or  br.iry 
nunibei  of  ,,..  n  ae.  oohngly.  TL,-nsie.li  the  -.mibuliite,  in  the  King 
our   Sovereign   Lord's   nam.:.  straitly   charge   anil 


"the^.i. 

same  staff  with  his  hand, 
same  with  a  knife  a  score 


■:.,:. e.ly    eharrrn    : 

keep  the  ward  in 

ind  the  country  scatheless,  until  the  Bonne  arrising, 

all  be  for  the  said  Lord  of   Rnckwood  HaU  to  repair 

who  in  the  presence  of  the  whole  Watch  shall  take 


-if,?',: 


year  in  this  beh  df ; 
i.o   ilw   F'aihil'e,  fen. ha-  u.  nnto  i 
of  r.lil-l.l,  oi   ai.mU,.'lVn:enu  i 
■  f  the  W hi.  1-S:rtffe  hereafter  writ 
.  they  may  hale  up  the  said  bar, 


.  the  "Tale."  of  which 
in  which,  corrupted  by  the  errors  of 
by  the  rustic*  who  repeated  it,  can  still  be  recognised 
phraseology  of  the  courts  of  the  Eresburgh.§ 


U-Hi-criluT-  and  mod.ani-'M 


Tlii.-  i'i  the  tale  of  the  Ward-staffe. 
"On  Monday  following,  calk. 1   IL.vk  Monday,  the  said  staffe  shall 
be  pre  .-on  ted  veajiv  rono  the  '.  id  and  owner  of  the   manor  of  Fiffield 
for  ihe  liti.e  being,  or   his   re-iant,   who  shall  immediately  unfold  the 
clotl.es  ii  i---  wrap].,  d  in,  t].-v.  it  may  .appear  by  the  scor 
how  the  aforesaid  Lord  of  Rnckwood  Hall  and  other 
"  their  lauds,  owe  suit  and  I 
ling  aforesaid,  have  done  c 

...,.  'I   .    ■       yd       ;;';,  L-m.re,        Then     -!.  :!' 

it    at:aiii,  lay  "it    in  order,  and   use  il 
Rnei.wond  Hall  hath  done,"  wc. 
"This  b  ra^ed  Abba,-  RoUiing  w 
'■  N.B.-  The  watch  is  kept  at  the 

i  Fiffield." 
The  MS. 

l  the  Tnesdav  tV.r.oe.mg 
ghOngar,  wnr 

(in  "\\r.  .b;..T.i.iV   i:   we-  horn 
On  Thursday  to  Stapl.-njoi 


Ti"     0\KiH'N    Cunni:!   (/?.'■■    '    .■■-:■■■■ ). — Tin?    I. ."if. 

talks  of  this  useful  plamfhavo  boen  analysed  by  Dr  C  1    '  l  l 

aattcr.     10OD  grains  of  filtaredju  ^a.u.-ui     .hi 


,i,..:,^''iae.t.'.r.   ad  ::,      ?...':'■  .     a  ■    ■ 

oc  RrajK?  .iufiir.  l''ii.: :    nnicilw,  ■'■  »K  total,.     ■>•■      Hie. mi.' 


HtJfl 

ting  ol  th     1  i 

,;„„.  Ii      i  :     ■.."      illie        .  '■■:■.  a.,':        '■■!:       ■■■.    ■  '  i  ■■'!.■..(    ..r 

v.atlMmhei;-;    i.ii-.n:;i.    ,■,].:.-:. i.ly  ■,.    .■■.■.■■..:■     ...a.on.   l;  I  ■.-.-  wv,:i-v  n 

The  Guano  of  Peru  is  generally  supposed  too* 


>  the  fuses  of  -.ladL  burnt  L.uiiier  n 
on  .-l-.-irul.  or  cLiny-seeoiM-  V 

nt :— Or  100  unite  of 


■On  Monday  appeared  Mr,  Edwin  ltooth,  the 

Booth,  who,  after  m  -insuring  hi :  atrengtb 
n,  tumid  refuge  in  the  United  States,  and 
id  a  fortune.  His  son  has  inherited  the 
advantages  of  his  position.  Now  that  all  actors,  are  leivmg  the  .lu- 
■  rbrd  ronntry.  Mr.  Booth  has  thought  it  expedient  to  try  a  fall  with 
.e  British  public,  and  accordingly  has  giv.s.  it  an  opp-irtmi.ty  ol' 
dging  of  Sbylock.     Rumotu'  has  reported  liim   to  be  of  "  t!ie  lioiy 

■■-*---   iniphaaea,  and 
oofcs  well,  and 

good  voice,  and,  though  o.  ■  ■  ion  .!!■,  hi-  physique  ahow3  a 
y  to  give  way,  can  main  tain  a  i>as-.  >n  at  :'.-  Iieigbt  when  it  is 
his  cue  to  do  so.  His  scene  after  Jessica's  flight  was  powerfidty 
realised.  and  the  trial  scene  was  admirably  su-tam-.l.  Tne  impre^-aon 
made  by  Mr.  Booth  v;.a-  .onto  ,.ati-fac'orv,  nrel  th..ae  i-  iv  .ionhl.  Lh.i:. 
ihe  prd.de  v.  i :  1  v-  plea-e.l  ;<>  lean,  the -■■-J.e.it  of  bis  pow.as  by  further 
experience  of  him  in  other  Shakspearean  parta. 

Princess'.— Mr.  Brougham,  whose  talents  a3  an  author  and 
actor  have  been  tested  both  in  this  country  and  America,  pivubu-cl  on 
Saturday  a  new  comedy  at  this  house,  entitled  "  Playing  with  Fire." 
The  drama,  which  is  in  five  act3,  had  been  previously  tried  in  Mm- 
cheater  and  in  the  United  States,  and  it  was,  therefore,  with  more  than 
an  ordinary  degree  of  confidence  that  the  manager  of  this  theatre 
ventured  on  its  production  here.  The  saece-s  of  t he  play  depends  on 
its  rapidity  of  a.'lion  and   ,.lie  hiiliiani.  poiyt'id "\<>i  us  dialogue.      The' 

plot  is  very  alight.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Waverley  (Mr.  George  Jordan 
and  Miss  Rose  Leclercq)  are  surfeited  with  manicd  hapnine^, 
and  are  counselled,  unknown  to  each  other,  by  f'r.  lavage  and  his  lady 
(Mr.  Brougham  and  MJB3  Cailotta  Leclercq),  Lj  try  the  efT:  t-of  i"ilou-y 
in  exciting  their  dormant  passion  to  some  demonstrative  action.  Iu 
carrying  out  this  prescription,  h^-wer,  tin  par;.;.--,  ilnd  ;.h.n.  they  ;u.- 
"  playing  with  fire,"  and  a.ll  round  fali  u\:>>  n-ntnal  ^'atcs  of  jealousy, 
and  assail  each  other  with  the  most  comic  fury.  Matters  at  length 
proceed  far  beyond  a  joke,  and  a  duel  impend-  in  ihe  nit.lia.ei,  only 
prevented  of  course  by  :ime!v  e  :i.l. motions.  An  underplot,  iu  which 
Mr.  Widdicomb,  as  Dr.  Savage',  <:nin,  .urries  on  a  matrimonial  agency 
daring  his  masters  absence,  serves  to  introduce  Mr.  Ryder  and  Mrs. 
Weston  aa  Uncle  Crab-aid:  and  his  a ged  sister,  the  former  of  whom  It 
in  search  of  a  wife,  but  too  b.ishfn!  to  woo  for  himself,  and  gives 
rise  to  several  aimt-'ing  meid.  nt-  uiiie.ii  lend  an  air  of  complexity 
to  the  plot.  But,  though  the  basis  of  the  whole  story  is 
aa  unsubstantial  a=  pos-ible.  the  :pectali:ir  is  not  mae;i  troubled 
with  any  difficulty.  The  success  of  the  piee<:,  imleed,  ilepend-i 
on  its  obvious  meaning'.  1:  ex.-i'.ed  inini-.derare  ImgUter;  ami  the 
curtain  descended  to  no  ton.-  applause.  In  the  eomse  of  the  perform- 
ance the  actors  had  :-.'veral  ium.M  h  .en  .mIIl-.J  it-tore  .die  curtain. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  the  new  comedy  will  aeliie.  e.i  L'ie.u  popnlarity. 
Strand.— Burlesque  still  shows  sign,  of  Hie.  and  on  Monday 
the  imleiaiigable  Mr.  Kyron  |. relented  the  hahihms  of  this  elegant 
theatre  with  a  nee  e:-:trav,,g-i-o- 1.  whleh  is  likely  to  rival  his  best  in 
popular  estimation.  The  tide  u;ll  -how  it-  -.uhje.-;  -"  E,meralda  ;  or, 
the  V„.:/^;,.„  Goat."  A-  th-1  -lotv  ■■!  idie  o:.e:ia!  i  ■;  ■•  ir.-i  ally  hallow  -d, 
we  need  only  add  that  the  !me-  ar  ■  e'o.-ely  packed  with  |mas  ,,,ij  the 
scene-  with  parodies;  and  th  .'..  Mi.  Turn. a'  as  the  Gipsy  King,  Mr. 
Ckod;  a-.  Miia-ma'do.  and  Mr.  .1  on--  U>:mr-  a-  CLuele  f'o.llo,  Lhn 
romantic  villain,  were  irresistibly  humorous.  Nor  were  the  ladies 
inferior  oil  he.-  in  the  pew..-)-  or  ;!ie  v,  id  ro  ld.-i-e.     Mi=s  Fanny  Josephs 

1  1  i  I  I  \  li       j       i 

Pierre  Gnntroire,  v.as  a,    r.erl   and    a-   p^'.ty  as  e.  .nil  he  de--ired.     Tho 
sceneiy,  painted    by    Mr.    Albert    Calcott,    was    moat    picturesque. 
Altogether,  this  burlesque  goes  oil    v.eh    uma/ing    -pirir,   and   is  .->!e=T. 
crowded. 


a.  ogefli 


The  snbiect-  of   the  King  ol    W'nffetnberg  eoh-biated  on  S-dtu  - 


arrived  on  Saturday  last  at  Marseilles 
afternoon  the  horse  of  one  of  Atcheler'a  carta 


The  Short-time  Movbment.- 

c,.:.],.  nr-.lv.a-   wr.s  held  on  Wednesday  evei 


i   in  establishing  a 


Bibles,— It  has  1 


i  computed  that  the  whole  num. 


Wedaeaday 


-f.--i-.i-.       Tii..   i.--.    tini.     ii,.   -i,.     l,!> iv,-   -A-,is  about  a  fortaigtit 

:k LouTaveru    Ch  '  i1"'  ■>"■ 

"  '"   '   '"'an"''n'V;al".  t  .'','■'  i     :'"i|.'a'r.  wlrai  !,"   Ih-iaeai    i.  ■   '..  i,l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


KiiiV' 


THE  FARM. 

M.   meetings  and    dinner-   are  fill  in  bill  a'^.'v;,  a  1  I    ray 
/  I  i   ,       ha-    .-■.Worn    '    il    1    I      Ml    ■       H  i       ''      ' 

■    -..rntl.-nin.i    v.hn.  in    ef^iduia-.-    Willi    on      I1'-1")- 

th.-,.!   -'i.n    ibe.^fO,  ",.■  Wann'/ar-i.       Tv  !■;  I,-  t  o  ,0       - 

Mr,-.  i  ho  cloud-   have  been    riMi.'n;.'.  and    u<e  !  ■  ■  -  ■-■  i :  -  -    ■  ■- 

fX'toCSth?Sou|hfn'i        "l     ']        I""'''     in'llamba  have  been 

time  past     The 

,  1)1        I  -      >  Lincoln  rms      Mr, 

'.    ■    ,,    Ul     -1JW(.ir-  I,     ,■..),  -ivoiae-d  about  13  ga.,  and  the 

l  r  i  i    flock  by  the 

,,  , ■  ;,f   Pinion.     There  wa--  only  about  i.wop/ue.e  o,  tbf-.- 

t  1  1  rth     of  not: 

iii  i  n     i         i         i  i 

:„!„.,,     M,    I:,.l,len',-    plan,    and    le  .ve    civ;    showyrmh    with    hi--    hrarek 

II,,,-)-    up,. i)    |,i,, i.      'Jakine;   '-i"d)    •.ah'able   nni \-    ah  mi    Lb-.-   eonntry 

b    -.   w,v  d; n-n?   game   I"    l-i^V  ■  ■  ■ .  now  ihat  I  ho  Ur.dn-V  pr.fti ye 

;..    .,,-,    cuirpl'-h-dy     -cTinv-l.       Ivul     F,.]..-vnr.-;r    v.-iili     h---     oxen.    M>- 
Kobin.--r.il  nnil  Marionb;,,,k-  v.iu.  ,  h..,r  b.  in-,  -:,  nnd  Mr.  Dm;'  with 
Webb  flee*;,  were  among  th<'  principal  wnn 
A'OK-ulhnd    Show.       One  of  l  he   three-year-okl    hunter.   w!ik 
debated  iii  ii--d.i--,  v;i-^l,l    lo    n    he.miny  farmer  f.n    UOH  ;    a 
1  '--  rla-s;  po-ded  a  -'■./I  in  the  yard 


'J  he  highest  | 


.■  NVrr.'li.>i:ii-\''i[ 


Sampan  and  Grey  Friar.  2dg-.  eicbl;    a  b>y 

,11.1,1       I  >  II     .1    .       >        1    ■  Polly.   N> 

l.,:ilednni,.    Hi'.  »«.  :     and   Tinker,  IB  ga.       The   two 


the  award,  offering  t 

Mr.  Knight's  Ekiiiooi-  ponies   \ 
,  a.i    an    average  of   It)  ga.      Ab 


i,fih-).need'inan-.^VLTe  pmelin -ed  by  Mr.  Nan  on  j.nng.  a-  f 
ind  (lie  -''.guinea  on-  -ae--  -vn.'iMk  ,;,,„,..;,■  ,;..  1,-  i  If  ef 
lalo       There   were   thirtv-ni.ie   bay-  (only  three  of    them   "t 


iln.e  bind  -■,  ten  grey-, 
hvov.if,  A  i l . '  ■],-_•  tin-  eon 
M.P.,     and     Knighi,     M.P. 


„    Dr 


five    chestnuts, 

,,    .,,\     we.     Me     if    lien!    ■,-.      M    IV    '»    ■ 

;    Mr.    Drake,    Master    of  f 

Mr.  A.  Mahiwaring,  and  several  wen- 
London  horsedealeia.  The  rain  de- 
heavily  in  the  cum-:  of  I  lie  afternoon,  and  forced  the 
/to  seek  the  friendly  i-'heh-v  M  die  av.nmgaon  fed,  ^,de  oi  the 
':.,dL-pite  tin-,  drawback,  L li-:  en::ebmg  '->'  t'vh  pony  ^;-f:n 
ne,  and  their  picture.^' ie  not  arid  untie*  aai  one  man  held  them 
other  hurried  them  on  with  a  red  flag  at  the  end  of  a  pole,  were 
'    seeing.     A  blacl 

„  _  _._3   -*  il— dings,  but  no  one  would   ma  eight 

improbable  that  Mr.  Knight  wilt 
'July.    Under  the 


■a.r.    no',    impi 

text  year  in  the  course  < 

I  children  of  England/ 

October  Fair  is  fixed  i 


The  great  He 
ltth,  being  the  < 
i!,i,-e  ]..].,>     <,[  IJn.  £1",  and  £5— are  fir 

of  all  stock  compel  njon.  "bull,  e<>w.  and  < 

i    i  j   ml\  owing  to  theexe 

ih.--.Tiil,     ,n    --The  Hereford  Herdbook,"  and 
..  r,  ovi  :1,,-Sabb;,,h.  and  imrnv  Other  i, 
3  being  rigidly  fixed  for  certain  days 
'  "  e  seven  Hereford  fairs  all  fall  od 


,  beimv,    Ca,l.lal 


r  Wednesday,  the 


who  eniuy-  travelling  as  much  as  Second  Duchess 

.,  ,,.. hi,  ••   a  ■..!        ,,,„,;,■■!■:,  ,'ii.au      in  ■■    ,i  i\  ■■ 

b.-  .md  Yi,i..iia  :i-Vh  kept   b.-ating  each  other  by 


f  Gloueeuer,  left 

ike  fnniiev  "getting  the 
hiui.'  pi!/'  --  i.o  her  eoiinnnion's  two 

Abunt  f.nii  bnyr-i-^  ai.d    -puei nt.a.- 


bswer 

proved  a  '^:v: 
■:"'-  :n  the  siler 
...  ..  forB*lzoni,afive- 

l,y  lv  i.iMnr.  lilre.-n  one  in  lieierbt.  Fiv..-  a.ve|-a;.a-d  t!  !  !  e.idt, 
r  I     1  J      Ten  colt5    ail 

,„  ■  lii.-k-  t'U  e'aek,  nnd  a  few  of  the  mares  and  foals  sold 
],.  ton,- hi-  live    we  iv  I, an  M   in.     La.ly  P.jwlett    bon_-hi.    Tie: 

n;,,,,- for  a  pair,   at   is  ^,  and  :!7   -.  ,    and    Mr.  Dicl      — " 


.  ._E" 

■!:.    The  removal  to  cl„-  radway  --vie  ! 

-j  |  :  .-.  ■;,..  -,;,:,.;,■  .,-■,,:  .-■■■.:,.  ;/  ,.e,-.-l  ;,-.t    ::.;,1-  ,,-:  ;',.■-  ,;..-  .,,  !■;  ..-  .. 

ti   .     \       £.4  1«  Gd.,  wi- 


the London   buyers. 


Tin:  \y.w:.<  Cnor-.—Ar 


.  r-  <•■••■:  ■     :;;a,T,?  --, 


•  noi-.;  il  illy    <      ,  i  I  ,  I  Hjki 

rtirij.r-.  while  Die  fuirnii!  -ihk-  w.-'^le?'  d-i :  dr  ?d  Hi,;^,-  who  ^e-it  ne".,  .- 
i  i.     The  po  li       o  i    1  til 

].hJ  ,i.-  being  tki/  year  exleiid.-d  ;o  freit  d.iy?,  oa-li  aitording  nmpl; 
Sport.  The  OfX-r.ing  dny  onibiMcjd  '-'e-  ,;-■;,■;:'.  r,(  -de:  ni- ■l::,i-»  — re.- 
I  (        ih       Uvlway  T-T:.i;i.li,-.ip  -and  nin,'  orb^,    inebidae-   i.wo 

matches  The  i--.ucre.v-.  of  Che  old  Frenrh  !.,»i--,  C  .-nvapoli-e,  m  me 
fo!Li;c,  wit!    -.he    -i-feadic-i  "  of  '.':',   \n\h.  on   hu.  Ind;,   wiv.  a   re=nb 

II     u      1      I'  i     1    11  t  r     w.i-  a)     |i  i         i 

hock  for  owv.ei-  and  b„r,e  tliat  led  '.old-  re-eee  from    '■■'■■;  /-  -■■'  _in  the 

I         I         J     ^-   "■.  ■,  ,     l        ,,;■■;    I  ]   e. !       e,,    ...■,„,   [  ■,,    t 

Tb-    inalen   1,,-Uver.i    N.-b'i:h    ?'.d    Li-1;'     La  1>    -?.t  -  - ' .    Tib.  -l-\-0.; 

:  Grand  Duke  Michul   vi  Lin 


r.l,„.-hr,--    pi-oia'liy   dl--]io-,:d   of 
ranter  by  dx  lengths.     She 

"liver"  rilly  of  her  year.     Lord  J 

Twelfth    Triennial,  C'p-    Flyaw.n 


likely  to  maintain 


kne-tli, 
i.'i     lb   ■".-:    . 


ra-.ib\  snkc--.,  v.-k  -1-0111  L-.rd  Stamford's  King 
kidine   71b.   erctral,    only     played    -eeo'-id^to 
:n  liiuzaoetn    with    tlie  rorni'ir.iviwly   h-j!,i.   'impost    of    Sat.    31b. 
Osbaldeston's    success    m    the    Tb  i       lr  1  \    1' 

'  ofH.  Grimshaw.  It  wa--  'iu-c  a  uin  for  Iinandin  the  St.  Le.-er 
e?,  Gvou?e.  with  the  maiden"  abo-ranee  of  71b.,  running  him  close 
rithin  a  few  strides  of  home,  when  Laid  Stamford'.-  hor-e  nvvk- 
■ffort  and  won  on  the  peat  by  a.  short  bead.  A  meeting  at  head- 
:ers  i--  eeneruilv  U>\\.,«->  d  b\  „  pan--  :  there  n.re.i.hereioivonh-  rw.i 
;he  ensuing  w-f-.-k.  D-dbvd  .nil  have  two  days'  racing, 
Tuesday,  while  the  other  is  confined  to  the  far  north. 
-'    Roya!    Cakavkaiian.    Hunt  bold  their  annual  m  ?et- 


.onf/    av.,1    ,n.-- 


The  great  single- wiek.-t  inatek    iv,,;    £-^in  a  side,  between  Rl  n 
md  Carpenter  on  one  side,  ;.nd  "  rhetli'-o-  Toms,"  Robinson,  Damn 
ud  Hombj    onthcotl  1  t       c        l 

nen  by  fifty-five  rons.    It  occupied  four  days,  and  the  following  is 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS   OF  METBOROLOQIOAI.   OBSERVATIONS   AT   THH 


t.61-2 

8-ff'J 

.;Lc 

1  Igk, 

*«»ll 

!<**. 

„-. 

l 

in 

A 

II 

1 

hi 

w 

a 

1 

1 

"     27 

-.!'.', 

•it. 

II  .1 

■a? 

i 

';':■  1 

02-6 

"Vs"' 

1  ;• 

IoSt 

b  following  are  the  reai 


Pv  n  le.l.T  frr.ni    Akx.iin.iria.  il   :i)fL"iV?  ibat  (.!„?  ri-eof  i.  he  Nile 

iiI"nuTd'ar?Byt>t 

Three    Englishmen,    named    Royle,     Pojibam,    and    Hedley, 

I  ]  ^  i     In  e  cmpl>j'd^iLi 


his  part  well,  but  S 


t  most  brilliant  display  of  cricket,  and 
M-e.vJ.ed  o'T  Ki.~  (high.  Carpenter,  also, 
ore  was  just  one-third  of    Hayward's, 


tifully,  partially  with  one  hand,  and  then  shyir 


upwithboth. 

e-!-abH,di    ir.r>-,va;-.i   mo'-e  krirdv  than  ever    iu    the 
Volition  wind!  Che  enekec  \vo-ld    li,ve    i'or    some  pKrt^igned    r,-.    hi.-l. 
asbdna-    the   be^t    -  all    ,,)and  "   .-riek.-aer    we  have.      F.  R-ynoki;-  ano. 
Il  (b  u1  umpires. 

Mr.  A.  Graham   oi  K-ned    :  be   ■ 
tvlnnine   the  I  1  ill  Spider  1\  '       > 

i        !       --^  one  ,,r  f'ov-y'i;  ss. .■!.,--■■?  1         hue;,  ran    n  i      Horroa 

v.-on  fnni  /,-.a>-,-,^v. 

-i  t       i     I  ll  ' 

'The 


"and  Audlem   on   Thursday.     Mr.  Bal 

as 

another  or  the  same  hare,  the  judge  r; 

of  one  if  he  con    1  1  t  "^  oeen  aone  to  justujr  mm 

in  doing  so. 

The  first  London  Dog  Show  h^  been  i  ?ai:e— .  A-. vi'.  in,-..-. 
hundred  entries  arrived,  and  eeruiv  one  [:a-'dre,l  ^ere  i-oriei-  1  tor  -:■>: 
being  in  time.  Ko  fo-:l-,onnis  ve-e  -  .wi.  an.i  Mr.  den  ■■'--  ad  il  . 
Boorne  had  the  font  bloodhound  ,e  if  br-tv.-cri  them.  Mr.  Gilbert,  of 
Kensington    w  ' 

and  a  small  pointer  one  with  iii--  ^e,.-b--.1t,d  Vdnna  ■  In-  wa=  ako  u:- 1 
with  his  pug-dog  "Prince"  bea'f  nj '-The  Female  Blondin's'    Albert. 

MEETING.-TOESDAT. 


^lub  on   Tuesday,  di-c.  ;    .-vi   Audlem    on    Thursday.     Mr.  Bake 

ie  ata-if  ion  of   the  w  r-ing    i  :d-f  co  trie  uew  rule:  "  After  an 
led  or  nocours",    ml  1  "    ing     '1    »   "P  '" 

(!,d  deeid-  'a  X3.vo-.ir 


NEWMARKET  FIRST  C 


Tnklngi^R^n.l      \" 


Tin    <  i  i        ii  i  L'i.c  -V  / 

C<--.X  l':M:,'v,-,[,',.ve,v  U.dv'o.   ,n„l   in  every   f.a:.a.-  h    nr.:^iv-.     :-,o:;>.-  oi 
■„!:>  .,-,,-  ,'.!,n;nv,  .,l|..,i  '■■.in-i\1cev.v!!f-fii!..i  .■OV<-»nl>y'iiihtO;h.,iv..y-|   S.,,,K- 

,'n'j  h'-.-,      ■,:,..  ....  .  .  .,> ,    -,;,",    ....     ., ■■■  ,..     !.!■:. 

-.,   ...,,■     ,■■■..  e..  .  Tl'i.      ,.■■  i      ■.,■,■         ■'■  ■!■'  ralb      b:,r-   i     v.itU 

iii!     they     l-l-.K'U    in.-    :■.,-;;.    u  .n'-L.-nce  el     ileal   fony  ta   ■•■■■■■*  i\ 


a.     "ei.a,.::   i      i!-.,  .:,-i,..a     .;.-.v.-,.    i 


y.vJU   ;ilre,.l:.     -aiiii;,  ;n  a   v.    i~ 


.    ,,    ;     ,,.:     :!l   1. ■!■,■■•   Me,)'         ■',.      ,.|,.-..i\  ■    el-  ,     I ,-.,■■ 


The  number  (     ,n  i  ■"■  '   -1- ''■""  ■    ■' 

1  1       A  1  f  I   '  3£tihtae3om»?Bl 


-.-li-iffi:,-,-,  !.     L-.-.:hi^ui?r. 


ova.— Callipygc, 

S..-,..x.-a:na-'-.a'  L"  ,-av, .-    Eateiiuologi=t,  1.     Tu 

Il  •  ,.i.. ■..-  •  ■■•■    n  ■■- ■•■-  ■■      if'1  n,  I. 


,  f     n  v    — Nimuery, 

£r,0  Handicap  Plate,— Boe 
Queen's  Plate.— Optimist, 


audi,  I.     Eo:!ie.{a,n-,  . 


We  read  in  GaWqnani 
anted  bv  his  friends  Mr.  Hi 
rrived  at  Paris  on  Saturday  1 


;  Mr.    E.  Watkin  Edwards,  accom- 

"""dSHfSI; 


try  paper  aays  :— "  We  are 

with   a  cidei  fam  t      pplea,  although  t 

,  1,-u   bp.-ie-e   ta-.    a-.  ■   bbe'v    -,:■■    !,■'    apnhe.l    to   a    nva-e  noiti t.e,,, 
....    :  ,.  ,    i ■■      ■    ■,:• ■■■  ■       ■.-■',      "■•,,■..,.    I  1         ..    , •■ 

Opium  in  China. — We  noticed  in  our  last  the  return  of    IV 

,,...,,    ,  ,,-;     ,-,       i-     ,,,,    ;„■:  j.-^il'.:1.     -i:.f    r.-.e-e-,,.,!     va'    !■  a,n     ikv      t'a?    '.'.Ie.,'.. 
-     .-.-,    ...f    lud.f.el.   whi.-iLl-V       .,.   -1    H  .    i..,,,.^..    IV l.i-    ,I,V   ,,a    A     eh 

i  '■■■■■■■  ■   ""■■  '-;-j  ■■•-'<  -  ■•■■:■■'    '■'   -;  '■  ■  '■■  ■ 

The  Rebellion  in  Java. — The  accounts  from  Banji   i 


Monsignor  Rama-Atti.  Pa'rd 


"'  m    '    'r,d'        I  i     "i iih-.n  sterling— since  tho 

lVU'H!  I 

Btoclt,  will  easily  tide  ovov  cluiiv  pn.-eui  diiiK-aiiv. 

There  lu.s  l-c-n  a   aieli!   m,  r-a  ■-  in  i.ke  (le-iininl  for  accommodation,  bot! 


j.",'',-.  1  I    I   t-s ,-„,;      ii       v..,,.,.-ol     t  II        II    1 

i      -./.u.-iii..- u..::i...»..i  ;;i;:"^;:l,;;;;!:;'l  ,K';1        '        ,  , 

i  ,..  ,.  ■■.■.    v,,f     ■■     i  -':f,-aa  ,.    .;„■  ■,•:-  ■   a,  ii    ., 


S^°TttrCCot  '  '  l'"i    Bills,  March,  par  M 


.;  ,  .    .   ■„   >,    ■   .,.  ■    ■■■  !"..■■>        .-ii     ■    !      ii     ■'".   .       ■■■,      \1    ■■■  ■  ,    ne)      >■[ 

111!  1  ■'  ■'"     " 

i'teri03i;   the  Bonda  sold 'at 
er°left  offiat Mj  ;  for  Time,  92 


!el,.:,  i  '"'i;  ^,.,-'ifi'eilf',.;"ie'i'  ';';'. "e.'.Vi.eia:.'  ^:a  ai  ■>'-.  o>  i  :-'  [).,.■,,,.'    The, 

,,     ,;,      .  ;      .    ,■   .■    .u,    ■.-.  ■■■    !n:n..:-.l,    nai    ;  i  .a.-e,  ,.i,  .w-i   -ifa^     -;v-wL. 
I  I      1  ' 

tirthej 
!i:i  tonus  :  tkeRediia-ilim  i  ■i„.  K,-w  llhree  p-r  C 


■  v     -m. 


Sul 


ner    tint      M         ^  i"'r    1^':{   ■    ^"  i  ;    ■Si-asn.di    C  -n  itie  ■la-..  *ii  : 

-,   :.:i  ;,  -,;,..;   ,;,'    ,,,,    i.,,,.   .   -■:     lain-,.   ;:..,-,    ;!.  ;     j>i.,r->.    Vio  j    ,.l..,,.l  .,    ?J  . 

'        .  i.  a  .    .,    .    a  ..    is  ,!/    ...     I  ,.'       "    :     ',    I  .,    ■■  ;,'-.    I  .      '  "         I       .    , 

,.. ,.n,,/      ,,      ■  ....  i    l:,a!;   ehare     lave  if  •:,  only  moderate  :— Bank 

"'    V  >!'1  ':.'-*"    """':     !    "'''"    "'I1;  '-e'Tin'i  -"„  ""iii'    n"'V->'iV-J1  r-,»'i-ici°  1  oi 

Eieirndftii4W  r    i 

fTlGth  p^m  ^l  n  ' 

lr  ,    .   ,..  ,  r.aiM.^i.ia;    1  1  '    l  .         in  - 

i  ',  ni-em.  ;  :-,:,,i;i.rl-i.:e.j|1..,:ii..;.n  and  Provincial  B.—'- ■■'  ■■■■■'    ,: 


i    ,     ......    •-•'        :-[;.n.-ar-t.a,^h,:ni..-l,.l,   aa,l  Lin..-nl,e-.hn-e,  i  !,;  ;    Mamum 

..,.       ■ ■  I   1      ,....'        I  M     »■  fa  .:a  i-,   I  >  * 

inn,  "l        1  :       li'..  >"'.■.""  .      •""'  '       "     ''    'b     i    .-n    In.      nil,   la, 


r  l       (.tit  tei    and  Holyheal  Five    per 

E 


1     :    :      l       '„',,"  V, 


■,-f  ;    i  Southern  of  India,  ■ 


l  .-.in  n.-,   -Antv.-i-i-p   e,,.i    It.a.-er.le,  ,  '■;   I    i--ai,i      ..,.    .-.:;;    i  i.  e.i-...,,   ,..-.. 

,  nal  Li,.---,    f  ,.■  : 

,;..  .';,  a  i    .iu,..a>,.|  II  ,.■>.:;!,.  If  <e,-no.    I      r         I     , 


£21.836.8«  ;    public    depoiit*    au-.0"r 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OVA  S    C    O    T    I    A    N  GOLD    FIELDS 


'  LUNENDUBU  FROM  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 

BANKRUPTCY  AV,L'],L-n 


\r.uim  \i;i>'. 


Edward  Joseph  Hunt,  E 


.),,.:].!,  H  ■  i ,1  r .  E-\..  (;.i|..-.iin  U.M.  i;io1  it-  j_'in;..-. 

..„..)    rj,..    1.'-.     ,',;i!,,m     II..,. i,     II  in'.    U-,.. 


■ ■.'-.. i    .i,   '..  .    ->l  ,"■;/'■  .  ''').-  I  ■  '.,    !■;,   ■(■■■  iu  :'  ■ 


■  '-  ■"";■,!'■ 


On  [),.■  !■!  in- 1..  .it  S..  (;!.-,;■)-■■'■■'.  Il.ir,.. v.'r-'ii'i.ir..,  t.y  th 


f.    el   I. ie.r.'iu'j.M.;. ■„.-,■.  I  :!..■  L-.nl  J,,i,i.-  )l,,y. 

I'"    Willi. .ill    Mum., v.    ■  M'.--'     ri  .■!     I„   r.    -..n'vivi  ,'„-    ...,,    „[' 


.'.^j'v  -.maiui 


f        I       I     «     1  I  IK     II   HcunUtX^EnTlfji: 


'h(».,,.     i'  .,',',"     ,'.','",.."  !.;,'!.."„;:,.        u'"  'I,    A.   'tl'.'u','.   '■', ''>'.' 
I  ^  i  lirl   O  Council    to    bo 

'|.,l1'.':Vi;'-'',;!'i'i:':'.:,.':  ^;".' ', .!•  <  '-.t  J.J . ,_*■  t • . ' ,,?: ^t.1  '.;,■';.. ,'; ; , '" ; , '.  ;;;;.-■ n 

d  Br.  bL        t..   I,v     J  and    ap     Inten        "oi 

.    L\,.,r„'.;:(,m    :','  l,..''.;h'.!r'.!.,,n  '",.['  '■.'.' 


I   v.)  fur  a    v.  ml,.,   no  ..,ii>.      |  1   ,!>,.;■■   i  i 

it  Me  tu, -,-.--  wore  inio--.rii|.i.  fl.  iti.I  ,,.-.  ur.hm,  y  .■!!■    r...,l 


>.y.  .■  i.-.i.^y  :    L:iy|..r,,.^.    i,,   ,,,  ,    -.,..!„!   a'r,  .„"',',  '"'  ,;!'', 


(■".I-.  !t., ■";,.;  rjv.  V.i  :  h.-.,„.-.!l1.i;  ,.. .,.-,  ;■_'.- ,,u.ir[.TH. 

r   '"■.■■      ll.-M",!!!.;'-    l-!,,s. ■[-...,.■;  II  -l.fl.HIj,,(HI..,.,M]y  1,1.1  ,.,,■■... 

'.•  ugnr.-Good  and  fine  nm  qimlitks  bnvc  changed  bonds  somowh»t 


i'RIl'.l.lv;  r<.'-'  '-■'',   !,  .'.-.'. 


rjBYS^TA^L     PALACE.-BLONDLN 

!■■  (■    .'■■  E:.     .'  ""  .  ....   I       . 

Seeindorcr  the  Foiir.  tains  «t  HiK-^tS't"  On  the  high  retain 

■'■■■ ■■■>■■.,■.,■,  -:,.,.■      ,-:....,.  .. 


CRYSTAL      PALACE— Arrangements       for 

*V_'  v;..-..  .  ,.i,,,j^..,,i  -.-.Oct.  li.  .- 

1                   Til  I         1  T  j  idUi  A--L-  nt 

■  ■:-..r-.i..-.     (i ;.-   M.li;..  ■l':'.,n..SiL-QOrGtiifl|Ql,xc,..VL'. 

i.'  ,  ii.,'     .,■..,..>  ,,■:,:,.„,    .j,.,.-  i-i.iin,,  -. 

(i  i  i  i  i    I       •)■  i„..,ly 


.■,"l..it,.'r'i.'.vl'r.",^"l'v    K.    ./fy  -„i;„''«'',r:.,. 


"E1AMILY     TICKETS     to     HASTINGS,    ST. 
1 

iVVjiV.HToN^m.KM.VtII    Cnx'-T   LI  NK.'"',.,  V^.,!.  V-i,'..',' '...-  ,.1',* 
.L.-.l;.  "  'f..;:.'"-i|.-'p.',w.'!   i'i''k  .'T'-.,TVi,"';n'r-    '.n.l'  -'■''"['  -nlr.'j   .'■'.'^ 


8VTl'i;|)A^     ,,  Mi.NJ.  W  .i,      i,.-    M<:  VSiO  ■ 


TDRIGHTON,    HASTINGS,    EASTBOURNE, 


FOR    CALCUTTA,   calling  at  Madras.— The 
^vh  --!.r-...,vn  (.'!-,....  r ki.v    Si..|.„-,>,ip,iA.S-,N,    .'..•.-    ,.    .. 

l'.»-l,<.r,.I.o,v.v.    S.    if.   vVTUUHT,    C0..1 „W,    „.,-.■.■     I.,,. ■     ,„,.„: 

l-,....n>   llov-k-.    L..I1 [,,   -v.M  1..L-.  .   mc   :.!,..  !Uh..j    N.  .V, . M  !■[■■,, L    ,..     .. 


■  ."f.,'.,i  Lin'r,!!,,,,"..}  li,.  i.'.-'.  ii,.!,.  .,-i  iJf.,:.,..i1's:i',.,' „.;,':.;,: 


...,:.     ,,]■■   >;      ,  ,r     ■.'...    ■  ,    -),     ,.,.   ■    ■■ 


V    ..",11-  I'';    >■■■■.■  K:ir..-.    I'AJ'L,   l'](.V  M,\l;i<  ![..!>  AS"  El    -Kl'ir/:) 

.  JJA?,"i  ',.!■    v-'i-.Sl'.i-    rir,:-.i;',  I'l.ii.;'"' 


ROYAL    LYCEUM    THEATRE.— Manager 
M.     r.l„:,,„l    F,:   ;■..,-■:,  ;..HW    of  ,h,;nou     Com«li 


...I  >'■■■   :.■..,.'-!■'."   .-.'.  ':•:    ',.'.r.'  "■:.',.■■ 
,.,,   y    .   !..     n   ,     .,     m,    o,      liU!j    ,  ■ 


■■i....i.l I I.M..-...r..  Hilling. n.   II    i- 
Mrs.   BiHinpton.    And   LOVE 


TDOYAL    ST.    JAMES'S     THEATRE.— 

It      M.^^-.-.-    Mr    .W.FKI'II    «■!,;;,-;  _Ti.,   r,lllU..  ;,   r,,.„f...  r., ;  ■,. 
,..„.,■„,.  ,1  u.i.._:i,i..  TID-Ai  ILL  WILt.  i'.^.H'ES    f.,r  tho  S.i^-.n  on 


L       \        m     r 


j^>  0  Y  A  L  L  Y  C  E  U  M  T  U  E  A  T  R  E.—  Grand 


MrNEHALOiiY.— Kill's  College,  London.— 
|  |  _]  ■■■!.   -.-    r-.N-vs  v     i<:  --.  ,„,.,,■,  I  .s   '-..!"  i ;  - 1 :  ,..!■■ 


TVTATAL.— The      LOS 

LS     RAN,:.  ,.j  AfiV.XTS  forth. 
TURAL   BANK  of    NATAL.  HE 


LONDON     JOINTS  rot 'I? 


I  ONOitN      lniM(i.;ri['A  run:     no  n  i\m„ 

iLuieni-Tbe  Union  Bank,' 


^■£IF    BOOKS. 


N°Swo'f  ^/iHJL  ^y  w-  G*  WILLSr 

acffliA?'  °*  PEFi"s's,'DO-M^ST,io"ask 


""■ 

dBLAc„i„.P„bibhm,„i0m(Ml, 

»™*h.,w«. 

1,1, 

°i\i?,  sim^j*  * '°r  '  b- 

S  A 

ID         AN    D        D 

Sm.to.Eh.kr,  n,i,IC..,i..,C..r 

ONE! 

moM 

BKOWN      AT      OXFORD. 

NEW  ILLUSTRATED  EDITION. 

JJOME^INFLUENCE  :  a  Tale  for  Mothers 

rrHE    CORNHILL    MAGAZINE.      No.   22 


TO   INDIAN   INVESTAIENT.1. 


TNDTAN  RAILW\\        I       D        r[.  irn.i 


'  J  '     i    ' in. 


^L       I     ,     M  M   III     1  III  1  ,        1 


.TAINED-GLASS       WINDOWS      for 


TO  BE   SOLD,   for    els   lss.  (,;ost    '■:; 

::rv;;:";:™^Sy''hC''"   ' 


■\,T  ICKOSCOPES.— 3.       AMADIO' 

,'■':        ....      .;,     I!    .,         ./.,.       .„.,.      ,.'...      li-.v.      ,'',,   .:.'.-!;,     ,'!.,'    ,  '•       , 


JPEEA,  RACE,  and    FIELD    GLASSES.- 

.,    r       '   -       ...    -..\.  ■,  1.  1     ■ 


r\PERA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  our-do, 

'    '      l.-.y    i.T.,1    NichL,  ',T (.:     ,'.„.,  k.  ■.,    R,,.'.  .NN,  ,1 1 1,:  ,  ,    > 

tU.'LV.    CL.v  ^i-:,    „.  .,    ,  .,,,.„,.;,..    i ,   r,  ,,„  .   ,   ,.,..,     .,.  . 

H,  V'u,.!,  .!V,VL;<l'i,t'';..',..y^:v:.''i'^!.'i].^BonoMhEm  oh  .L^ind 


"■  .■:|: 


v.,.,'" ',.,.' -'  ■  ■■,-;;■.'.■  .:■:,",■ 


Tpl  II8IOE  T.  —  Messrs.      SOLOMONS, 

I     of   theeer^tert°lraa»- 


Tk/TAGIC  LANTEIIHS.   Di  solvi  i 


ILLUMINATION.— LAING'S  EDITION  OF 
^  MANUAL  OF  ILLUMINATION.  lYoodrot  UH.UaLIonA 
LAING'S  COMPANION  TO  MANUAL  OP  ILLUMI- 

l       y^?y'';  vi''''1;'        J  ^^^21.1,1. 


rpHE  ART  OF    ILLUMINATION ;   a  Guide- 


B    Lo».»nNT   N»l,0?ona2,vsY      D      D      T     f^ 


T  GILBERT'S  PARAGON   BIBLE,   10,.  6d. 


(EDUCTION      IN 


GRATIS      ami      POSTAGE-FREE, 


rpHE     Fi.or;\L    gfihe    ,..     wiunow, 


rr.nr.    yvicTOEU.      ■■  e[-i;fa-ie.-     an 


EYZOR    and     I1ENDON  S    TWO  , 


llUinsil       and      FOREIGN 

•    I   I!,..     I'-.,,:  IM   ,:   ..:„M?AN/, 


,,.,..:„.,,,,,  .y  ■.",;.;■  "-;',''.' ".  :  ':'  ;  "'■'; "  .r.  i'.  .'" 


/yirll.M:,.  H, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW     MUSJU. 
TIOBERT       COCKS        and      C 

BRASS  BAND   MIMIC-ONE   HUNDRED 
■,,",,".""-'1'IVh    ','    '."  '       .■  ,  .'..'r..'..'.'.,." 

pRINLEY  moiI\R[,s   '""UM  ARE 


(irr.nihN     clovers    ^b^vikai 


MKS    M.    LINDSAY   Olra.  J.  Worthil 


frill  1-1    BORDER   l<\:n\   S.i-r  1,1  Soil-. 


"VI  IIS      1      IJMDSAY    (    1         I     V,   ,i:i-i„--  ,-, 

T-.,     V.. :,,...     S.'.'A.I  A      I1     '.I,,,'.!'    T.H..     ■'..:.','.  .       ...      ,,,' 

,    .         ;  -I.      ...■■' "   „      ,    ■■•■   f.„ '.    ',      L.     :..■.,! 


ON 


HEMLOCK   TREE  I     Price  2s. 


OH,  SEND  ME  BACK  TO 
jw  :-.     r.i    vv.  kai.h:, ■■■  , 


OH     KEEP     ME     IN     YODR     MEMORY. 
w, .,,. ,,.  j  remrmFn  ;  m,l,ic  by  Stephen  glover 


pLEMENTARY  ^INSTRUCTIONS    for    the 


AFRICAN      "U  MHiILI.ES.      llv 


.,  i'  .  .      1    „  .,     ;.  •;,     ■      r^MVit!,,,,. 


T-: 


\-FA*.]<-i<:or    CCKI-S    rii\i](;    SONU- 

-.. vi1.-,-,  .,_!•...'■,■,'  i|  «',"'o. i, I.-.--,  y-.yi  .id-:'/;"* 


CH: 


HRISTY'S  and  BUCKLEYS'  SONGS,  with 


I  A     PRIERE     EXAUCEE    (The    Prayer 
.   '",      '.  ..'     "i         .  .  .  ' ". 


TVJUSIC   IIALF-PRICE  and   Post-free— Al 


CHEAPEST     MUSIC      REPOSITORY     IN 
ENOLAUD.-All  the  New  M.ulc  ball  price  and  postan/otn* 

,„,:.  ,.,.s,. .,„,]    |„,    ,.  i„n ,.     ,...,;,,...  ,...,1,,,.,  I,,..:,  j.,,.,,.,,    ., 

i  ■t,JU|^-U  Alloil*.  s,  B»thboQe-plnoe.Oiiord-?Lreot,  W. 


CRAMER,    BEALE,   and   W( 
piANOFOHTES.— CRAMER,    B 


pi;.-',  Ml 


R.'.MER.    11EALE.    ;i  ,,1    WOOD    cso.-iili-  :ill 

,,.,.,,  ,,,.  ■     ill,   ■., urn, .. 


HARMONIUMS.— CRAMER.    BEALE,    and 
11„(.1,S  .  .,    ■  1.1.T  f.-    Flillll-  _  11,  .v  ,/.!;,  i^,  e;,,  ,., 


OLIAN    HARPS 


TJiOLIAN 


W- 


T    111  00  ES     CHIN  \     Cn'    impnrr.,-!).- 


pLATE.— A.    B.    SAVORY    and    SONS, 


iS5l2u™  IS  . 


TpOK      FAMILY     ARMS  — the     LINCOLN'S- 


"pNOIi.AVINli.  \,-.   in  accordance  only  v 


S-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


r  r.i.ii!  .  ■ 


i\  K  .'• 


EW       AUTUMN       DRESSES. 


ii  Mu 


m :. 


KKR'S 


TjlUP.NISH    yonr     HOUSE     with    the    besl 


.i),  5  I  I ,  i  r  1-:  FURNITURE  for  a  Dining-roon 


PARTIES    ABOUT  TO  FURNISH.— An 


if  In-   I  LA   HILT     ,,.    (H-11EI1  l-l    -I'M  l-l    i,-I; 
V_J      Th.,i,.,„i.i.,.F|-Rsui-|ii:  l..r  :,\wi*.-'i.Ri, ,.,!     1. 


WILLLIAM      S.     BURTON'S     GENERAL 

IV      in    ,  hi       itii     ,  \iu      ,      „,„•    . 

:         i  .-li:.'-  ivir''i,u.TEloctro.plnte'  Nickel 

nAAj,'.'.1 "i.*:r^:\  l'-.,^i'!i"^;:::,V.':';;l''!T'Xi'  ,L,t ,.'!.: 


PANISH  PENINSULA  WINE  COMPANY. 


1  ii>\    li  i 


-LEA       and       P  E  R  R  I  N'l 


'■-■  " '■  -" 


PATENT  CORN  FLOUR, 

■'.'I'.Vii',  o":!'l''ii:;i',!' 


EXTRAORDINARY       MERIT 


10ALS.-COCIM  in  i  i   j 


JkTEW        AUTUMN        RIBBONS. 


WAJ  E^  PROOF       O  L  O  A  K  ! 


T   ABIES'    GA 


TJEAL     CAMBRIC     HANDKERCHIEFS, 


''^''ife'sasssiow. 


TVJ1'-:-.    YVASIIINorON        MOON     In. 


NOVELTIES       FOR      THE       AUTUMN. 

,'.!''-'  i.',  iHii'i,  i'-  f!,'.,  n.W,'.  .  i',' ......  I'.'Vi'..,,,,  ,  i.',"i   .Vii.'.i.   'i-A 

„-i,l.,..,.f    ,>,.  ...„„„„    -t.,.-l,  ,.  ,„„,„„,,,.„   1, 1    ,„    Mlk,    .,,„!    „!...., 

1,.,.,,,    .  M„„LI,...V..      .,,11  I.  ,...,,1,1, Ily...  ,1 ,1    |„1.     ..      I,,. I,. 


pOREIGN     SILK     DRESSES 


1HE   FANCY   DRESS    DEPARTMENT  of 


•glUTISH    AND     FOREIGN    SILK 

0rtAl  I         .iHRinin'r'''' 

.......  r.i"  '"'.'■  ."'"a.,  i..  .-.?. 


i. 


IKS      at       KING' I 


j^UTUMN  MSILK^  at      KING'S 


B  snv  Arn-MN  mil    ■'™'       -°     R     '     S     r' S' 

'--.,„  .iL'n'ni.i,  l'l,li!,'„    ,.|'  ,,I  'ics".'l,'i." 


»4-™ssilS 

s,sc,'«-!t"°r 

QUE   NEW  |  FOULARD    DRESS,    Bis. 

■lilE  KRENCU  .Ml'  ■  i   ■  ,  ,,.,'l"i'  , ..  .  '   ■    ,,' 

,s 

QUR  NEW  FOULARD  CAMBRICS.  As 

Od. 

P 

fOLINB- 

-LADIES    wiU 

Ind 

pBINOLLNE    and    STAY  W.AKEI  10UKE.— 


pAPER  COLLARS,  lid.  per  doz.,  or  oa.  per 


,  ,..(  .    ,    .    ,.     .  ,in, ,,.... 


"yOLUNTEER      UMBRELLAS.—  1IUTT0N 


■ROWLANDS'      MACASSAR     OIL. 


W"l   I'  ' 1IM  I 


IRD'S   MANTLE    ROOM! 


"plORD'S   MANTLE   1001 


PORD'S  NEW  JACKETS    for   the   oi-eseu 


poi 


5ARIBALDI      SHIBTI 


Q.ARIBALDI   JAC. 

c 

-■  '    .t,  l..,.,„lli„lly  '        ■    ' 


JACKETBODIor.s,  ,,.,w 


'."..'',■   '.  ',■.".:   ■'  '  .'■:",  !,",',''.'  "c-Llo..:".  d'  ,.'  y\ 


!.'';r,i  o'  id1'.'.,'  ".--'■ . ■-■ "--." -■  =■■■•  i 


■:■:.„.  ■  . 


"DEAL  SEALSKIN  ]      CLOAKS. 

■-'-    '-Howclt,  JnmtH,  nn.l  Co,  tom-rn,  *C,  9,  Rfgcnt-atrtct, 


JHT-BROWN      COD-LIVER     OIL, 


'■!■    :V.    '      ■     .'■'".  ;.,.     ■  ;..:■• 


1  \  I  hdn  nos,  W.C. 


rjONSL^iiTKJN.  i;i;n.Ni.-] 


r.i;ovi.']iin-.,  astjimv 


\\  \\i:imi--i    \  ki-ns  sit-in's,     ...  -Ki.--.ti. 

\  SL..I.HL-..,  !;„.;,■(■.,,  .  Ail!,!  -.  k-,  Bi:'..,  ■;.  ,,,,,1,1.  ,.r,  r.h., 
i.  ii..,  ,,■.'  ■  .Li....-|ri-.,;..r,  d„.if,i..r  if:-  :..■.,  -  ,.h.;r-. 
II..;,      ,.      el!  --...,,,.    |..,y,„    .   „..,.  I,  ,'..!,..     u.-l     .-,:     11.      ,.|  i.-v 


ELICACY     OF    THE     LUNGS.— 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 


,'ALBEBT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     Just 


TVALM 


TVALBEBT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE^ 


>RINLEY      BICHAEDS'      CHEI8TY 


XIEINLEY    BICHARDS'  ^COMPLETE 


NEW       PIECES       for       the 


TOEKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HASP 


mB 


1^-OTICE.--n ! 


NEW    MUSIC, 

TlfTELLON'S  PATTI  POLKA,  the  great  1 


ANOY'S      GALOP,      by      MDSGBAVE, 


-Y\v-:ov-      gaum: 


,1  Ml 


L"f| 


mHE  CLASSICAL  PIANOFOETE  ALBUM, 

imposed  for  th/ptnSorte  by  MoaArt,  Bosthoyeii.  Webtr 


mHE  JUVENILE  PIANOFOETE  ^BUM, 


BOOSEYS'   QUICK-STEP  JOUENAL  FOE 
BBASS  BANDS,  printed.^pu^-carfit^  Now  ^^^ 


JOOSEYS'    12   OPERATIC  AIBS  arranged 


Arranged 


wary  i^ots^bj     <^y^g 


TCTEW    FITE-GUINEA    HAEMONIUM,   by 


;EW     SIX-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,    by 


ME.    GOBILLA;     or,     the     Lion 
!.., v.iii.™  i.. ■';.;» *'■.!■"■;■  -  ..i11 


COOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on 
cd.br.Ml  Amortan,  Walk  Iloojd.  JggJ* :   !«* 


/COOTE'S  "I'D  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY" 


/"lOOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  price  4 


kH,  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME 


TV-EW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 


Ty      F.    THOMAS    and    CO.'S    PATENT 


OCK-STITCH      SEWING-MACHINES, 


1HU!'.|;'S  FIREPROOF  and  THIEFPROOF 

J    SAVES.    CHUBB'SDETEraOKI^C^oodSTREET-DOOB 


£V  Ox^-rtiWfcW. 


GARDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER  S 


J       MAPLE     and     OO.'S      FIEST-CLASS 
l"    ii'.l'l'l    iii 

;!^Li;..;-;,!ui^r^iir  j^v^'.;;:.!'!:,'.!:!..^^'.;!^,:'''  !V.:~Zy"X': 


WALNUT    SUITE    of    DRAWING--ROOM 


-SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


ri      M.  INNES  and  00.,   Wine 


;  iei;  ::-.■ 


CORNETS-A-PISTONS, 
_     M , ,i.v 


)IANOFORTES     and     HAEMONIUMS.- 


piANOS 


and       HABMONIt 


PUEE  TEA  is  '•  always  g 


ComhUl  and  Clioipnido-riUHaeU 
MO^Hlgo-atC-FurTL 


<oi   nisi..:  •.    :.  ill.   ...... 


AViriernv* 


CALM0N-FISH1NG  TO  LET.— The  Ancling 

^BNESfi    rJI'Mj",Ctlralml  S.PEA"\"'   ">"   ™"»   « 


WEDDING    STATIONEEY.— Pattern  free 

FABKINS  and  QOTTO,  H  and  25,  Oif  ord-Mroot, 


TJIVERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  send 


OS.    PRIZE     WRITING-CASE,    fitted  with 

■ ..»  "  ..» i. ......  '  ....... 


pro  CHARGE    at  PARKINS  and  GOTTO'S 


■pro 


...     •■      ! I    'I'    '.    LI  "    .  ....     'I"..'..    »..    ;,.!H. 


..    .........  ■'  I'..'.   .'."    ..'..       '  "I.'         ' ■ 


QLLKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped    and  Chockci 

,! ■   ... ■    .....  r .'..,:  ■ ..'  .... 


Checked 


[ESSUS.  SWAN     mid   EDO  Ail   |.|~|.crtuill,v 


"DEAL      FUR     SEAL      CLOAKS, 


TjlIDER-DOWN       PETTICOATS.— The.- 


TjlLANNEL        SHIRTS.— 


TV'EW      VOCAJ,      DUETS,       "  HOPEFUL     °P-~d». 


TWEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer 


TTN    BALLO    IN     MASCHEEA.     Mazurka 

T 


M 


DME.OUEY'SBABBIEBE  DI  SEVIGLIA 


'UHE'8      "LOGIE      O'     BUOHAN." 


TENT       CORN       FL01 


DBASS   BANDS— DEUM-AND-FIFE 


i 1L.1 


QCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS    DE  LA 

....    i     r    .    .  .  .i.i..l..,imlMcomposor.  rrioorf 

Asiinow.faud  PAlia r,  id,  Hnnoyar-aqnAra. 


TflBODSHAM    and    BAKEE,     Chronometer 


JTILTON     CHEESE  —  FEESH    BUTTER, 


p    I    E    S    S    E     and     L   U    B 


□  WANN   and    CO.'S    STOURPORT    MALT 

i       '     , 


rpHE     FINEST     TRANSPARENT     WAX 

EiccUtnt  Sperm  Candles  lG*.par  ^kob .  tb. 


i5^tob'fxMonwpllo 


ILENFIELD     PATENT     STARCH, 


ASTHMA  SPECIFIC— DATUEA  TATULA. 


I  A  S  :'■    '  A'l'ltST    FLUID 


TTTANTED     to     PUECHASE,     CLOTHES, 


TTTANTED,LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OUB  COAST  DEFENCES, 
iota  who  take  an  interest  in  the  proceedings  of  the  Legislature  | 
11   know,  from  the  wise  and  determined 
ime  Minister,  and  from  the  discussions  during  the  last  two  S 
Parliament,   that  oar  chief  statesmen  have  resolved  to  pi 
untry  in  a  settled  state  of  defence.    The  taxpaying  public, 

i  include  the  whole  community,  have  also  long 

e  ahape  or  other,  the  financial  arrangements  made  by 

j  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  in  providing  the  ways  and  means  for 

have  learned  that,  if,  in  simply  a 


i  held  broadly  t 


e  peace— that  other  "  security  fo 
from  a  perfect  state  of  defence 
pea»  is  to  result  from  the  one  < 


co3tly.    If  a  stal 

well  as  from  the  other, 

>e  with  the  latter.    It  is  surely  right  for  a  free 

:r>ple  to  protect  themselves,  th-.-ir  property,  an  J  iu4it.ni 
pt  a  policy  that  may  at  the 


L»n  life,  and  all  its  evil 
the  country  shall    be 


unmisdnkably  declared  I.j'  the 
all  ranks  of  bo;:-!;.',  from  the 
have  freely  given  their  time,  t 


,  with  the  generous  a 


L-iU.i'iom  and  clothe  1  themselves  in  uniforms,  inscribing  "Defence, 
not  Defiance,"  on  their  banners.  This  force,  raised  almost  entirely 
wi'.hout  assistance  from  the  Imperial  treasury.  i«  a  complete  proof  that 
the  instinct  of  the  people  and  the  acts  of  their  rulers  accord  with  each 


b...i:eely,  however,  had 
■  i  jilituieoi  vast  sums  of  money,  thus  augmented  when  our  ship- 
v."::hu  and  ..-:-. -meors  were  called  upon  to  design  men-of-war  with 
Inil1.-  proof,  at  1..  -ft.  agunst  shelb  containing  liquid  lire,  and,  as  far  as 
"     "  ,  against  solidshotof  a  greater  weight,  projected  with  almost 


practicable,  agai 

unerring  precision  from  far  greater^ 


i  had  hitherto  1 
■apid  development  < 


obtained  from 


i  highest  point  of  : 


afterwards  covered  up  and  buried,  and, 

nicating  with   the  Keep,   as  the  place 
extremity. 

The  Fort  caps  the  bill  and,  a 
distance  of  some  two  thousand  feet 
beautiful  bay,  it  was  necessary  to 
II. li-  In vi.',    therefore,   been    throwi 

after  swept  by  the  tire  c  s     omc  ■■.:■:  or  eie/iit  guns  hidden 

length      thai    i-   !-i.  «av.   from  tU'   fort,  to  the  sea— in  front  of  which 
bren-twoik,  and  bet  ■■.■.--.■en   it   and   the   d  ick  i,  a  ddch  extending  from 
""     cUfF.  itself ,  so  that  anv  attempt  to 


•ork  in  that  direction, 
hollows  filled  np    to 


-  i.l u.'  (.••c,ir|i  (. 


imall  work, 
the  entire  line,  the 

oilier  from   '.lie  rear  of   Fort  TreganUe.  sho-viee;  the  Barrack:,  and  tin. 

These  work  ;.  from  their  magnitude,  iniricir-v.  and  great  strength 
are  a  proof  Lisa;  oni  K"v:-.l  linc/ii icer-.  v,  in-  Uesieaied  them,  are  quitt 
.-pud  i...  the  t.a  ';  imposed  upon  ibem  by  1.1c.-  n  I'ion.  Thn_-k  and  sola 
pa:-. pets  of  earth  i..i  :-upp.-at  >he  battevk-,   and  very   strong  casemated 


3  fort 


CunliffeO.v.r.,  CD.,  f  a 

eNperioi.''.?.  gained  a:  iionv.  and  ab.x».  1  a:  home  a 
-p..etor-i;.s,eralol"  F  .nine  'dons,  under  riir  Johu  Burgo; 
m  !',■■  (.'.;::.,■>.      I  ■  :■'■:  i'  .■  ie     ■■      1  ■■:•  e    ''   '■ 

,1.  u  .he  funds  =o  fn  ,lv  -jr  oued  by  F.  ■."n-ieet  will,  i 
wi.-,!y   di.- penned,    and    :.!,.:'     diis  '.v.-,-!:.  of   for   ..eSUion    i 

should  that  ever  arise,  will  prove  to  be  all  that  the  na 


The  c 


St.  Germans  River 
safety  against  all 


and  the  Tamar, 


i  Staddon  Heights  have  al 
>eriod  it  is  intended  to  form 
tch  and  parapet,  between  t 


v-'  ;■.-  ,i  ip'.'i-i. 


L'.n  iliiy  of  power  in  these  i 


o  !..  rsofhci  cla-'A.li  have  showt 
i>-n-  rl  .ating  defences  (for  they  c 
walls)  strong  enough  to  repel  tb 
j-    in  Armstrong  gun. 

This,  extraordinary  increase  int 
He.  .experience  gained  C 


eGov( 


bolt  projected  from  such  a  weapon 

e  range  and  power  of  cannon,  and 

perations  of  the  allied  forces  before 


n.ib  lire  justified.     In  later 


dockyards  against 


ami   other  i' 


ottier  consequer ' 

as  well  as 

;  casemated   barracks  and  its 
j    lines  were  formed  round  the 
Plymouth   yards  ;    and  martello   towers 


to  be   sufficient  to   keep  an  attacking  i 
inefficient  for  that  purpose.      The   artillery  of  tl 
on  the  hills  commanding  Portsmouth,  Plymouth,  a 


r,v  i  nij,  anil 
■ 


ships  could  readily  be  destroyed. 

ras  thoroughly  investigated  by  the  Eoyal  Com- 

of   l  <■:>.  which,  under  her  Majesty's  letter,  was  issued  that 

■  might  be  made  into  the  present  state,  cone"  " 


of  the  works  rejoin  mended  by 

■  already  in  pro  eres  ■,  and  we  illustrate  those  intended  for  the 
Jvi'eneef  ol  Devonport  and  Plymouth.  A  reference  to  the 
e  to  Plymouth  Sound  is  bounded  by  the 
—  3  >-y  Staddon  'Light.-  on 
Fiwards  by  Devonport 
ina  jieynam  inxougn  tne  encuorage  or  rmmoaze,  and  then  trend  round 
o  the  wed.,  in  the  n>  m  known  as  the  >■■{.  O-.-nnans  Itiver,  so  far  as  to 
ova  a  ]M.;li;.|-n!a.  Aeros-s  the  m'Clc  of  this  p.-uui-ub,  which  is  nearly 
■■v...  mill.-?  in  length  from  the  river  to  the  shores  of  tl" "  "'  " 
A'ait-and  Bay,  a  line  of  fortification  is  now  being  fomiet 

-:'  -  iL'.eihine  Ike  yard-  from  (>..-v.n..pon  dockyard, 

']"..-  elevation  of  the  land  U  considerable,  and  s' 
.-■  ..iod  and  ii!/'..-;t  work  crdjed  Tre^.i.itle   F.-rt,  which   f"i 
lo  ■[, .  a'x-ve  the  level  of  the  sea,  the  dockyard,  the  sliips  a 
n    front  of  it,   and  the  magnificent  new  steam-yard  at 
entirely  exposed  to  the  ttteet-  oi 

ie  value  of  such  a  position 

■wide  o.-:par..-e  of   -  mdy  bjach  below,  of  at 
westward.     This  Fort  of  Tregt 


.I::.?.: 


.■"-;  i-  now  bane  r^'idlv  piui.\:  :-.led  wcdi       p     i  .■.■..■■  i  ■■.  i  f  ..•-.■■  ^.  .    v.-)d<  h 

is,  of  course,  to  the  front,  re.;t=  upon  a  v.;-.v  ih,.;k  and    --..did  parapet  of 

\  j  k     i    i      j     .t':.:-.i.d  \r:  ;i   1  1  .-.  (  '     1     h  having  its  escarp 

[  11  >ii>        l  1   \\1    i     t!  ntour  of  the  hill 

d  r.-  not  afford  a  \.  a  f.d.  j-iaef  an  a''tilieial  one  is  now  being  formed. 
1  i  the  rear,  and  upon  a  lower  level,  protected  by,  and  indeed  quit*.'  ..md-.r, 
-  i..-  battery  in  front,  nv..-  i.h._-  bar;  ack  ■,  b.iib:  wirh  .-'  m.esof  cyclopean  di- 
ji'-.^-iiioni,  with  walls  thick  enough  to  wit  list  and  any  or-  ■  ■  ■ 
-.:■.■■  :_-■■  ii   f    l-.ri'.'.r:.l.  iV,.rn   da-jr  dn.'!i.erc-d  situation,  if  a 

ehell  could  reach  them."    These  barracks,  and  indeed  every 
ti  the  immense  ■.v.it-.-i-tard-.--  and  the  -table,  are  intended 

Cof,  to  be  made  so  by  very  thick  arches,  for  which  ample  provision 
been  made  in  -.l-  p^es  of  br;ck-  n  a  .id  x:oc.:ii  the  works.    At  the 


TEE  DEATH  OF  WILLIAM  THE  CONQUEROR. 


Conqueror 

to.an  attack  on  Prance,  aha 

rested  several  days, 


3  sufficient  to  sting  the 


ble  Norman  almost 

'   (j,       1,..         ,.!.■:,    ,..,;.-     ..1      I  ..,.;  ||l 

:■',--. ■.    ..      I     ■■■,  ■  ■   n        !■■,   ■■;■;    ..I..'..-  I        :.:■'.!   L        '■:      I  U  b  1.1 

1,11  1  .  I 

thousand  torch 

ceeded  to  put  his  barbarous  threat  in  execution.    He  speedily  a.».-einbFd 

his  forces  and  led  them  into   1  i 

\'jl|, j-'.'.      .'!■     I        ■    !..|1       '.  I      |  ■...  '  I  '  ■      '"       '1    )L      ■  '"  1       "!'.'    '■ 

commanded  that  it  should  be  burned  to  the  ground,  and,  to  gratify  his 
headlong  rape  1  ..  i 

urging  on  his  soldFr-  and  -howiru-  tliem  he-.v  bo-t  to  spread  the  con- 
flagration. While  thus  cruelly  employ:  i  !.:-  noise  chanced  to  step  upon 
-  .m.-  I... hi,  in.-  .-h.-,,  I  ,:■!■■:.,  .■■_■  '/...k.  _-  -v-  ,.  II  ii  plunge  which 
tbfw  tin:  K  :'.-■;  upon  ;b-.-  p  ■■..i.-d  vi    tb-.    -  -.Idk.-.     The-  -hue:;.  .:.■■■.  di 

ili  l  U  1       i  rjme.but  '     * 

and  of  the  bru-ning  city  and  the  Honar-'-' — 
on  inflammation  and  compelled  him  aj_ 
carried  back  to  Rom  1     n  •  i    '  -      '  i  illy  worse,  and  being 


:  able  b 


lc^' 


-hereent  e::--rt;oii-.  b]-  .::_-:  ■ 
"lis  bed.  He  was 
se,  and  being  no 
self  to  be  borne 


to  .-d.  i':  -ivais,  a  monastery  without  ___    . 

i  11  Jli  j  r  j  i  e  for  the  many 

cnclri     he  had  com  i    ui   i  i         in  En-land.    So 

,,-   ;,  .     )  , -i.iv  :■.  1         ■>■■   L  .  i"   i'  '         i  '        ■■■  '■'■'■:■: 

England  to  any  one,  lest  his  Government  should  inflict  the  like 
a'.ioidtiv-  upon  the  conquered  nation.  NirvertFde.-s.  he  expre.--ed  a 
ln.pi  thai.  Wdliani  Iiiiiu;,  ll  •  Ol 

it.*  After  giving  many  sage  directions  for  the  welfare  of  his 
dominion.-,  and  ...I'.ka  i>i.jr  tint  the  Saicon  prisoners  should  be  set  at 
bberty,  the  King  prepared  for  death. 

"     ■'  ■■  ■■■!■  ■-    .■■  ;.'.■  ii  I,.  :.      ■ n  -.  ■■;   the   I,  I!  ■■ 

Maiy's  Church,  which  was  ringing  for  the  early  matin  service.     He 
■     ■     I'M!:'.,  and,  o    bein|      ild,  th    dying  Monarch  lifted  up 

id.  '■      ■.■..:.,::.'.         av'-d.l  ■.  ■    kuh      M  '.r-.    ta- 

ll nen  ^,ion,  may  reconcile  me 

jlu:  Lord  Jesus  Chrbt,"  and  with  these  words  he  expired, 
fourth  year  of  his  age,  after  reigning  fifty-two  years  in 
nd  twenty-one  in  England.    The  moment  it  was  seen  that 
h  lib)  ii  <  'I 

attendance  betook  themselves  in  haste  to  their  horses  and  rode  oft'— 

i    oln'  oi    (he  mini 

Bphil  was  no  more — to  secure  their  property  at  "  '!"  : 

of    the    household    and    the    poorer 
i    of     those    above    them,    stripped     down    the     costly 

i       l       i  i  i    i        i 

ibaiost  naked  upon  the  Moor ;  and  there, 

■n-ii-  ait-nd-im.  u  i   L     •      i  1        l     ,  i  h  rn  who  yesterday 

'  '      n   as,  the  leader  of  a  countless  nost,  and 
Inrope !     "  0  secular  pomp  I  "  exclaims 

ihi    ininjiii  i;.in      i'-'.hi     "0  -■"  nl  ■    [.otnp    Iiom  despi-   »b  ■■ 


mother  of  God 
Normandy  and  twenty-om 


THE  NOVA  SCOTIA  GOLDFIELDS. 
PAKTicrrL.\R3  of  the  discovery  of  gold  in  Nova  Scotia, 

given  in  this  Journal. 


Engravings  of  the  Lunenburg  goldfield   at   page  347    are  fro 

'"■:   v'nn_i::V:;,     .  , .-. :      1     ;    .        ■■-.<.,         ,  n   ,..,..      ,;     > 

who supphes  us  also  with  the    B  ,      gflieloc alii  v 


by  Ulustratious, 
The  Engravings    _ 

sketches  obligingly 
who  supplies  us  afe 

ilin=-.i-a-.od  and  the  mining  prospects  of  Nov     -     ■ 

'""  fllic  "Tovince, 

rocks ,  

„,    __ve  been  del 

Lawrence  Town,  at  Gold  River,  and  at  several   other  pi 
names  will  be  recognised  by  tlic-e  win.  <)-.ivc  visited  this  pro 


ain  a  most  alarming  propinqukv  to   the  city  of  i.bidt.o,--',,- l!V  av- 
■    1  ■'.■:.:  :."..  .i  Ad.  i.'    M.d!,  wk.-n:  .-np-  ,    ■    . 

)  i    and  directed 


discoveries  are    m....-i    importnn;..     Tin.:  whole  of  the  metal 
trictsof  Nova  Scotia,  winch  occupy  a  lar-je  portion  of  t 

are,  witlnnit  doubt,  auriferous,  L'.iit,  let  it  be  stated  for  tho 'inK.rma- 
tion  of  indi\  i'.hial--  who  m  ty  conrmnpla'.'.'  .-.-  -kiri'.-  th,  ir  batiuie  in  tln_-e 
the  nearest  of  the  yoi-df  cvaivd  Am-rican  -old  rc:;. oils,  that  they 
are  not  in  the  least  likely  to  repay  the  man  who  may  embark, 
without  capital,  nxpei'tine  to  hew  out  bis  (,-oldrn  trc.isuro  in  lar-e 
inpeeet-,  and  vnb  lisl.le  l.d;onr,  from  llnj  nanaav  qmivt/ veii;:- \s  hicli 
intersperse  the  clay -dan.:  oi  [.he  i;o]d  di-M.-i-.,  Wiiln.id  doubt  qnnru- 
organised  to  prosecute  mining  on  an  ex- 


i  i.i-y  fi'nld-^i-i.'kM---.  wuikiLM'  ili'.ii'  nai'Miw  rlum--  ..I  ...nn.-  lliirl.y  f,  ,n; 
squaic,  which  arc  purchased  ol"  tin.'  Pivt\  inci  d  tlovernment  for  £1 
sti.-i'liin.r.  and  on  a  year's  loasn,  tlwy  Inr.r  not  beenropjud  for  Iv.nin- 
tlnar  riehndil  tra-b.'S  and  avocations.  I'bo-e,  however,  wbo  can  sink 
C.i].it;d  wiili  ilivir  shafts,  :on.l  on  an  ext.ndi.d  ha-c  of  opi'viiioii,  will  >\o 
well.  A'.iL'eyis  al  present  have  pro\i.d  scarce,  at  kast  those  of  any 
>\yy.-,  wilh  an  exo.-pi  i.m  which  w;i-  l.ioiidn  |..  1  l.ibiaK  la  t  wo.F,  and 
where  tlie  ma-sot  {.-old  was  yaluetl  at  nearly  lilltl  dollars  This  came 
Irom  tbo  old...:-!  of  our  receml v-di-covcHa!  :.roKlli..'lds  at  Tane-ior,  whi.'iv 
mining  is  bcin-  prosecuted  with  mn.-b  ..nciey.  and,  as  i-i  u-ual,  wii.h 
eieatcr  n -nhs  ihe  di.cper  the  veins  are  broken  into  from  the  surface. 
Ai    Lnn.-nbnrg,  boivever,  there  bus  been  a  pear    harvest  for  some  1  .'m 

beach  at  the  base  of  a  laiBe      i  lav-sl  i  , 

about  live  mile-  .-oni.b-w.  ■;  of  the  podty  li  tie  villaye  of  Lnnenbnr;:', 
of  which  an  Ilhisti  i-.i.-ii  l-  cdven,  and  d-sive-  f:;  name  from  a  numb!  r 
of  caverns  which  have  been  hollowed  out  of  the  slaty  clili7  by  the 
incessant  dash  of  Atlantic  waves  at  an  angle  to  the  inclination  of 
the  strata.  A  lowdyim;  plateau  of  land  projecting  seaward  from  the 
head  has  endently  been  reduced  from  cliffs  of  Bimilar  height,  and 
over,vadied  by  the  m.:i,  and  on  i--  beach  the  mingled  s and  and  pounded 
shale  are  highly  prolific  of  gold  scales.  These  are  deposited  too  in  the 
crevices  of  the  slate  •ti;.-.:i  below  hi-h-water  mark,  and  as  yet  each 

golden  harve-t,  ensily  reached  with  the  u-nal  appliances-  of  cradle-,  tub.-, 
and  tiidwadier-..  has  nccc^-ai-ily  t;i.i;.'a  ,.■  ■  :  he  lot  oi  the  in  •!  en  -v  ■,  b-n 
haabeen  most  amply  rem  nn..'i'anve.  I  behove  that  1 :;'..../.  of  finegoldhavc 
been  takeu  from  1001b.  weight  of  roughly-  cradled  sand,  The  quartz- 
mining  on  the  high  ground  promises  well.  The  veins  which  i  saw 
I  ■■pc-cks  ,  bin  '.In,  was.,a:'e' 
;.:  dr.' :-in-faca  Tin.-  ud_-.  o-nnnr-  ;.,._,  ,:!  L]u.  (  iv. .,/...  l  i,  .,]  e-i-a....F 
for  a  considerable  distance  into  the  country;  it  has  been  traced  at 
least  for  twenty  miles  back.  Should  any  more  auriferous  beaches  come 
to  light  I  will  let  you  know  ;  but  the  gold  discoveries  of  Nova  Scotia 
ought  not  to  induce  any  but  capitalist  -  or  -ingle  nan  without  employ- 
ment, and  who  might  accept  service  as  miners  under  companies,  toviait 
our  goldfields  with  their  present  prospects  and  remunerative  capabilities." 


WILLS  AND  I 


-eet,    Mayfaii      an  1     M  I  I     |      of    George- street," 

II     1  l]i  I  Tli    I    1      li    1 


Eili.il.nrKh.     The  iieivonsd    property  was  sworn  at  £M,t 

[...■s.es;,,.i  ,,i    puipi'i-tv  over   wl.i.h  who  hod  the  power  of 

lm>biml  she  lje.pi.  :Hlu:d  a  lite  ink-rest,  in  the  whele  of   the 

decease  it  is  to  devolve  to  her  numerous  family,  except  liei 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 


It  might  be  supposed  that  at  this  se. 
wonld  have  ceased  playing  altogether  j 
Books  drop  in,  certainly,  with  somethii 


-j.ij'.Jiiir.;    ' 


still  they  do  c 


public  :.:.:.  '■'- 
infreqnency  of  other 


,,,  ■    ,-.      .  i  ■ i    ..i  ■.■■<  ■  i   ■-.   ■  •:,    ;--■ 

L        L  il  Works    oi    Lady  Wortk-y    ':■'.        ■-<■■ 

,;,.,,        A      .,i|i    ,.  ..'..I,;;   !,,  .    ;ns.,,l.  ■■.■!.    Lll  •    I      ik      h   ■   i 

.....!•   -vvl   i  ^  founded  on  that  which  was  pro'l.M.v- j,., 

of  Lord  Wham      I        1  '         jf  Lady  Mary. 

.ILi  ■-.)-     'Ir.  M'V,-   I'!i":iii--,.V'.v.-.:    have    before  had  occa-ion 

great  industry  collected  .many  additions  to 


lis.:-  po-mk 

subject-matter,  has  made  many  corrections  derived 


i,  and  affixed  to  th   t  II 

1 1710  to  1762,  and  tl 
mt  it  ianot  desirable  to  attempt  to 
the  most  noticeable  names.  It 
ters  are  addressed  to   Lady  Mary, 


The 


i         I  i 


Li. [y    M-ry,    am.1    amoiiy    her 

of   .M  irlbmough,   Mr.   James 

irvey,  Henry  Fielding, Lord  Peter- 


i.-i  ■:.,-!.!.  the  Bishop  of  Wilisbury,  Dr.  Arbuthnot,  the  Countess  c 
l'.„iil.vt;  the  Countess  of  Bute,  Sir  James  and  Lad;  BWna 
Squirt,  ie.  Most  of  them  are  written  from  the  Commoni:.  iii.in 
of  them  from  Venice ;  and  some  of  them  refer  to  the  pamf' 
episode  in  her  hfe  which  was  connected  with  her  son.  For  tl 
,-.■-',  . -\-. -rv  Oji'.-  knows  Si-:    on i      -am  a'--:  ■■:  ap  ■.vhii:li  v...-  tlie  ekian. 

;.,;    ■:,.   ,h'b.--cpblkr;    ..n.l    U    i-'   im.:  J  I,.;    I.;.-:      ammni  _•    |--ii:   _..l    ij 

I  i  in)  t  |1 

(.hat     i   In    1  —  l' 

,i  1  by  her  w 

i  1  I      1 1  i  i  i  rented  to  Bishop 


i  Latin  version  rather 


a  Greek  original  I 
place  amc 
Some  essays 


i  i  lyship  a  place    among 


n  English  and  Fr_.__  , 
1715,  are  subjoined  ;  and,  altogetht 
ing  and,  in  many  respects,  interesting 
ie  volume  is  embellished  with  several 


I  i  am 

orm  and  at  a  moderate  price  npp> 


hardly  necessary 


appears  to  be  proceedm  1 

Queen  of  Navarre  and  France  "  (Hurst  and  Blackett), 


,  for,  as  we  have  said,  the  fa 

adequate  test  of  popularity.      But   il.  ma; 

that   Miss  Tai      I         l 

Tin)--'-'-"  after  ihe  word  "Life"  in  her  tit! 


CI. -. r.)-:  >    and    IkU,    which    embraces    popular    .iov< 
ii    |        i       -  i  Mi  ■>  Muloch,  ic. 

1  ill- 


The  work 

,      t    .,..,,.  _,.    The  rr 

ill        i        i  fckaracterby 

of  Miss  Austen  ;  and,  ii  the  hudd- 
tk-y    ate    sullkkmt'v     marked    ami    are    eerLemly    WeU 


2  traditional  history  £ 


mer  period  secure 
Its  height 


is    fastened     ]astj  E 


FINE    ARTS, 
B  NATIONAL  GALLERY. 
■as  closed  for  the  usual  vi 
be  reopened  in  the  first 


(Odern    hands.       The    first    has    been    considerably  :  to  tb 
the  word"war"   is   -uil   -.i-ibk.      Tin.'    -econd,  quite         ^ 

Biam  K."      The  third,    in  the  hand  of   Sir   Frederic  wjBe 

eeper  of  the  M  I  me  Three 

'    -1'"   >.-■■'■--■■..  '    ■        <•-■  - -1    ■  ■      ■-    -:!'       -  I  i        all 

Baker,   Ocr.    i  !.    km...        O"    'mm  \'  Tl!„,  ,.,_,;. 

"  Juo.  Per  :..    :;-■"  ami   ■..rmi.-0--.ai  s.     |  ,,,,„,-,,, 

Printing  in  Germany,  1548— In  England,  "  "" 


obliterated,  bnt 
1  ,-,,'.  ,  i;  "  W. 
Madden,  the  K 

the  library 

'Purchased  of  Mrs.  Oatolini 


n  on  Saturlij 
in  JN'ovom  o_r. 

■  Laidly  worth 


the   leaf    is  "Printing  in  Germany,  km     In   Laghuid,  14/1 ;     g^ 
,  Crowe."     There  arc  marm-rom-   oih. ..  r  peculiarities    about    the      Qf  t 

1  1  ■  i.M-.y-i'..-,.-  I  ...■■  -.-.;,  i      | 


and  were    exhibited    at    the    Britkh     tmktmiou    in    i:„.S. 

£2500,  and  are  respectively   "St.   ir.-ba.stki;,  So.  Koch.  ,.-:., d 

ins,"  by   Benvcnuci,   called   LOitulano:  "  St.  John  and  Six. 

ts,"  by  Filippo  Lippi;    and  "Beato  Ferrato,"   by   Carlo  Crivclh. 

i'. ci   t  '.v.  l'i>  Cnv,.      .   '     if-    Annua.  ■  ■   km,  i-  ,   I 

presented  to  Urn   ..mm,;     :.y   tV  Caaik-    Li  ...;■:....■■  :lr.-  ...-. 

■  the  portrait  of    a   Knight   of    Malta,    by    Pontormo,    .-     >   d,.i. ...  ■: 
"     Watts.     Of    the    whole,  the    two    Lippia    are  decidedly 


Freemasons,  and  the  editor 
derstood  that  he  is  not  in  any  way  respon 


His  main  object  i 


the  vi./'.v  ni"  M  i-..)dT  la-re  given,     t 

enrrency  to  a  prose  work  of  such  antiquity  tin.  none 

subject  and  of  equal  remoteness  is  in  existence.    For 


IE 


work  we  can  only  a 


Dr.  Andrew  Wynter  is  favourably  known  t 
entitled  "  Curiosities  of  Civilisation,"  and  he  ag~ 
in  a  volume  headed  "  Our  Social  Bees."  This  is. 
work,  a  collection  of  papers  which  have  appeared 
and  the  ycomprise  treatises  on  various  subjects,  soi 
and  with  a  certain  faroiliarity  al>out  Uiem  :  <u 
which  are  little  known,  and  some  to  questions 


ef  ully  got  up,  and  in 

-.he  viblic  l.y 


iitMe  ^ 


-l        .    .  I     ,    .:      -I. 

i        ,„ 


il  point  of  view.    They 
ugh  professing  only  to 
and  contain  no  little 
collector  of 


facts  which,  though 

dered  either  from  an 

pleasing, 


,  they  are  full  of 
.  While  evidently 
generally  known, 
common  things, 
!  papers  contain 
among  others  a  historical  and  statistical  account  of  the  Post 
Office,  commencing  as  early  as  the  reign  of  Henry  Till.; 
a  semi- humorous  disquisition  on  London  smoke;  some  pointed 
words  on  mock  auction-;  a  plea^n';  dealing  with  H; 
i   I  ,,!,  v        i  u     i       '      1    mT  to  St.  George    ' 

interesting  ;  and  a  paper  devoted  to  a  brief  memoir  of  J 
ehdraet ■..'!■  and  cav-Of.  and  an  account,  oi'  If..-  '..in-'.'mii,  ao.- 
a  purpose  which  seems,  to  be  to  show  something  of 


H-k^ 


■n  of  knowledge.    ' 
d   many    moden 


i.QO  (ia!...-i-: 

■gi.M.h.  .nd 
arned  from, 
icse  agreeable  essays. 

ve  jii*t  i^ned  the  ii 


this  book  be  found  (its  size  and  shape  oemg  e: 
carriage) ;  but  we  would  advise  no  one  to  take  it 
rail w av.  t'ov  they  may  come  upon  a  descriptior 
t'-.r.n  which  may  tend  not  a  little  to  upset  the  ne 

of !  he  present  year  a  novelelae  v,-,n  pubh-iiod  unJ 
Home"  which  attracted  no  little  attention. 
:-  :.);■!;:.)  ;a.-l  Ma^'v:!!,  :^A  no  ;ii.ii.'hOi-"-  name  v.a 
may  be  remembered  that,  although  the  latte 
w;i-  slightly  tinctured  with  melodrama,  ar; 
marks  of  effort  about  it,  yet  the  early  pal 
cay    yet    pungent, 


well  woven  around 
,g  at  the  seaside  wiU 
.cellently  adapted  for 


irk'oi   : A^lcs 
pnl.li-hed    i.iy 


English  manufacture,  on  the 
improvemerita.  Much  may  rx 
whatever  that  need  be  avoided  i 

iL  .-    nip     .!     :■  ■  .      .    I  I  ■'.    ::■     ■       '.. 

a    i.iu"!;    '.'t  fome   p;\-. ■..!-■-.■):.    b-n  «ha:h.  a-  ■ 
to  be  equal  to  its  pretension.     It  is  entitled 
Manufd.-'auo.   from  i>;<»<  to  1^-"  ;"  a>i.l  ,;■:■:!  il.nts 
o^  t  [    1  h  avi5   and  t  r  jj    the       li        t 

colonial  period  to   t!ie  adoption   of    the  ('..iii-'itiiiion,    and   comprises 
1         I        \  L  i  u 

and  useful  arts,  as  well  as  notices  of  important'" ,:  "' 

the  results  of  each  decei    "  ^  "  '  ' 

present  time.     The  author— Dr.  J.  Lend  i  | 

that  no    i    '     v  ^  uece5>aty  for  a  work  wnli  -noli  a   In     I    i-=  'pike 
the  short  period  of  the  national  history  of  the  United 

States  ha:-  iumkhed  an    nnexauinh?..!    pi-o.^i.'e—  ii).  i>Lodnct:ve    induitry 
and    in    the    creation    and    development    of    all    the    elements   of 

i'il    prospeniy.      The       him  1    pro^ie'  o;    imi    ih     il  i  1- 

n     l    L  i    1        i  i  u      i      H        1     '  tl|   i  l    an    a^-ire^ate 

■.    .H--     ■>!■      '  :     ■>)      i.v     I  1        !     ■'   ■:■       ■■    ':      !   ■: -      ":  11 

pital  employed  in  them  exceeded  five  hundred  and  fifty 


■    oblong     :.  u 


r,  as  well  .n  ii>- delicate  .Lii..!  ciuaons  finish.     The 

dignity  of  the  Virpin  and   the   ievcieniial  air  of  the  boy  angel 

rue  to  the  purest  spirit  of    early  (Jlua-aian  art.      The  group  oi 

3  purchased  from  Mr.  Barker  is  less  interesting  as  to  subject,  but 

of    some  interest   as   bi-in;-:    .^ippe-ed    to   com  pike    portrait.-',  of 

Savamola  when   youne.  in  the  chauie:er  of  .St.  ki.r.u-.  an..!  "f  (..'  ■-  -.:■ 

Lul'...-!!-0  de  .Afedieu  a--  the  -nnu  after  whom  th.-v  v.,i-  >:,  -p.  ■  ■   -..'; 

called.      Next     in    value    is    the    picture   by    Carlo    Crivdli.    a    me 

master  of    the  early    Veia-tinn  -ehu.-l.   and   icmavhal.le   for  lib  .-oeft 

devotional    character.       It     reprc.cie.-;     Beato    1'ciLetti,    s;u'd  rr.o    be 

an   ancestor   of     the  present  Pope,  in  n  white  dre^,   kuc-chn-,     .<..<! 

an    apparition   of  the   Virgin   and    Child.  durroi.udcJ 

I         !  '     '-■-i-    heifi;'    nil-rd   ill     l)V     \a.nolW    ' O'iI    .l  c 

The  Ortolano  is  a  martyr  sul.^-ct  imp. (.lively  -'a.hcd  and  furcifdv 
coloured.  The  Pontormo  deserve-  none  as  a  specimen  of  a  man  of 
considerable  proinke.  -uece^iveiy   ihe   pupil    of   L.-oiuudo  da    \\:.o. 


mode-;  J 


constant  change  of    man t.i.l    imi'ajaon    of    va.-.o' .-    eouleuipo.-...r>' 

i  ,  >  ,■    luding  at  one  time  Albert  Durer,  the  head  of  the  German 

And  now  a  few  woi 

which  we  understand  < 

interval  before  its  next  being  c 

pictures,  in   order   to  meet    the 

bequeathed  to  the  nation,   are 

Kensington  to  Trafalgar- square,  e 

This,  of  course,  will  lead  to  a  complete  K'.ikuk.i./..o.i   <■(  i.he  i ..-.-;  tt 

the   pictures,    to    the   serious   overeiwdine;  oi   the   ahead;,    v,...,.       '..,( 

rooms,     ir.    is    eerfainlv    i.o    he    re.Ln'ctter.i    tLrn,    afii.-r    -..■    many    y  ...■:' 

aeitaiaon  oi    thi-   matter   we    -mould   have  to   come   to   tins   uiaku-aa.Tt 

a.adakv    l.ka.t,    it    si M    ■  ■  ■  ar    ai      .        .', 

when  all  the  world  will  be  coming  to  see  us.     They   will  ccii-i'v 


National  Gallery, 


say    witty, 


i  boldness,  and  indeed  ; 

made  it  rather  of  i 
;  was  decidedly  as 


was  written  in   an 
»j    ««ujr,  ayj*«,   while   the    sketches 
and,    so    far    as   regards    the    heroine, 
at  k:!-a    not  without  originahty.     There  t 

l.i-Madiiess   of  view    ir.  pan    of    the   plo:  \ 

touch-and-go  order ;  but,onthewhole,the 

a.,:|  .he  i-.-a.lv.  has  I 

-/.mr-    reveions.   and  an    i|la-a-,,;io:!   I       iVaree.      Having  touched    0 

ii  jv.-!-.    .a' ':■    :■■■■  ■■-■■'■  ■■■■■■■  -.-...■  :\     ■  :!  ni  -a     ar !■■-.■;   ■ 

f.,,,-,0  in     1         department   of   h-.a'ature   I        appealed,   and.    aside. ■  zh 
ill,  i    '  ' 

i  il       i       I  i 

1  ,  i  f       1  i  ed  by  the  author,  nor  is  th 

■  aea  oi  mckleui  wantine; ;  hut  there  is  ac:     ,"---- 
a  pressing  together  somewhat  confusedly 
struggling  to  escape  from  the  imagination  of 

1 1    ir    publicatioi 
■--'-    u    t    h  hot!  M  \lt i,  is  not  to  be 

ha  tori..-  ■      -.■■•-.    ■■  Via  .■■■■•  and    icii  ..  -!■...  -.  - 

importance ..--<.- 

■      "    :!aae  i.0  IVM'.k-r    a-  local    ;•.,...     _,... 

This  has  been 


i  of  dollars, 


^  pnhlkhed  i 

iloyed  in  f _ 

1 1      i  i         i 

successive  btep;    by   which  the  LCi-une;  portion 


the  States 

retarded  or  promoted    1 
been  confined  chiefly  to  a  record 
growth  of  American  manufac' 
i        '  i  lations  and  cause 
di-ciis-don  of   abstract    i     i 
political,  social,  legal,  physics  . 
connect  themselves  with  the  rise  and  progress  oi  the 

'lis  n  t  to  be  supposed  from  tie   ' 
k  one  merely   of    1  i  '        Oa   ihe  C<mti 

are  treated  in  a  style  which,  if  not  exactly  popular, 


volume  that  attempt  has 


that  the  book 


industry  before 
possess  a  peculia 
the  volume  no 
records  of  colon 
it  ought  to  be  acceptable 


establishment  of    American    independence  will 


as  distinguished  from  American    industry  proper. 
.  table  in  this  country. 

Cauhn  is  well   km-.wn  ai   a  delineator  of  iudiaiktiie  ajk 


-  a  em-aj  history,  and  especially  its  geology,  ornithology, 

;..:  ico'iehokvy.      Ii  UlOJi  e;-i\-<  : 

Cr-remomals  wiiieo   ave  eu-roaia.y,  e--pe>.'ially   slave  on  St.  Paik  s  Day 

and  in  Passion  Week ;  treats  next  of  Protestantism  in  the  island ; 

I  he 

hi   :V  a      f ■      i  .     ■  '■      '  to ■■  I'ohe     '■;     1     i    i     i!.a,:       ha       :      'j;0o  I 

deal  to  say  of  the  scriptural  asso 

gives  a  list  of  the  marine  shells 
This  catalogue  speaks  for  the  hi 

■.■■.■aamirrj.  ■.■  -_■■.-.  ],    ,jf  interest. 

Thfisecretof  Fi  i  beenfoi    longtimeoneof  thepuzriesof 

..a     oa,..k:   WOI-,! 

ca-;o:.ty  1»>   d.  o:  ■.•..!-,  ;i,n.   ci, ,,,..  was  ,.,,  ......„.,  ar  all.    Atanyrate,of 

'ae  yen':    ,k.-.     c    :  i...   ,    ,  lVy]  _,.,,_  „J:l  .,,,,  iv-   llld.  tlll,  P(.-d  llom  the 
mystery,  real  or  ,..,i;.p ■■.,:].  ,;,-,■>■    i,v  ^rof^-oi  --  of    the  craft,  and  we 

bkkwe      I,  r     .i  a    i.  .  !,      ,       ,)  ,,..    ,;      ,.,,,      iV0     ,,,,:,,    .       vl]i,  ,,     ,:.  .,     iJ:. 


Ikothw  !;...■!,: 


^England — ' 

and  dedicated  by  pena,. ...;,.,,:  :.0  l!  ■_■  Wcr.^hipfih   Mother  Ju'in  Ha' 
P.S.G.D.,  President  of  the  Board  of    General  Purposes.     The 

J.aneh-i  ekel-aeais    .ail..  of  wiheh-.tand,  then 


Urn,; 
Ihe   tan! 


:m;.-.j;i}i 

Matthew  Cooke, 
-ihnHa 


k  cihe 

tribes  in  North  America, 
forming  the  subject  of  j 

British  and 


i  .  .-   "Life  Among 
Born    in    the    famous    va 

which    has 

I    from     a    long    and    toilsome    journey 

of  South  and  Central  America,  as  well  as  tl 

e  Rocky  Mountains  in  X 

prevkat-iy  devoted  eieht  year-  in  valine;     i    \ 

"ie  results  of  which  may  be  remembered  as 
exhibition  in  London  some  years  ago,  in 

5: 


Committee  on  the  Tamer  pu:t;uv\  :  icciuly  i   -au.-'l, 
contains  "some  curious  evidences,  from  which  we  are  soi  ry  to  he  oias-cd 

in  hand  the  questior 

n  I      >  i  >  tin  nee   "■ 

e::pi\.'--ed  wish   ai    I'a.ihameUC.   and   of    ihe    ptilihe.       h.i.aae    by    a   a., 
,,i    II  i  it      '    i      ttOi     i     treated   a_:,  one  a.koa":th,a-  .a,    ■■;,.:.,:,.  ay 

h  ill    n  il    I      II    i\  .    i 

Charles  East  lake,  speaking  in  his  double  ^capacity  of   ' 


1."  i      i 


edifice  for  themselves, 


Royal  Academy  should 
imbers  would,  opon  a  sit 

depend  up 


the  sturdy  strt 
iffing,"      The    a. 


for  tenants  on  sult'erauee  !     We  have 
ballad-ainger   who    "nev^-r  muvk  on 
academy    want    then:    -hilling,    and    they 
know  there   is   no    place   lor  it  I  md,    accord- 

ingly, they  ask  in  exchange  f.a  wh,.f  they   know   they  cannot  have,  a 
I!  .he      lie".-   of    !,\!;ie!i    piem.^es    have   :d_ -._-.-aIj 

_ 

V\  IU     i    r  ■  '      I  '  >     '  m   '      "■■■■      ■■  '  ''  ■'■■' 

exigency    at    the  NatkiiiiJ    balierv.    Mr,    It.    k,    Wkrm.m,     leeepel    ...id 

i  lii  re    it    wciv  de,irahle    (why  suggest  the 

doubt?)   to  remove  the   pictm..s   n,,w    in   (he    Kei.^nytla;    M u.se,. in    o, 

tiea.f.'n.S  "  .    ,  a-. 

I  tl  I      1  in  the -pace  of,   p.irhais.    ,  s.. 

rooms  as  the  new  ga.!k-ry."  Tim- -allrry  he  i'ioiH,-xd  to  erect  <■■  ,on 
igood  headway  kaiea.h,  aial  the  space  below  he  con- 
1  he  of  evcat  service  to  the  soldiers  a.  a.-n  dihSm-  t  oe„ 
correspondmg  wu       I  I 


pallery.      Mr.  J.  Peiuiithorue  stie^.;;^d  ti. 
the  ban-aek.yard.  but  leaving  the  tr round  fkui'  kr  the  u 


two  wings  joined  by 
soldiers.  In  doing  thl 


would  only  take  from  the  -w 


:t& 


the  Andes,  Peru, 
u  Islands,  th 
acros3  the  Rocky  Mountains  to  Santa  Fe1,  by 


1  h         i     1  L  ! 


and  otlier  pai"k 

™    ntschatka; 

Columbia, 

olorado  to 

Tucatan,  to  Cuba,  and 

tree    what   he  calls    "campaigns,"   Mr.   Cafclin   states 

n  i  1  u 
^rest;  and,  from  the  incident--,  people,  cu-tom:.  and 
a  has  encountered,  he  has  in  the  little  work  selected 

i    y..;:  '.  ■;■.     I  i      j    ,  ■    u      i    t 

i  address  itself  to  low 
serial  publications  which  have,  more  or  less  recently, 


building  would 

together 


Turner  pietitj-ek      The.  oa.  of  ibe  .  a  .'<•■;. 
.       .  wouldeoveranareaol    hu.oiiii;-. 

1  L       I     L  J    <  a  I  1 


)rk,attheheadofwhii 

f  Z.-iLimhllK  ikandkl.^Li  of  the  order. 

f  the  craft.     So  far.  then,  the  .,.;,[  e;0:y  if  it  be  one,  bears  the 

i        l  ill  i  i 

the   ..Memkoi    which   is    :...!...   .o..;rd  in  .  h;a  nativaiaJ  eoll..i.Ljon.  avid  i ' 
numbered  23,198.     The  present  editor  says 
character  of  the  handwriting  and  the^form 
i'loy-d  by  the  scribe,  iti 

of  the  fifteenth  century, 

of  the  penmanship  of  the  period.    By  v 

;  belonged  to  some  master  of  the 
lblies  of  Masons  as  a  textbook;  of 


'<;,h:,  ■'.       This 


nlj  has  no  sraaB  pretensions  to  merit, 
great  spirit,  the  articles  being  moulded  palpably 

m  the  ek/ok,y  /....k<ae.  The  collection  of  ne-—  ■ 

adapted  to  its  purpose.    The  only  fault  it  see 


..  Colonies 


India,  China,  Australia,  and  I 

It  is  written  wiu 
the  model  of  thos 

attgnani,  it  is  admiral*!; 


peculiar  pubhc,  a  journal 
b? smack,  wl-!-'-    ■" 
obvious  reasons;and  this  obje<  |  m 

Indian  periodical.     In  a  certain  sense  this 

■"    <■■■■■ i    ■  ■'■:  ■      ■-.■-■■■■  .  ii  .       


appreciated  for 

.vi;.,  s,:u  -i  eater  force  to  an 

piaise,  because  it 

i  I    uluMy  nectary 


Royal  Acaden 

Trakdeyii^qiia. 
that,"  he  adds, 
;  thinks  that  "they  onght 


The  portions  i 

25,000  in  nine  months.      It    ii 

i  from  Mr.  Pennethorne  that,  ' 

were  removed,  there   would  be  plenty  of   i 

[         i  i  ictures  belonghig  to  the  natios 

wonld  be  turning  the  academy  into  the  street 


But  all  the  a 

ot  make  any  c 
pon  any  sugge 
ime  the  energetic  c 


■.'a,  .hall  t 


own  which  the/might  suggest.      Mean 
_jid  keeper  of   the  National  Gallery-  '.vh< 

it^to^makeThe    most   Of    the   banked   "-pace  at    tii^ir  di.spo.-al,   ,j;fl  I 

1  ' ,  "   1  bhta  upon  a  paragrapl 

1  u.i,j  national  Exhihitioi 

Inch,   considering    the    antecedents  of  the  question,  and  the  well 

predilections   in    eeiaain    iufluviitia.l  il-.-.   :-     mc    .,;..aa.. 

.        ...1.1    „*     H :-.„._,.    ..-.l\..-\,.;    U:     C0JLU\V.,;;-M.,J<?.-- 


might  be  t 

d-  p-ndui-: 


mbhc  opinion,  whi 


i    by  some  persons  that  these  picture-galienea 
National  Gallery,  but  tliis  U  on!  of  the  .pie-ait;ii, 

y,j[,.,l      a  ■!    ami     ■■!  n    I       ■      mo     ",..■ 

itary  principle.  '     It.  «  .11  he  observed  in  this  that 
S  disregard  of  the  authority    or    1'nrh.j.mem    and 


lie  -e-nt  to  Brompton 
other  uses  to  which  the  Cromwell-road  gallei 
how  if  those  uses  should  Jail,  i.Lild  ..he  comnn- 
Let  the  pnbhc,  who  have  taken  intere-t  m  tl 
guard— they  have  a  shppery  customer  to  deal  > 


Among  the  vaiiml  prodaci 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


_, :  bring  before  us  so  vividly  the  1, 

Hii...:  ui  S];uk-y:-";irc  a-.  ■■  party  of  hop-pickers  going  out  > 
(....IMP  ai'ivi-  Uivir  he.-Jthy  labour.      It  is  a  pleasant  eight  t. 


I  do  they  seem  through  their  " 


,n5 1 5S 

i-    !  \vii. 


having  nofchingonbut  -what  is  already  spoiled,  putting  one 

ehow,  of  old  Culj    [  he  hop,  which,  he 

i  dg         .vith  rough  branches. 


:•    'TOiiipii! 


hung  with  ji  -v  1 


>y,  topaz,  and  " 


his  canvas,  with  long  hair  showering  about  their  eyes  whi 
shine  steeped  in  gold  as  it  deepened  the  outpeeping  m 
Bummer-tanned  cheeks.  Some  happy  lad,  with  no  other  c 
his  head  than  the  saucepan  he  wore  like  the  pointed  feel 
while  he  ran    tilting  at  bis  mei 


356 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  ..I    ,;!.,:    ,.    1,      .     .V.::,.  ilv     :   '     r:      ■-  ":V.  I.  1    .::'.   -l-m-:.    In     l,H   '    ■  - '/ 

,,,,„„     |r,,-      .-.,.„r<:lv    UTir-iils     the     ■  a.M  V,i-»    hop-hme?,  while  she,    WltU 

.  ,  ..-.,,;;,.|r-.f  ■.■!,.,l]-f..rr,,.lto  .■.).,.--■  i'  "I'n.V,  .,  v,,ll  !;.■,>  hllmg 
the  fngrmt  1  in  I  1  1  c  .hUdren  march  towmb 
,                 I     ,          u     !     now    ..v,7  lr      >  1  1  1 

■■''■   -'■  '■  "  I,  --  . ...    ,,.  .    .  -  ) ...,-:,,,,  „f  ,1,,-.,!  threading  tlitir 


We  see  long  a 
(  borough  of  Southwai 


1  ,       l       those  sturdy  bare 

tSrro.i  >h    a.<    they    merrily     "jog   on    the 

i.  ■.!,],,,.',  pop,  pan-.  !:■,'■].:--.  ImI.v.  :,i.d  a,l. 
r      >,,-     ,    ninel      1         i  I  1       <f 

nfiin;-;ion  nr-de,"  Hi'-'   <y<-   'lv.--.-J--   i-.j.r:-n 


will  carry  them  safely 
path  way"  with  bed, 
by  Nature's 
°  m^  What 
twine  around 


,,-,".■  id.ib,  .I-.,..-. I't'H'J  "1"-"  Hit  p-oirrid   qoivenng 

,1    1,1  1 II  '        n         '■!>''    '     t 

In     h  i       ii  i Hen-cole--  „-. 

I  '  ' 

„„,'.     vl|.]      ....-,   .:  |      W    ,11:      ijL'tW.  --,1      Cwiin-.'.r.-rilV/      hlll'lds,       'A-!,0-,-.-       JU'ltlM' 

Iw.k.'d    bramble    armed  corse,   nor  bu.shy  scruh  forms  an  intanghng 

II  I       I    ,      11  11 

,  ,      r  n      br  ng,nE  before  the  1    II    11  I 

,,F  j,,i,,  -,-d,,.  ■  ('.,  tie--  el  Iii.l.:.l.,,ri.  tinTetled  in  the  clouds; 
.,.,.[,.,  -o  :.u,i  fio  d  b.le..e  ii-l..:tri;  l,:,ir  .eh  li  it-  golden  shine  ;  and 
wo  thill-  no  more  ..1  tbe  f.;v,  ,-  and  Hie-  fn  '  ol  ti,.-  far  a-.vay  work-a- 
ll 1  I  I  ,  1  1  t  groan,"  until  the 
,  ,',-:,,-  .beat,,  I-.  broltei,  by  the  shrill  whistle  of  the  railway. 

I--.    !.,,.    t-    ti    ,,e i..l-,-oole,l    iJm.i     '.villi   an     iniin.il  stem,   wliicb 

.    ,...      „.'„     I J   ,..  l.-.il.  hie-b.   i.-ii.l  ,.-■ .■«■•.   --""I  >»  fonnd  wrld  in 

i;,,,,-.,,,!,,,!,,!!,,,:-!.,.™,,      1       1   i  1  1  I 

,,„■„,„..     II  ii.  ■'««-       I   O"-    «       I  ,,  ' 

.,..,,,..   ,i.   ,,  eh  ,.,l.     Tie-  v,,,. 

11,  I  1     h  b,„|.  1  .iii.I  ul-nt'  gm-ns 

:,.,-„,  b  f ,'„     I  I'       1        I  ing     Norwasit 

i  for  cola-rated  hop-tops  to  be  sold  in  our  markets  a  fewyr— - 


:■    .lljl 


■  o   ..■!  ni  ihev  wetedit-edaiKl  eaten  like  ai.-pai-.e-e.--.  rttong 

I'll                                      ,      '    ,  ,       ,  ,'        ,' 
I          111    1                       I                 'I                   I 
II                          i        I         I 

1                     I                      II    I         I  P"'b,     The 

-,,,  1  |..-„.|„.-ieo  «!,.■!.  i -mi;  I'      I         - 

,-   .,1  .inn,  ,li.-  v.l,ii.-l,i    1  .   ltlieate  plant, 

and   lelel.e-i  the  highest  price  in  the  market^     Though  hops 


.  -.  ,  ;.„  i,;...,  -t  inn:.  ,11  'It'-  ii.i.ieei.  .Ilii.iiili  In, fit  in-  ,!.<■ 
..,..,,..;  ,.,-  ,-,„,  ,,.„„,,  -.a.  lli,,.;.,:d,ne.,l,|.-,„i.i..  ■!.. lid  rliiuv,  -mil 
I,,       ,   ,..      ,i,,.   |   ,.i,l,n,„    bus  the  hie'ie-i  )e|..it  .iion,   being  better 


_  generally  picked  biiute  tbey  ate  ijiute  ripe. 

delicate  flavour.      Tbey  are  mostly  bought  by 

;h  price,  and  retailed  to  private  families,  being 

of  their  pale  colour  and  the  superior  II  i-.-oi'i-  fliey 

lo  mall    liquors.      Other  crops  are  equally  good 

vay    tlion-h   they  do  not  realise   such    prices ;    and    bad 

.  j'  :  .      i       ,   .,   I,,  '        1  ilm  .eo'd'l  iiise 

^erently  to  her  own  question  r  '         l 

'I'll po.-kers  are  marked  t 


e  believed  to  give 
every    v.iv,  though   they 

i,,l;..|„:-,re,»  "Juliet   been    a   hop-nu ie1iu.il  s  dan 
pi-lid  din.  letilly  1.0  bei-  o.vn  question  when  she- 


el    i  tree. I 


tio'ind  to  p  V  a  I  I    m  hop   are  put 

....    j.,..  I        iv,.l.-.l  r.nlN    by 
.  'i„,l...,.v.  ,11  mil  -ell  so  high  in  tl 


CHESS. 
I  0OBEESP0HDEHT3. 


^'lXs!Ti.k 


OBITUABY    OF    EMINENT    PEESONS. 


|OAh      r,  eendant,  Sir  George  SttrUng 



S  Ul  SIB  GEORGE  DASRTV' 


GEORGE  DASHWOOD,  BART. 


8 

cost  for  new  ground  being 

.      ;■   ■:  i      LI ■ 

,,.,„,„.  ,,,    ,      i  >  1         I-      1    1    ...os-    n„-  pl.^l-donc  in.- 1,- -dot 

, ■  ,ttiii'-':=.     A  visitation   in   good  soil  will  last  from  fifteen   to  thirty 

ii,,,.,  ■],     ii,,       ;■!:::!■        •'<■:.■  rally     i         1  '■       !.<->     dcelihe     Sifter     LeD     OX 

■,■.[;;.       V'!!.-'        I  .'-ti  H 1 1 '_".  Ill       V.(\'       i'il  VI  H , !'.  ll  jk'  "|->(l'        ■:"        'I1'."        U'U] 

,   -.^  .i-e-'uhuvr-  iA-cr«i  \'!i.!n<!r.:i:iv.-i-J'-iH  o{  1      .--;  iin.l  i:i  otl'-r  \w  -  |X''; 
:    ,,  .  ,  .,-.,  !l,,;.-u.:-i-.v..r:'ii  ;  r-'-gmt-livn..-    ,:0!;«:  ni:  :■.!],  :v;  '-li'     S-!';^!!---.! 

.■     |      ill   nut  i.iy  l.i   inking,  as  was  the  case  in  many  places  last 
'e!n  spring',  after  the  plantation  has  been  hoed,  weeded,  stirred,  and 
II1  ' 

■  ■-,■■.■]  ih 1    :    rli    ti... !-•■  ;■!■■:■  l-!.i':-M   in    Lin.'  giound  ;    form 

April,  01  cirlj   mM  I  H    ' 

I      I  «  u  1      Three  is  generally  the  number  of  ppl« 
placed  in  each  hillock,  though 
good  depth,  and 


i  is  generally  the  : 


ni.    b,-i:..i    :i-r,.m.    ;!■■    J  soy  :n\-   fro.-jr,.. :.'.',  y  !Vu'-.i 

high.     They  are  so  placed  as  to  admit  all  the 

li  ,]„  Ui  i-.  nn   i,-.-  ■/..!  ii.im  .,  :-o  .thtru  f.-1-e-t,  and  ■-■■<■  mail-  u, 

[       \t     i,     i,  111!  i    ml'  lie  employed  m 


S,    ■  ii     ..         ■:■■'■:       ■■■'■■    i  "I.  ■■    .■•■     .i    .  i   i-  :■   ■:    ,  i  ■ I  ■■!'■"  ■■   '  | 
..    i,ni.    w...i:d    !,.'-■  ch...  !..■!.  or  u  would  doc.iy.ihci--  b-nii'l  -iii.l    -ond 
out.  fresh  shoots  from  below.      Aa  the  bines  approach  the  tops  of  the 

i,,...i  K>  v--:!'   CliOiJi    IvC  tilt    l:,;l    iVUV-T. 

■  lii-c-iii,-];!!!:- i>  -iiO-.v'i  ihiim-l.  Ji,.-  (■■one?  ti 
3  well  as  chan  Em  '     1     >         n   i    !o 

.,     I,      .1,.  ..  ii    i!,  ■.■   ,  hi     100!    ■  Oi     '  :■      iiOih--. 


i  below.   _  As  the  bines  approach 
s  for  hop-picking  is  shown  through  the  cones  throwing 

The  hop-bins,  or  cribs,  are  placed  in  the  sunniest  part  of  the  ground, 


;npe,e 


i-ou-i-un^of  io'iv  oo-i,  or  [-:■-'■.  io.vl 

tenterhooks,  and  on  these  the  cloth  is  hung  i 

throw  the  hops.     A  man  bun;    n     ,  '     ■■:■::■.-.■  i      I     < 

rhese  rest  on 
thefr  me  in  1    i  tl  now  the  leaves 

',,     I..    .     ■  l-    ■' :   \   i'li  Hi     '■  >-    .  ■    •■.   ■     :iii        ■  ■  <-      ■■»!■■■;■!■'■ 

..,,.,1;    :.r  the  ?arac  Lin.  and  lew  earn  nv-ie  Lhmi    .  -lulling  or  eighty 
pence  a  day,  as   a  "i:i!!y"  i.-  -onviiiii^?  six,  eight,   or 

v,ll  i  '  10  Ll).C      1    1>      I  il     >   -1       '  '  I 

,.  ..-  .  i.     i  ■        1  ;■>       1        1     oi  (■  i,  11       ;■  11  ■'-  ;-'''-"l    ! 

:A-o-,.k    ios  one  }x-»on.     The  hops  are  collected  from  the  Ijiiv,  two  ol 

I,  .  .      '■,,,..    ..  .];.  .     .,  -.,  i  ■   .Mi.  .i  ■!■  '■■..■■   oi  ,  !..    i  ■    ,    o  !>■■■' i.  ■>    ■  -  ■■  ■   nn 

-,,  i;  ,-.  =,,,.  , ,.), ;r.'-.     1      ryoiit,         1  o;  iioi;  1        ibi-;,  n.i  ■.-     1  i  <  ' 

a  few  horn     e  r  p  o\  eraight       " 

.._:,-,,    .    ..  l.,-l,[-  ,,,  ,.-,.;l  l,.i,  -:.  wl-  n  t  ,koo  oa'   O)  Ua  . 

,-.  -,.-.-.-  no.,  ■■-  ;i  i.iot-li-:  l.vv.ai'i.     Ao:.,r  d,-vii,,-,  ih..-  ii-,.-  ao.- idiovrlled 
':i-:o  U>e  ?'  owa^e-ioom.      i     i'0  il         are  1    [      iIm;  or  ,,i:;    1  I    tore 

-.[).■■,-  ;ii-e  put  into  tlio  pockets  or  bags. 


fjn. 
,fthe.iln,Snerally 

»  kept  ™ 

In  this 

id  into  this  the  pocket  t?  let 
iie  ta-ip-  a-  tliey  are  thrown  in, 
s  thee,  lo  cut  solidly  when  the 


'■...!!        .1,      :■■    ■!        ■-       '■■'!■     -        '  ■■     ■■■     -i  ■    '■     '■■■'     '■>        ^ 

I  |.     !  i,       -.I     ■■■.:.,■  ..I    :,■■        .y.'.ci      i  .id  in  i.h     l.'.iiout. 

.  ■  d  \e,-  li-iw  now  and  rliL-ii  .-■-..■  on  r,  oi'-e  bendi:^  ..>vvra  lirn-.-Mii  tli-d  has 
I  1  l    i 

i  .-.-.-,.  '      ■■  1.    noted  to   i tne  i  ■■  .        "i---l  ■-]    ■  ;  ■  '    evea.  n    or.r 

'.I  ■ t    ■:■!■■    e,.o    -■    '-   i"a       ;         >"    ■■      

-..  ■-,■■.  <m.  i  lr:  :,  iiic.l  ev.    .  ivn  I ■■■      mid  i.  tin    ,  ■■■       ni 

Itiboiu-  :   and    we   o\o   not   lliink 

harm  were  they  to  glance  at  the  out-of-door  n"      '     '■■'■■■ 

see  how  bed   and  board   are   managed  in 

There,  too,  love  and  labour  often  go  on  toge- 

!' d.  ::a:   ■-\iA  i'.uo  i>  iioke-aioa 

cultivated  in  England   before  the 


.     ,-      !:■■!■    !■  ■    :   < 


iLowC 


time  of  Henry  VHI. 


\7L,  or  as  early  aa  1428 ;  but  so  few 

iLe  toueoi  laliaibeth  tiiat  t!i-:->  '.v,.-.-        ,  Kro-e;dit  Int..  lit!      i  '  >     J ;.  ;;■";:'■;  ;-"  ' 
,i<  ii  |  hill      lie    -mu,  I  ^   p  toK  flt] 

W'.d'.c-v  i;iit!i,  -  li'-i  :— "  A?  for  tiie  hop.  it  ha;  grown  to 
n-..-.,li:v.       bat  it  v.-.,-i  not  raanv  vc.ivt  -i:\co  the  i.tino.'.-- 

-,.    -: 1.  of  England   against   two    uu™.^...-    .,, 

t  were   likely  to  come  into  great  rise  and 

Newc-.-deeoal  in  it  jiii-d  to  its  stench,  and  hops 

;aste  of  drink  and  endanger  the  people,  and  for 

I..  >-,,-.-,-  well  remember. 

lad  the  Parliament  beei 

:  (.ine-d,  mid  in  a  greater 


.    iVu, ..1,1   .-!'.-ll 


.Hid       ■■:  and  choke  improve 


L-arseeing  Walter    BUth  ; 
re—  "a  blank,  my  Lord," 


,.     le    ..nilt-(11  MATCH  BETWEEN  MESSRS.  PAULSEN  AND  KOLISCH. 

pS°tothtd^  i  ;"'  r"ChiSv kYLS 

jlsen's  Blindfold  Chess  Play.— On  Monday  nest 


;  now  cry  down 


The  Engraving  on  onr  front    |  i 

Machinery  Department,  which  are  the  only  portion   of  the  1 
intended  to  be  of  a  temporary  character.     They  are  situated  L~ 
north-weal   angle  of  the  main  building,  and  extend  aloni 
■wall  of  the  Horticultural  Society's  Garden  ;    i 
length,  by  200ft.  wide,  in  four  spaces  of  50ft.  e 

■'    '    ■-■  ,,:„,.,     )  ,.i  in    ,..■  cnion  ly    ■■  >ntrn  ■■■'  by  '    ipt:mi 

■  iiie!U'-tti.  1  J  i-  'i  i  ehe-i]-ine,=.   n      l.     i    < 

,-^    Jl  h-un.-work,         L   n  \   lOUierv.    fl  -     I     . 

,",kU-i  ,.-.me  woe!:-  a-o.  pie:eiit  in  theu'  'one    veyFy.-<  - 

striking  and  prand  efEoct.  notwithstandingthesimpla.-iy  „,  ihe;.: 

i  Ml  i    i  1 

The  long  lines  of  sturdy  -   i.l  '  'Pts  and  domes 

form  themleke.  1 1  ,      iht  ^t.     That 

portion  of   it  intended  for  the  domes  is  espeaally  ingenious,    being 
formed  of   sue  e^i  !  '     v0,}    extending 

from  a  circle,  and  boarded  over.     The  external  range  of  these  will 

as  the  structure  becomes  higher,  nntd  V~ 

Sketch,  which  is  that  of 
i.     „aa    ~Jren,  the   work  has 
,g  on  this  side  has  been  completed. 

the    first    accounts  of  the    arrangements    intended  i 

,  i  learn  that  th< 

i  r    tlw  commissioners  having  i 

"  "    Federal  Government   statin, 
ting  of  the  Hon,  "W. 
,  and  several  other  distinguished  > 
the  interests  of    exhibitors  from  those  1 
Commissioner,  b  «  1  for  Barbadoes,  Bermuda,  nova 

,  .    .  i    I    L  ■■    II      l    I  J    L   u  1  __       , 

The    last    day   for   receiving  aovlieatiou? 
Sept.  30,  on  which  day  nearly  h         i  I 

En  Hie  interval  employed  in  selection  and  classification  it  would  be 
premature  to  n 


ieward,  Secretary 


Oct.  5,  1861.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MONUMENT  TO  CAPTAIN  BOYD. 
It  was  oor  pleasing  duty  to  give  in  the  Number  of  this  Journal  for 

,         „  |  ,  ,  i  I        I        n    1 J  presented. by 

the  Board  oi  Trade  to  the 

;..,  i,;.  jrall-.n!.,  ll.'.ui/li  un  i:^>     ml,  irMiJj''  '"  .-'.ivethe  crew  ot  the 
Heptane  in  Kmfre       1  '  I  February 

last.    Out  present  Number  contains  an  ingravug 

(from    a    photograph    by    H.  D.   Brown,  of   Lower 

monument,  which  is  8ft.  2in.  high,  bears  on  its  sides 
the  following  inscriptions  :— 

, .,,..,■,   ol   Cnpl  On  John  U*Kei]  Boyd,  B.N.;  John 

;.!"'''i'^!ivirt'.'i.- '-■■■'  ■'■■■  ■''-'"■ '' !■-■■'  '■''■'"  gt,ept  ne 


originally  existed  have  no  doubt 

in    progress.       At 

Hag— the    red,   white,    and    blue 

an  observatory.     The  Confederate 

'    '  entirely  of  earth,  fifteen  feet 

.      The  sloping  hillside  in 

n  to  parade. 


with  very  little  loss  of  Life.     The  flank  defer 


TITE    PHILANTHROPIC    S0(    STY'S    FARM 

SCHOOLS,    EEDHILL,    FOR    THE    REFORMATION 
OF  YOUNG  OFFENDERS. 
1  .*$■*«! 


Redhill,  Surrey, 
i  established  so  fat 


I  ' 


year  1788.     In  1849,  under  tie-  ?m,.laiiee  of  the  liev, 
II  y  com  pi  II  Tear  1 


1  boys  have  been  received, 

in,.)-!     I   in i'i   i  i     !       V   la  i 

,.!;..,.>  who  h,i\e  left,  it--  walk-  arc  now  ii!hne: -if  anions: 
wiili  credit  to  themselves  and  the  good  report  of 
their  employers.     There  are  now  2G0  inmates,  who 

:.n-.-;     Ill  I 

h   i   .■(■■■i.'L.il  1.'  Hi'.:    ., 1    i  .I.'".  ^  i      '■    i'      ■  ■  !■■  

ionml  I  L!       I  1 

eac-tcd  from  the  de.vk-n-:  of  Air.  Richard  Bell,  and 
..■„M,i,r.  ,1  io  tl  im>.  On  Wcdur  it.}.  the  IJHi  u'l.  t 
w.e.  celehraivd  -.villi  On.'  iraed  0"'^  :i!|l]-  f'-'-nviUC?,  n' 
a  large  f::if,liciiri-  of  the  uckrh  Louring  clergy  and  ge 
who  ffotdd  know  more  of  the  socisfcy'a  work  we  woul 
visit  to  tlie  farm  and  a  perusal  of  the  last  report  < 
Chaplain,  the  Rev.  Charles  Walters,  M.A. 


i  to  Fairfax  Court- 
lore   partieulaj-ly  to 

the  road  from  Washington  to  Fairfax,  just 

iiic-i,i.i.,..nc,!,    tin:   railiv-VI    from    A!,',;  ,ndu  i    iu  \  icd  '. 
and  the  position  of  Bailey's  Cross-roads." 


INAUGURATION  I 


wise  with  the  peculiar  circumstances 


THE  CAVALLI  CANNON. 

>r  Italian  unity  leaves 
>  be  accomplished,  it  is  rather  in  keeping  than  other- 

■■  caenm.-i.niec-         i   ti       11     hi      Italian  1    1 

Exhibition  that  an   important  portion  of  the  building  has  been   set 

:i !>-:!vt   |,.,|-   flu;   r-c 

ii,  |  ' 

i        i     il  >  '       i  I     t-  at  this  national 

—    -~i  industry  of  the  newly-emancipated 


toSet 


"Etrurian  Athens" 


And  buried  Learning 
Die  breech-loading  cannon  introduced  by  Jean 

'i  :!  Yi-r-yjv.v-Mt.  iij  -,-..-3  =  L  l-.-r.l.  although  the 


improvements  brough 


the  Florentine  E    I                                                                  ngin     The  great 
object  sought  to  be  i.uj.umI  i-y  the  employment  of  breech-loading'" 


obtained, 

desirable  for  its  use  j 


iierymen  sumce  lor  the 
lording  all  the  faculties 

The  strength  of 

'idays  of 


nvented  by  Cavalli,  Armstrong,  and  others,  can  be 

ing  tne  advance  or  a  oesieging  army,  ana  cnus  give  the  preliminary 
advantage  to  the  defence.  The  Cavali  cannon  will,  no  doubt,  be 
turned  to  good  account  for  the  armament  of  the  frontier  fortresses 
of  the  United  Italian  Kingdom,  so  soon  as  Victor  Emmanuel's  great 
task  shall  be  thoroughly  accomplished, 

The  Cavalli  cannon  represented  in  our 
The  cannon  itself,  as  well  as  the  stand, 
alloy.  The  form  of  the  stand  and  the  j 
platform  are  combined  in  such  a  manner 
and  keep  the  cannon  always  <_,t  i.»>/Uik. 
,ii  i 

M  [  til3  (is)  has  been  introduced 

into  the  cannon.    The  weight  of  this  hollow  pro- 
■"      including  the  charge,  is  sixty- four  pounds. 


a2-ponnd. 
;k    metallic 
iar  disposition  of 


ciouda-d  l.i:-n.:a-:1i  the  shelter  of    the  foh.ie-e,  wh.hin  hading  di-ianc/ 

,ke  .- ■.         !■,.   :      i  ■  ,     .iViiiii     !      :p.ur.  Mi;-      O      ball     I        fell     ie»   !■■.     t 

Bpot.     Moiethanbil  I  i  Is  the  hill  is  a  >™™'«  ■■ 

from  behind  which  i  >  <  '  "ne 

and,  screened  by  the  Li    I  ndiekl     <  tli  rs  are  doing  tue  be 

In  the  foreground  are  the  Union  advanced  pickets,  fnrm-hed  by 
Michigan  Regiment,  one  of  whom  is  in  the  act  of  firing  at  two  or  t. 
men  beyond  the  barricade.  A  Michigan  soldier  just  shot  lies  in 
road.    The  Confederates  have  some  rifled  cannon  on  the  earthw- 


IE  ITALIAN 

Englishman  felt  that  the  day  which,  :-ome  ten  ye  ./.? 
;<■:.->,  wi.tues-cd  the  opening "  of  the  world's  fair  m 
Hyde  Park  wa  =  a  niunoinblc  one.  a.a.l  caka.l.u,  ,1  to 
make  an  epoch  in  the  lives  of  most  of  those  who 
were  present  at  it.  Yet  the  occasion  was  of  ?.m,dl 
moment  and  importance  in  the  national  hiea.ry  a- 
compared  with  the  opening-day  of  il.e  iir.-t  Italian 
it  Indu^tiy  and  Art.  For  Italy,  this  ex- 
po.-U.,.,i  ha-  been  not  o,i!v  tin-   ii>-=-l  i i . i i , ■:■■  <■<    il-  knd, 

b        I      "..     J  l        i ■    I         i    ■■:■■     m"    ■■     ha 

,1  riloi-M.       F:.r  (;aK    ;!■■■ 
exposition  is  not  only  a  great   facl   arid  mile  none  in 

>'"    ■•■'■■>     oi      ■  ■  '  ■!    I>nl     ;a   ,i    ;:.    ih.a    ■.-■'    ;■■- 

htical  hiatory.  Indeed,  hi-  ^ie-nilicanee  ia  the  latter 
a-i>:,-f  overrule-,  in  Vic  opiision  mi  I  f,.,|,)i:^  of  the 
Li  ■iiaia-.  iis  pncelv  :-oeeit  a:..l  i  ■  i  ■  1 1  ■  - 1  ■  ■  ,[  ■■,,  i>.v,  ;.-.]-,i  ,  , 
I  in  I  M. .,,::■■  ,.ia 

O!     r.he    eonvi.,-1   Ol  .     a, ■■■..;,■■  ,!    ..J-m-,"    l...,-.:i    \,.a;   .  ,   :    .':■ 

gradation   and  ini.-u-y.  tine.  :dt  ihe  woe-  oi    J,.,K-  !,.,■.-■■ 
more    of    1..-.-.  iliieeily    l..i.-en    ea.a^.VI   ).,v   di  ■■,.;. ...,n.    h  ■. 
become  a  national  passion  of    so  engios.-in:;  ,i  kind 
'        i    il       i,l  >  | 

rj  thni  -in    union  i/.a:  la-i  a  it.al,  li-ii,.-.  .-.,■,.  tiiine; 

'  lc!  )  iinmip  i  ■,  .  -  !■.,■■:  jo  1.1-u  m.  tin  n.,.et,.i  !i,i 
for  them  all  the  signi6cance  and  all  the  omeeiotial 
chai-aetei  of  the  rhii^imna  eaihevineof  a  wiima.,^ 
and  long-divide.t  family.  The  :_.;oud  cheer  is  less  con- 
.     '■■.(.  .■',!■.'.  .(    than    ■     ■■  ihon;.;hi    th  il    "  li<  ;;     tve   a;e   all  oin.a: 

more  together."  It  is  "nor  f0  trmeh  that  the  machines 
fiom  Milan     tl      {  the   e  own,-. 

'  ii  n  Hi,  man    the  earthen- 

ware  from   Florence   are   all    here,    and    are   encouragingly   good   in 
.i;u-ncaae, 
i.'jf  sh.o'e-. 

"~"  here  together  joining  ir ' 


of  Federalists  togethev  they  ;-lihI  h 


'  ss 


more  eager  to  do  honour  and  credit  bo  Italy  i 
"      race  of  rivalry  with  each  otl 

:o.   ami  ,.-[    the   m,i.iiij"e.-tation    of  it.    cat    U-e 

iter  than  the  ceremony  of  inauguration  has 

tickets,   which  at  the  price  of 
_  .   esent  at  it,  were  required  to  be 

i  tire  buifdiiie;.    Tfie  door.,  were  thiai  -init.un-l  the  MatientU  ■o.-p.ri.iaL; 
owd  got  into  their  places  as  best  they  might  to  awaii  liie  ceiain:- ui 

Ml,  I  |  i  [ 

ake  his  appearance  till  half  an  hour  later.     As  nearly  as  po--il  le  led  f 

.e  assembled  thousands  were  of  the  softer  but  le--  ea-ily  e].;  e-r.-eked 

■er  the  privilege  of  taking  in  a  hu!y 


3  thousands  v 

there  were  i 


The  chamber  destined  : 


o  occupy  a  position  analogous  t 


ntended  for  the  King  a 


spectators.     The  1 


-weighing  about  a  ton)  is  placed  on  a  horizontal  pi 

(■■■nil   ihe  piece  may  be  pointed  fo   an  elevation 
fifteen  degrees.     To  obtain  a  higher  degree  of  elei 


of  precision  for  pointing  the  cannon  and 

h.v  ■npp.-.r'.iut;  ihe  lnveeh  in  the  re'jni-ate  position 
are  also  shown  hi  our  Illustration,  They  are  in  brass, 
a.nd  veiy  highly  finished.  The  full  range  of  the 
Cavalli  cannon  u  ,.,...;.{.  ,,i,|v  0ve;  iuOO  yards;  but 
at  that  diatom  \     as  has  been 

frequently  proved  by  the  c.-q.enments  made  with  it 
ur  der  the  in    ui    i     r- .  3 , .  t ,  j ,  t    ,  G-overnment. 

A  brochure  coi  ,„   indtechnical 

description  of  this  cannon  has  been  written  by  its 
Y.-..,..m-o.-(  ami   pakie lied.  v. i,  h  .iplete  analytical 

a,i:!a.-,    bs      M.    (  ' d.    Qidi    n\      ,,      .  ,     ;,ij  I     r,  .1-, 

i  I    vn  CivaUi  has 

mihtary  circle        Hi            ]  ill  ry  officer  in          [fill 

1     '  l 

\                      '  the  Hed  Eagle          \ 

of  Prussia,  &c,  and  member  of  the  Academies  of         H 

ill  = 


Itself  was  very  in-ic- 
hangings  of  the  three  sacred  colours-  the  ;_  r.  en. 
1— and  a  profusion  of  lmvIllii'.K  aad  ik..w<  i  -c 

1 "  L"-1   "itered,  and,  dcehninp:   to 

_     ition,  standing  a  ]\\\U.-  in 
front  of  and 

l     i   i     n         i       l 1   di  i  I  !  Ill' 

of  united  Italy  has  lost  not  a  jot  of  the  popularity  he  crj'Ucd  when 
first  hevivi'od  and  look  po^es.-irn  oi  Ins  ncv.  Tn--;.n  !•■.■■.  1  ■  ■■■ 
■■■.■■'■a;    ;.::.■   ■■■       ■!  •     !,      .,i  ■    i  :    .■   .1    .■  :■!  w    I.,    Colilend    a  j,.h   Li     ■    •.'.   ai.  )■■  ■ 

body  of  sound.    But  as,  gradually,  the  hi,,e.-  ol"  the  l,c,e,.-,  de--j.i(e  their 

choir  of  male  ir  1  i   i  Jinj.-ud  lot  tke 

occasion  by  Professor  Ciardi. 
When  this  was  finished  the  Marchess  Cosimo  ] 

o(  the  day--  when  Lihe>ali.-iu  wa.-  ai;  it-;  )<ove.:t  cbh  in  Flur-.n.---.  a>,.)  ,;. 
he   Khr: 

excellently  short  and   to-the-purpo^e  ■=]■■<_■.■  h. 

.  -      ,,  i  i  j'1         I 

mony  that  hetieeforv.an.l,  iVom  the  :-lo],e.-  of  ihe 

p.  ■:■(■■  !■■'    '■'. 

ithers  itself  into  one  sole  family"    -Ai 

■j-!),k:te'.k  y.^r  If.e-'ty  will    ^  ■:  laae'da-  ," 


1  L.S.L-ral 


THE  FLORENCE  EXHIBITION. 


ropes  of  Venice 
e  of  the  King  very  remarkably  expressed  his 

in p   tl  i    u      -entiroent-  the  ^mger    wa-    en.,.,,. 

h'/had  her  cj.U-.-1  down  tu  him  i.-om  the  ovehca:, 

remained  for  a  minute  or  two  in  conversation  wit 

And  then  the  ceremony  of  the  opening  was 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


No.  1112. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  12,  1861. 


[Two  Sheets,  Fivepence 


Tin-:  KiiiR  of  Prussia's  ninni  visit  to  the  Emperor  of  France 
puts  the  journalism  a-  well  a-  the  diplomacy  of  Europe  on  the 
qui  oive  of  speculation.  "What's  in  the  wind  now?"  is  being 
asked  and  answered  with  a  good  deal  more  frequency  than 
natisiaction.  Vienna  is  agitated  by  sinister  forebodings,  and 
mutters  suspicions  at  which  the  minor  Courts  of  Germany 
prick  up  their  ears.  "The  Rhine,''  "the  Confederation,"  "the 
IJationalities,"  "the  Treaties  of  1815,"  loom  ever  and  anon 
through  the  mist  which  settles  over  the  event  ■  and,  could  one 
bat  trust  the  appearances  which  are  most  prominent  in  this 
hrue  <•!  general  conjecture,  he  would  be  warranted  in  supposing 
that  Europe  is  about  to  enter  upon  a  new  political  epoch.  We 
cannot  say  that  we  share  tliis  expectation.  The  interview 
between  the  King  and  the  Emperor  may,  possibly,  conduce  to 


we  fancy  that  King  William's  departure  from 


cighbours  phrase  it,  very  much  as  it 
The  loud  flourish  of  trumpets  witl 
ave  welcomed  the  Royal  visit,  and 

nee  they  have  persisted  in  atta 

the  cold  i 


r  the  atmo- 


meamrr.". 


the 

some  definite  political  account.  Such  pains  to  rem 
sphere  of  public  opinion  redolent  of  flattery  to 
Majesty  can  hardly  have  been  taken  without  so: 
It  seemed,  we  confess,  like  an  elaborate  attempt  to  relax  the 
King's  judgment,  and  to  prepare  it  for  the  reception  of  new 
political  ini|ac— ions.  But  e.xpeiienee  has  shown  that  it  would 
be  unsafe  to  place  much  reliance  on  these  prognostics.  Between 
the  Emperor's  wishes  and  the  Emperor's  intentions  there  ia 
often  a  very  wide  interval.  The  press  of  Paris  has  not  unfre- 
quently  been  employed  by  him,  or  perhaps,  to  speak  more  accu- 
rately, by  his  Ministers,  as  some  insects  use  their  a>it.<:nn<r,  to 
ascertain  in  advance  surrounding  possibilities.  In  the  present 
case,  advantage  seems  to  have  been  taken  of  the  King  of 
Prussia's  visit  to  feel  the  pulse  of  Germany,  and  to  discover  what 
probable  effect  certain  eventualities  might  produce  upon  the 
pubtic  mind  in  that  country.  Even  this  hypothesis,  however, 
must  be  entertained  with  considerable  caution  ;  for  the  tone  of 
the  French  press,  even  while  representing  the  general  direction 


Turning  from  Paris  journalism  and  the  bright  haze  in  which 
it  has  contrived  to  envelop  the  Royal  visit,  and  fixing  attention 
upon  the  guest  himself,  we  find  nothing  whatever  to  warrant  an 
expectation  that  Compiegne  has  been  the  scene  of  a  conspiracy 
to  shift  the  balance  of  power  in  Europe  William  of  Prussia  is 
hardly  the  Sovereign  to  whom  any  such  enterprise  might  be 
expected  to  commend  itself.  In  the  first  place,  he  is  religiously 
loyal  to  Germany,  and  may  be  trusted  to  repudiate  even  the 
aggrandisement  of  Prussia,  if  proposed  to  be  effected  at  the 
expenseof  Fatherland.  Heis  not  young  enough  to  be  taken  captive 
by  a  grand  political  im:u;-inati"i],  mul  he  has  no  such  imagination 
to  tempt  him  from  the  paths  of  international  integrity,  He  is 
not  weak  enough  to  be  imposed  upon  by  garish  attractions,  and 
in  firmness  of  will  he  is  a  match  even  for  Napoleon  III.  His 
habits,  too,  are  such  as  to  make  a  tortuous  and  underhand  policy 
utterly  distasteful  to  him ;  and  to  his  frank,  transparent,  and 
soldierly  character  a  secret  compact  would  be  abhorrent.  No 
doubt  there  are  many  respects  in  which  the  Liberalism  of  Europe 
is  compelled  to  mourn  over  his  deficiencies ;  but  there  is  ono 
conclusion  relating  to  him  at  which,  we  should  suppose,  all 
parties  have  by  this  time  arrived— to  wit,  that  no  mere  schemer 
would  regard  him  as  a  safe  card  to  play  with. 

But,  did  the  character  of  the  King  of  Prussia  offer  ub  a  less 
trustworthy  guarantee  than  we  think  it  does  against  any  secret 
tampering  with  European  interests,  we  Bhould  still  be  indisposed 


pilljlllllllll: 


CHESHIRE  :   THE  SOUTH   FRONT.— SEE  PAGE  362. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BtroDg  enough  to  breast  the  ever-flowing  cairen 

both  Dynastita  and  Governments  under  a  watchful  eye,  and 
no  man  knows  better  than  the  Emperor  of  France,  for  no 
man  has  more  emphatically  acknowledged  it,  that  the  public 
©pinion  of  Europe,  whosoever  may  affront  it,  will  avenge  itself 

upon  him  by  the  last  blow.  Neither  the  Emperor  nor  the  King 
are  personally  free  from  an  external  political  control— neither 
the  one  nor  the  other  wants  the  sagacity  necessary  to  discern 
or  to  respect  the  limitations  winch  Europe,  draws  around  a 
dyna'tic  policy  ;  and.  even  if  both  wove  intent  upo  i  adjust  in;.' 
schemes  detrimental  to  the  peace  or  liberty  of.  Europe,  we  should 
have  no  fear  that  they  would  be  able  to  carry  thera  into  effect. 
But  we  have  no  proof  that  :my  tueh  design  wa-  entertained  ; 
and  the  very  fact  that  this  visit  to  Compifegue  has  been  so 
noisily  blazed  abroad  confirms  our  conviction  that  it  was  not 
intended  to  cover  a  disloyal  compact. 

"  What,  then,  is  it  all  about/"  our  politician.''  will  ask.  Well, 
we  feel  inclined  u>  reply,  perhaps  it  i-  realty  what  u  professes  to 
be.  Truth  sometimes  is  stranger  than  fiction.  Diplomatists 
and  journalists  are  occasionally  betrayed  into  the  absurdest 
errors  by  their  obstinate  unbelief  in  political  simplicity.  An 
event  of  mark,  such  as  an  interview  between  Sovereigns,  is 
inseparably  associated  in  their  minds  with  some  political 
myBtcry.  Yet,  it  is  certainly  possible  that  the  assurances  given 
by  the  Berlin  Government,  and  received,  we  have  reason  to 
think,  by  our  own,  that  the  visit  of  the  King  of  Prussia  to 
Napoleon  at  Compiegnc  was  one  of  courtesy  only,  may  be  true- 
so  far  true,  at  any  rate,  as  to  have  constituted  its  main  sig- 
nificance, Tire  visit  of  the  Emperor  to  Baden  had  to  be  returned  ; 
etiquette  required  it;  and  the  present  time  offered,  it  may  be, 
the  quietest  moment  for  the  polite  formality.  It  may  be  exces- 
sively stupid  and  prosaic  to  accept  any  such  interpretation  of 
disposed 

a   comparatively 
i  really  seems  to  lis  very  likely 
j  be  true,  particularly  in  so  far  as  the  intentions  of  Prussia  are 
And,  taking  into  consideration  the  character  of  the 
which  he  is  placed,  we  venture 


tfhex 


the   pie-nit 


Cabinet  is  not  only  true,   but,  what 
pnrpose,  is  credible  also. 

Of  course,  we  do  not  mean  to  assert  that  the  two  days'  sojourn 
of  King  William,  as  Napoleon's  guest,  at  Compiegne,  was  an 

affair  of  banquets,  show?,  -tag  hums  and  liucwovks  exc.lusive.ly. 
TVublle-s.  ii  will  In;  followed,  and  was  expected  to  i>?  f  >! lowed, 
iy  political  result?.  But  such  results,  we  fancy,  may  be  more 
reasonably  and  successfully  sought  in  (he  diversion  of  ground- 
1  suspicions,  the  melt  in?  aw.ay  of  inve'erate  prejudices, 


xplam 


treaties  intended  to  alter  the  face  of  Europe.  That  France 
and  I'rn=sin  should  better  understand  each  other  after  the 
interview  between  their  respective  Sovereigns  than  they 
did  before — that  causes  of  miMrust  may  have  been  removed 
from  betwixt  them— is  likely  enough.  But  if,  besides  this, 
commercial  interests  have  been  passed  in  review,  with 
the  object  of  facilitating  trade  between  the  two  countries ;  if 
as  we  are  assured,  "  the  most  active  negotiations  have  been 
carried  on  between  Potsdam  and  the  Tuileries  to  obtain  the 
lowering  of  the  barriers  of  the  Zollverein,  and  to  open 
respectively  the  German  markets  to  French  productions,  and 
French  markets  to  German  productions ;  and  if  the  event  upon 
■which  we  have  been  commenting  had  an  economic  as  well  as  a 
social  character,  we  see  no  necessity  for  hunting  in  the  regions 
of  conjecture  for  lorihor  explanations  of  the  meaning  of  this 
visit.  It  may  be  a  sign  of  wisdom  to  reject  as  inadequate  all 
reasons  which  lie  on  the  surface,  but  it  may  be  also  a  most 
superfluous  expenditure  ot  ingenuity  to  ransack  the  realms  of 
imagination  for  a  solution  of  what  is  equally  soluble  by  the  facts 
which  lie  close  under  your  eyes.     Your  supremely  clever  people 


To  tell  the  honest  trot 
this  occasion.  We  do  1 
been  touched  with  a  v: 
heed  to  the  jtj hldmI.-..  : :,. 


,  we  cannot  go  with 
w  to  rectification.     1 


of  Europe  "  has 
Ve  give  no  great 
French   journals 


tained  and  confirmed  rather  than  imperilled  by  the  visit  of  the 
King  of  Prussia  to  Coiupiegne,  it  would  not  overwhelm  us  with 
lave  less  mistrust  of  the  c 

e  diplo- 
who  surround  them.  The  contingencies  which  are  given 
out  to  the  world  as  big  with  romance  very  seldom  bring  to  the 
bhth  any  but    in-igiiiiieant   r.mse.piences.     The  most  ominous 


One  of 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL   NEWS. 


V.wh.i-  l 
fine/,  the  Pt 

,  allaying 


-begun  by  the 


1  journal,  in  an  article  o 


lit  i  r  I        I        11         1      |  n 

:o!.  be  mam-ninod,  I. at  iii.it  ;i  fall  may  he  louked  '"or.      In 


lii.ai.ntly  ,-o-uimg, 
1  rend  will  not  cm 
l'ou!.,og<  lie  will  e 


■    beyond    i!  ■    or.hm.ry  v.. in.:. 


;  than  October. 
tfne  gives  some   del 

■e  to  he  dispatched  o. 


Mexico.     The  ship-  of  war  ordered  f 
li  ipatts    ("inenicre    (tilting    ;it    J  oi  ■  1 1,    L'Astroe    (from    Lorii 
L'Ardent  {from  Brc-t)  ;  a   •  lemi-eorvette  (from  RochefortJ, 


Brest),   L'Astroe    (from    Lorient),  ; 

im-COrvettc  (from     Koehoiori!,    and 

Marceatix  (from   Cherhmg >.      Admiral  Jurien   de  Lagravi 

who  will  command   the   -igiadr will  hoist  his  flog  on  board 

Gnerricre,  which  is  being  prepared  for  -■...■a  ;w  quickly  as  possible. 


The  Fmrcror  and  Finnic^  lell  St,  Cloud  on  Saturday  last  for 
('<  mpicane,  whither  tin  v  '.'. ■  re  I'oil.e.'.vd  <m  Suud'v  l.v  a  l-.ir..',:  namh  ■,' 
..f  gu...-t.-  inviied  from    the  '■■±  to  ihe  tub  to  nn-i  the  Kin- of  Prus-it. 

IUs  Majesty,  aeeeacpaiii.  d  b;,    i  he  C !    de    Pourta!..-.  hU    Minister 

O.i  r.ni-.  ;md  :i'lo;,!.,l  liy  (hai.iail  Fio--in!  and  ether  officers  of  the 
Frne.eror's  hen-' -hold,  who  mt'  hna  a:  the  fromicr.  reached  the  raib 
way-sialion  ol  Compa-gno  at  -b,  o'clocl.  on  Sunday  evening,  an,l  was 
lveeived  there  by  1  he  Fm}>er,u  in.  pm\-on.  Five  open  cni'i'i.iges.  ecli 
with  lour  bono  s  and  p.. ■cjlioiw  wcav  ui  the  oouj-.yard  of  th:  -ca'iou. 
When  the  train  s;opg,d  the  Emperor  ad .  anc-l.  and.  when  the  King 
t.f  Pn-.-oa  leu!  abehlcd  from  [he  e.miage.  the  two  Sovereigns  shook 
hand-  rc.Hii.dlv,   int.  rebarieugg   fuemliv  expressions 

meeting.       The    Kirn..  ''"'     :!l:li    [-h<-'     KlN-'    [hell     entered,    hy    l  lic.TlSclvc;, 

one  of  the  carriages,  the  gcuiFmen  of  their  Maic-ties'  suite 
the  others.    A  compact  crowd  filled  the 


Wang    greatest,   in 
mations.     In   the  c.unyar.l 


:  Maie-tie,'  ■ 


verekois  -ii"  ''■ 
norm..: 


me   arrival    of   the    King   the  band   and 
The  Empress,  accompanied  by  " 


d-'.iTi:-    played   a    palate.      The   Fmprc--.    accompanied  by  the  Prince 

stairca-c.       IScnr    her    Ma>c-ty    w..re     the    Pnncea    and    Princesses 

iMniat.  and  1  <  hind  '-be  ladi.-s  of  bonenr  ami  the  !'ouvern.ii]t.';  ot 
the  Prince  Imperial;  -he  Mua^te.s  of  St.re,  Foreign  Atlii^, 
and  Inierior,  and  the  several  peisona;/e*  of  distinction  invited  to 
Coirp.'gne,     The   Famo.---    woi\>  a   purple   div.;,.  with   a  white   lace 

The   I'liuce   linpea-i.il  wore  a  See.s.l;  div-s.  with  :i   j.ickei.  ot  bla"k  velvet. 

When  thi    Kingoi   I'm  ■■■■:  i   ,i;i    ...  ■■<■.<  uw  mnn  in    e ■  i  h--  Eoap,  ,■--; 

advamxd  a  f.wstep:  in  the  v..-nbule  hr.v.ud--  hiui  ;  bat  the  \-:[IVr 
hriMCiii-d  to  h.-r  Mui.  -iy  and  eona-.u.-l-,  ki  .-eel  her  laoel.  I L  i-  :\[ijeey 
tin  n  c,.at.-sed  'be  l'nece  ! n ■  f ■■  ■  oiiJ .  /uu.l  oiU.ied  hi-  arm  i.O  the  Kmpo'-i 
to  ascend  the  staircase.  The  fajiperoi  gave'  his  arm  to  Princes 
Murfit.  The  cortege  pi.. ceded  to  the  dr.Loi.ig-oXjUi, 
being  hintd  by  Cent-Gardes. 

In  the  evening-  there  wa-  a  select  dinner 
there  wns.  by  tciehhght,  in  the  eomiyuoi 
-tag  bill,  d  by  the  Imperial  hound-  in  the  .; 

Among  the  persons  invited  toCompiegne  o 
"Walewdvi.    Mini-ter    of    State;    Coioil    de    Pei^igiiy,    Mini 
haerior     M.  Tlnaaei;.  I,   Ma.o'ei  e'   Fur.ign  Alieai-  ■    Mai -ha!    Cunt 
;,  Minister  of  tne  Imperi  ■.'   Ihai-i-hoM  ;    M-..r-h:d  Magn.o:,  "'oao 


the  Etanps  6 

'Jbo  King  of  Fre-ei  leb    Coiupii-gai'  on  Tne-, lay,  lifter  having  wit- 
"  Ibe  parting  of  the  t  ,vo  S..., .  l'eiga-,  '  .-a}  s  the  telegram,  "  was    most 

A  letter  from   Compn'gne   givr-j   an    animated   description   of    the 

aim.i-1  lat'iu  whii  h  -  iiji\ei  <-<\  the  Kiisg  of  Pru— la.'s  vi-at.  On  Monday 
the  whole  o.itA- w.i,!  hooiintr,  :md  :•'■:'  head  of  game  were  lo.gge.l. 
the  Emperor  biinging  down  lo;;,  the  King  Mi.",,  and  the  Prince  de 
Keuss,  H'7.  At  breal^fa-t  -eveniy-^ix  i/overs  were  lu.id.  and  ;he  reoa-t 
wa-  maemheen'.  In  the  afoaaie.-u  ..■v.a-ybody  went  to  a  forest  picnic, 
the  Eir.pre;.-  and  the  Kin:  oaHg,  inc  the  .-  Line  -e;v  in  a  char-a-biuc. 
'J  he  Fuipu>-.  we  ;ae  Pel.  wa-  aituM  in  the  eyie  ,,;  Lorn-  XV.,  in  n 
grey  do  -.  web  a  anal!  Hi;  ha;  ornaim.-uti'd  with  fe  u  her-.  The  picnic 
to,;.!:  glace  at  Fieire  for.]-,  and  0-  iieral  Fltao  v,  by  way  of  a  surprise, 
bail  placed  tbr  band  of  t li. ■  ("o.i.'e-  among  the  ruins,  and  rhe  ell-e": 
pi-rduei  d  Wio  deliebt 'nb  the  King  <:t  P.  u  -a  a  e:a  n-t-o  i  ig  In-  ad.aiii-aii.ni. 
Ibe  Cein-t  returned  to  a  -eeeii  o'clock  dinner  at  Couipie^i".  atr-a,b:  1 
by  ninety  guests,  and  the  theatre  of  the  palace  was  visited  in  the 
evening.     The  Em  p. 


I. on. .net- of  10-eo  a  aiaetnlaien;  liiamoud  ne> ':!ace,  and  an   aigrette  of 

Aii..a  her  letter  d.  ei  if.es  ibe  King's  de}iaia.in-e  :  —  "  T  i  <  ■  •  King,  having 
taben  leave  of  -be  Fnipiv---.  procecled  in  an  open  carriage,  accom- 
panied by  the  Empioy.  to  the  raiiwa.y  -ration,  the  suites  of  their 
Mait-li"--  lollowrag  in  -imiia.;  ■vebu'le-.  At  l.iie  -t  inon  tue.r  Ml).-.!  ie-  = 
Lookliaveof  each  oiher  in  (!,•■  most  fri-aidly  manner,  and  at  the  la -i 
moment  the  King  said   to   the  Fieoeroo  ■  Embrace  your  son  for  me!'' 

'I  he   OlheerS  of    the 

l;i--ed  hi-  Mboestv-  hamb  Th-'  K.eg,  b-fore  >|uirring  the  o.d.LCe.  (■■■;\- 
i.  ired  ihrte  dei.0Oitice.s  ot  the  Llacb  F  igle.  aud  seventeen  01  the  lb:  1." 
Prior  to  the  Comi  .ieeOie  meet  noi  rlic  C„.  ;.',  >,:/;,,„,■■  !  piO.>b-ln-l  r:n 
aitiele  -icmc.l  by  it-  chief  --iliior.  M.  Gva-dgui'lof.  eujtled  "The  Vi-at 
of  the  King  of  Pin-  -ia.';  Tiii-  article  cooine.n-.ccs  l.y  i-ccaliiag  vb  c.  in 
the  course  ol  the  1  ;•  - 1,  ten  year-  aim....-;  all  the  Sovereigns  of  Furon: 
i.avevi-ited  Fooie.g  and  e:-|.o— es  bop.s  that  tbe-e  mee'ing-;o!  the 
Sovereigns  will  lead  the  p -...pie-  to  Cste-em  a:...l  iiadef-taud  each  Other. 
Fiance  lit  continue-)  se.  -■  nothing  el-1  m  tin.:  visit  oE  the  King  of 
Prws'ia.  Replying  to  the  con-truct.i.ni  put  upon  the  visit  by  the 
(.erman  pre.^,  which  oon-i.iers  i:  -i-  a  meo.  ac  of  eousosy  m  e:-:ch.ingg 
of  the  French  last  yer 


reconcile 
William  of  Prussi 

their  country  and  their  age.     The 

ci.a,.,ci.,.i-  am  proverbial.     He  comes  of  the  race  of  those  Prince-;  who. 

belub     dcCla    Oig    to    a,.,;    p.,op).-     dl.it     !  hey  l  r.onole    under.eOV.    inijn-: 

I  ioiKiiio  aa-.il  blind  ha'ivd-  :\:.d  thai  th-y  disdain  the  favour  of  an 
ephemeral  |  opnlaiary.  only  =Tek  the  impartial  approbation  of 
posterity." 

'Urn  .¥„„.",'.;..,■,  in  us  bi.lloi.in  oi  Tlno-alay.  says:  -  "The  visie  ot  the 
King  of  Pni=sia,  which  has  given  rise  to  -o  many  eomuKni :  u -i- .-■. 
cannot  but  exercise  a  happy  influence  on  the  rel.oion?  of  tie-  r.vo 
Governments.       Everything  leads  it  to  be  presumed  that  it  ha-  left  in 

SPAIN. 

The  Goverament,  according  to  the  Coivespondt 
about  to  enter  on  the  path  of  reform.  The  Speec 
on  the  opening  of  the  Cortes, 


The  wo,,.,  of  the  Italian  P* 
month.  The  Session  is  cxp«etc< 
aduiiio.-'iative  and.  r.bove  all.  t! 

On  Tin  u'av  Victor  Emm  ■:: 
National  Guard  of  Bologna. 
His  Majesty  left  the  same  evening  for  1 

Letters  from  C 


aation  of  Italy,  *ill 
garrison    and    the 


Florence  t 
The  anniversary  of  the   battler,:    the  Volt.urno  has  beet 

in  Sac, by.      Pe.fect  ..olea   pieVaued. 

'  Eorges  has  been  1 


The   lourub-   of  >b<plc=  am, i. 


-bo,,      Uliey    : 
edeiates    bad 

have  already  left  t 


The    King  etarteil 
■    afl-  n.eo,  . 
s  ot   ci.mpl 


''llMlbm; 


tages  with  regard  to  the  pree 
of  the  Federal  army,  and  the  garrison: 
'  "  '    German  papers  arc  i    ' 
ind  the  Colo 


The  Poles, 

ir  have  not  answered  the  invitations  sent  them. 

It  having    been    reported   that  hi-  ex-M-.je-.y  Fv.vvl-i  IT.  would  -■  -,■:■! 
.  represeioaiiv.,  ro  1  b  .-vg-b-  eg  to  attend  uu  co"oa  laori  of  the  King  of 

1        1  I  I  1   1      1  J 

.   ^taod  to  lie  I  ;  If         1  no:  bo  ;■<■■;  .r. -sou  ted  a'  the  carol.         \ 

aid  that  an  II  1    i     [       Iq  the  on.ibty 

,f  a  repre=entatiTe  of  King  Victor  Emmanuel. 

Gi.   i,  prepar,c:oi[s  .-.re   !.■  lag  en   a-        b  rbu  i'- ,r  :bg  solemn  entry  ot 
be  King  and  Queen.     Many  ot"  the  windows o"  '     " 
y  which  lb,.  ],soc,-- ion  i  .  (o  pa.-.s  have  been  I 
■re    demanding    fcrpb-es    double    what    the 
Konig.-berg     the    hiring    of    a    carriage    for 

"""  '*  ders  fthe  thaler  is  g-.   i»\<i.)  ;  ami  a 
luu,-  or  live 


bv  speculator--,  v 


coronation  fi 

matist  has  been  asked  000  thalera  for  the  use 

Severai  of  the  Foivien  abni-er?  are  to  t,d;?  eg 
jionses  of  the  Ceicub.  ol"  their  respective  intioa 
A  large  dining-haU  is  now 


Embassy  at  Berlin  cap. 


'       ■  '■■:    ■■    ■:■■   '■ 

tine  .',eo  petsoni.     Tib--  room 
i  on    the   f  j 


:  ot  M.ig.ia  ... 


enough  to  prepare  a 

eparations  i --    ■  grand  j, 
(ter  the  coronation,  to  tb  and  <>  ■■....    ■■     ■...    j> 

i  the  name  of  the  Emperor  of  the  French. 

The  b'orior  gion  ,,t  Hav.  is,  which  i-  •  .  ii.:  ee  ia  the  proee--aon  on  ibe 
K'ii   :   in'-,    LI  ■.   'n,   ,■         :..,;  .,■   a. 

'  a  hat-bearer.       The  hat  displayed   wiil  be  of 
nth  it  will  be  as  many  little  hats  as  there  are 


AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

The  Ar.  hdube  Chm-lo^  bonis,  brother  of  the  i  imporor  of  Ausrahi.  v/ill 
regrea  ot  hi-  Impci  i. .1  Majesty  at  the  C 
at  Kiinigsberg. 

The  deputation  with  the  Address  c 
on  TV.  due-lay  by  the  Emperor,  whoa 
of  the  Croatifins  and  afterwards  give  his  decision, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


361 


ment  for  having  ] 
Comitat  of  Pe?t,h  a 

decreed.      A  Royt 
Assembly  o 


;  .l,-,]:,::un  of  the  Hungarian   . 


Government  on  Oct.  o,  IBAO.  .     ' 

AtLtmljLTf.',  ncityof  AiHtnan  Poland,  on  the  day 

,,j    il,--   Pn.l-ro.   of     Ah'.ii.''     n.Lin.-  i.  ■.-,   the  :-holai  ,i  01    lie:   |>i'-F'^'"i 
,-„ll<T..    ami  !■■'■■'  ll    -■II....I-    m-  '>■    lia'aOll.d    Poll    il    -.■l,!    IN     Hi. 

■  I    (ii,( |    ,,,    ;(,...    ,■!;>     -■.  f i j J- -   tk-:   n,-;,,,   -a  a-   pPying   the   Austrian 
\  \  ]    1  111 

.,J.'rr,  .,,';)'  ',:',..  i'r,  rn',r'-.|iM:iico  of  a  popular  demonstration,  v.vr.;  nfea-- 
WThc  editor  of  the  Grot  at  Lemberg,  haying  been  found  guilty  of 


l,;f,|,  rr,ri, ,.„  ;,,.,!  jn-'irin."  iho  r"l'v  io '-dmon,  hv  been  ^cm-nc-i  to 

,   ■,:     ,.  .   ;        i;. :    ■!    !  .i,-:     .-.    !■■        o      ,:.■'. -P;   .    f,.  i  a.e  .    ■■:     ii.i    i     il   ■■   ■■: 

money,   and  deprivation  of  the  faculty   of  exercising   the   editorial 

RUSSIA  AND  POLAND. 

The  commercial  reports  from  the  great  fair  of  Novgorod  state  that, 

in  rc7.  ■«:■(] uence  of  tin:  Inch  [.rice  of  American  cotton,  an  unusually 
(iiTyi>  .|ii.,nt,iv  "I  ilia:  mat'  iPd,  tin.-  i .r. m i m- ■■.-  of  Kokhira  and  Khiva,  wa- 
brought  into  the  market.  Not  1*?^=.  than  oO,0<)n  poods  were  pnrcim-a.-') 
Jor  Russian 


The  Russian  corvette  Novilt.  cam-me  tlio  flag  of  Admiral  Popoff, 
and  commanded  Py  t'.ipnun  Slay  pled',  lias  sailed  from  Cronstadt  for 
an  exploring  voyage  on  the  <:a  i.es-n  coa-ds  of  Siberia. 

At  Warsaw,  on  1 1 1 <_■  M,  Omni   Lambert   opened    the  fiu  n'T  ■  o:    the 

I.  'onticil  i.f  l-'iaie  v.-lii.h  ha-  jn-t  hi.vn  m.-tilaitcd  for  i he  kineyPm  o! 
Poland.    He  duiivor.  .1  a  laml  --pee.  li,  in  which  lie-nnnonnee-.l  On:  pie-u- 

Government.  li'.'  only  mude  a  :-=U-.-l a  allusion  to  the  agiiifion  i-r.--,'ail- 
ing  in  the  city,  and  nmiimoued  onn,,1,-!,;  -iPni-e  .victim;  the  v. ear- 
..:.!   ;i,e   I'in,r  loi   and  ihe  |.itm  ipi.      oi-  vdm  !:■  I  he  (.;  »aii:ini-!i;   -,vd!  a-.. 

.Pe.d.uPoiee-',  v.lueli  a  Tll-.an  telegram  calls  an  ■'  ilHU.iiO.-rioa," 
Occurred  on  Tue-day  m  ih-  I'.,],  h  i.-iva  of  0.-1,1..  The  popai  .■ .  m 
tore  iIm,'.  ii  tin-  Jin-inn  eagle  from  the  public  buildings  and  replaced  it 
i,y  ii.e  insignia  ui  Poland,  in  the  course  of  the  affray  the  Mayor  of 
the  place  was  killed. 

TURKEY  AND  MONTENEGRO. 

A  Vienna  despatch  announces  a  victory  achieved  by  the  Moni  me- 
pma-ow.,  :!>.■  in,].-:,  [h,,  h,-t<  r  having  left  on  the  field  upwards  of  a 
bundr.d  Mid.  i  dad  and  wounded. 

A  telegram  from  Cma'  mPuople  f.iv=  the  Porte  ha?  con --n ted  ;,..  -he 
ra.-mig  tl.e  IJnekadeoi  Montenegro,  n  Prince  Nicholas  and  hrs  -onato-.e: 
will  sign  .iv.  agreeuion!  'a  e -a  >•:•■:  the  TurkPh  Territory.  These  con- 
da  m. n-  havbea.  [■  i-.vi-L4.-i3.  a.nd  the  blockade  will  therefore  be  maintained 
with  rigour. 

Wirh  ii-md  iodic  P. on.  Pan  P. , ivi| ■  ■■! it.l---=  'a:  Par::  )n=  proaa-ed  :o 
the  European   -aaiaai-i-.-n  lim'  d.ir.  -  the  lifeline:  of   rriiKJ  L'j.n'a  the 

nnion  of  the  two  States  shall  be  permitted. 

REPORTED  DEATH  OF  THE  EMPEROR  OF  CHINA. 


;dl--|/,.d  i 


EARL  RUSSELL  ON  THE  MEXICAN  QUESTION. 
memorial   from  the  City,  urging 
Mexican  affairs,   hits   1 
3  Lordship  thereto  puts  an  end  to  the  i 
:     "the  Government  to  shan 
Subjoined  is  Earl  RuBse 


,    [..awi'ded    ;a    Ivi -;    !:  ;   •■■:.. 


,,...,.,,., 


ofBriUshBubjectf,  ami  iho  )-  ilia:  >[<-.-...■  -a  ---..cd  tic  engagements  on  tti 

Her  Majoity's 

7     I   hcr    M,„ 


•.-a'r/v'a'u-'f'raiiT.nMi'iy- 
ThiM  •  n  ta-k  wliicli  the  J 


1  Sotv.  Mt--;rs  Fininy, 


. .  '  'e,: .'I  Madi  van  =-i  [endev.:  i  L-;\;n-j:oN  lo  tii-v  :>■>■'■'■■;  .:- 

c   C.-nf-doratc.-f.       The  men   h">J    fo  iVht  foe    hf-y-naw 
1  only  three  barrels  of  vinegar  to  queach 


of  Prince  de 

United  States'  Naval  Academy.    Count 

iinuiL,  of  Russia;  Lieutenant  Oscar  Brendeuer, 

BaHSenwein,  AiU«  -de-".'  ono  iuf.;.nd..ddii  ;  L-:ad  Ado'.iaai.^   V  me  Tean. 

<■['   l-aadan-l;  (.'.-([.tain:-  W-^ef aekand    Iloitmnn,  ot   S^v-ien  -   aad  Mn-a- 
1(1 

Mr.  ^-x;u:\  l:.i-l  ivrfu--..]  to  :i--.:e.lv>  io  the  [alivr  01  ii  l-iemari-l  dial, 
lie  w-ail-i  i-o..vcni  iho  e-auinnance  Ot  Mr.  Pun-iell's.  k-ttera  to  the  Tinas. 
Ii.a  catefal)v-\\.a-li-d  letter,  lie  .-.u-  it  lias  not  been  the  practice  of  the 
I'niied  Siat.'-  Ouv-.rnni-.-iii  ■,<•  e.-.aeorn  ir-eLf  with  the  r.?|i:v-eai:.ation- 
madr  l.y  tin:  pro--:  of  foi'L-i-_'n  countries.  The  Ameriem  pia--if  free  to 
k-].1\  thrivh'.  M-'ieovee,  the  Times  only  circulates  about  fifty  copies 
in    the    United    Staler.      Poi    the    offence    of    lviaihiicarioii    A-ueri-vm 

i     in   11      n       iein   n      in  i  i     i  Mi    R a       1  i-=  ,n        i,     Mr. 

Seward,  daily  enrollm-  thein-:!vc-  in  the  Federal  A.i  my.     Tlie  country 
can.  thenvfoie,  alf'.'i-!  o.-  i-dera-e  the  heresies  of  one  man. 

SVretarv  Seward  -van.-  |'ia--hOtt-  to  c-.-1-v-ured  men  who  are  de.^ii'aa- 
Of  i-r-.e-edim:  I..  Kiur-pe.  Sine-j  •];■;  ]>,■■;■]  .^;-.'Jt:  decision,  p^^port--  h  el 
been  refused  to  thi-  ela--.--.     Sei'  etary  Cameron  h;\?  forbi>'l-len  e„]..a,..-l 

::..  ■■  .[■,■■  .  .    W     ■-..;■       ■■!■  -.--■    i   !•■    in  ij.  ..  ■;■'.-  a::    -.V    1.         \    :>  ■'      ■> 

01    tlie  Ji  »)u  da  v.-  w)  io  had  ;',ed  ra  Por.  Monro-.:  ii.iee  b-ven  ;ent  to  W.eh- 
ington  and  set  to  work  there  i-v  the  Deuartinentof  War. 

Mr.  S-w.iol  lia--  i--ued  a  ea---ular  in  exn'.aai.ira.m  of  tlie  (..'.. ii:i->-  ..-  ,■»! 
Act.  in  which  he  -laic-  that  the  law  only  eontempPie-  a  -ei/ure  of  such 


i:'z\:: 


,  and  moneys  on  deposit  a 


Boston  and 

they  expressed  themselves  i 

taken  in  New  York.    Two 

The  A'ero  York  Herald  pu 


irmarv  ^tal---i  - 

at  real  estate,  bonds,  pw 

t  subject  to  confiscation  i 


the  Princess  Clotilde  had  left  New  York  for 
g  towns  of  Massachusetts,  with  which 
■h  pleased. 


been  condemned  in  that  city 

.       6  party  " 

the  war:— "Papers 


I       l    I  I  1  1  I        i     i   I         1)1)         11 

naturally,  3  ;    denied   the  in-uK  :> ;    changed  their  politics,  7  ;    who3C 


Boston  correspondent  c 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

received  through  Mr.  Reuters  office 


The  following  telegram 
yesterday  (Friday) : — 

■New  York,  Sept  l'.S.— It  U  reported  from  Washinj 


that  the  Confederates  hai 
Lower  Potomac.     Several  Pedei.d  -te; 
insiderable  fore 
between  Occoquan  and  Acquia  Creeek. 


of  Coaiederatea  is  assembled 
wwuwBuicamm  uua  puuit.  General  Fremont,  ami  bjfl 
ive  left  for  .lefl'er.-on  city.  J-  i?  c-'.i.aateil  that  the  Con- 
s  captured  at  LexintrtOLi  -\  million  an.l  a  halt  of  dollar-,  -eve-i 
.  and  4000  rirles.  the  led- ral  troop-;  h  ,v<:-  -uaim-d  an  -1  e.ip- 
tnred  Romney,  "Western  Virginia.     The  Confcderiitcs  relreaied  io  the 

Italy.— Turin,  October  10.— The  Opinion,:  of   to-day  says  :— 

li     i:--     ncji-.--il.le    to   acei-pt    :\v.    a-;.;._.;,:,.,.-     ,,;      ,;,..    ,     ,,v.      .  . 
utoi/m/h,  that  the  an-hive-    of  the    Nci-olem    Coa.-ulate   would    be 
eavi  n  m-  <-ii -a  .a    i  ,  .,  ,  .     i   .  ■. .  ■;  i 

signified  to  M  M         1  1    \  1  1  1  h     1 1 

"  :,:""i  of  France,  he  foresaw  an  interruption 
France  and  Spain." 


CHURCH  AND  r.Xj.  I  €:!  .rrn    . 

Dr.   Jeunc   has    been   reappointed   Vice- Chancellor   of   the 

Trinity    Church.    Wc-iote-niar-Mare,    was     con-eCi.P.eal     On 
nursdny  week  by  the  Bishop  ot  Bath  and  Wella. 
The  Temple  (.'Lurch,  which  has   been  closed   since  the  .'om- 

The  Bishop  of    Peierlaa-.m-.-li   has  iriven  a  second   donation  of 


The  village  church  of  Whitchurch,  near    Ro.--.  was  re  ipem-d 

en  Tm  ■■Inv  v,.  i-k.  i-iier  ii  rfaer:m„i,   eld-  ilv  in,  i  In-  .■  .-a  .  f   ;.|  ,-.   .: .    ',.!■!!',     .:.. 
[lie  K-edarnr  ■■i  ri-iea>.ilj   .-V..J.  d..-,  una  jjiron  of  the  living. 

The  Guardian  states  that  the  Rev.  W.  M,  Hitchcock,  late 
The  Rev.  J.  W.  Cunningham,  Vicar  of  Harrow,  died  on 
Through  the  munificence  of  Miss  Edwards,  of  Hardingham, 

Niae..!;,.!--,:.  clae!  -cL.  ol  I-  .Mil,..--  .v.-  in  -■■■'ir-  ..■!  el  eeli-  >a  .a  dec   , ■!,-■.      Ti.O 

The   Bishop     f    Dm  I'M  hold         a  special 

The  first  Gtone  of  a  new  church  was_  laid  at  Shipfon   (iorge, 

■  already  contributed   'av^ly    to  the 

reopened  on  the   18th  nit. 


The  d/,  /,<-'..  .-,/,■     Pa     late.,    ihiU 

Among  tlie  pilprims  to  ilie  city  of    Mecca  this  year  was  Hadji 
tie  gathering. 

The  Prussian  MinPier   ol    Ci'inmoree   has  addressed  a  eircd.-it 

It   appears   from   some   recent    statistical    returns    tint    the 

The   grand  festival   ot    the    Palais  do  P Industrie   in    Paris,  in 

Tvhk'i   ■- nn-tK,..iU;    are    to   vine,   wi!!  v^-   i.See   ,ai  Frld:i . .   ,'ie   l-se',  ; 

K,.,..i;:,.  llir  J'"l    ;     .n  i  T  ,--i  .',,  Mi,    .-J.. 0  ..■  :■   i     ,  T.    ■:■■  >  '   .  .:■ 

.-I  ...;■■■■■■■  t  r ■!-■::  . 

The  French    Academy    propo=c>   to    give    a   special    ptd^e  of. 
public  mind  the  incauing 


;/.:-,' I, i.n  i.-lji.liie--,  mid  i-uintings  stiu  man. 
COTTON  in   India.— The  following  ex'.aci  from  a  Kunvichee 

',',1.';.  .j    ,',!'.:■■    '.,')'.,,'''    m'-A-'l,     ,!.•   -■  .-.'..;';,  ...Hi-    -•    :e,-r.    ,„,-    t:e:    --'o,"a'' 


Keiitu-ky."     "iJ-'ii 
u     •  .-1  Lam.     i.   II 


1  operations  on  full  time. 


A  crcat  number  of     _ 
opened  indiiierent  parts   of  the 

and  []ieaac--ei-M;e  .-ni-crij,: 


receiving    -ub-jription-  li  ive  h 

Pdl,,)  ,av  c.jiisid-vrably   at    V-r,v  \': 
om  the  whole  country  has  not.  dur 
review   exceeded  .' aiiid  dollars  per  < 


3  loan  to  the  public. 

CALIPOriNIA. 

l-i  i  he  State  election  -.  li-v  Rep-iblican  tL-jket  his  prevailed  by  a  laive 
naiorii.v.  H  i-  doiibll'iil  whether  the  war  or  pee:;  tleai-jvi-a-.i-.-  .r-ia.-; 
.oiled  the  next  largest  number  of  votes. 

There  are  a  lana:  aueb.a  of  Te-  :■::"!-  Ktv.a-ig  in  (Jthfornia  by  the 
.vcihual  lo.ue.  Tii.-v  .ne  mo-tly  of  I'nioai--  syai;-  itinei,  and  r.-pre- 
'  thincs  in  Texas  as  deplorable. 
■  '■  settle  the  b 
territory  have 


The  Rev.  Mr.  Mncnau-Pr,  Incumbent  of  Sa  Ciirv-o-t,vn  -i 
cinu-di.  Ev.n  ■.)■!.  I  ;■„  :■;,  I.  !.;■-.  m  a  [■  car  to  i:i- eaa-r.  -..,;  ,.,.  i.r!-n,-  .■■  a 
i  ,,.:,..     ;  ■         .       ::  ■.,■....■,:■■,■!:■ 

.\!r.  >!...  i.:r,:ji..:.       ,;,  •    :,;■    ...a    ■■:••     !..;,e  -  iv    ■■■■     i    -j     it    ,.-..,.....  a. 


The  annual   Synod  oaf    the    )u"-PT-   of    (.he    Pcothdi    fiiu^ipil 

hi,, el,  wie-  tiel-1  :-r  )■;.  -i  Lure),  -m  TIl.-v  .■  ,y  v.-e.-k.  Tli-.e  >'.■■,,■  ia-..  ■■..alt,  i-: 
!ii;  in  liev.  Il.e  la  ]e,;.. -i  T...  i  i-.e-li.  t-.e..  -■  ;  rl.e  Uidi..,-:  ,,f  Lio  re...  M  .,■  ■  ^ 
mil  lie-,, -a.  Ana,.-,.,  ■   .  iti, a  r,  J:,.-,,-,  .v.    T!.-  ia  i-.-i-  !.i\...  ■   i.-.l  ■■■       ■■    :  ■■  - 

Svii...l.      It    v.ti  .  ni.a.a  a,'  oi.-  I'n '.una     ■--    :.  e.a     I  .y  i.ii-    I  a  ■■,. .,.  ■■[     M  ■-,■;■./ 

!r"..\i  lt-.l,:,-n,''d,.-   !■  .-iM/.'i  i   .-   i-.    ■:;.   :-■■'!    -' .di  a  ■,-.   I..-. -a..-  .■      i  ..■  I  .-.■..■    e  .- 

Vlhiil'    .n'..,  .:■■■,'  iv|ii.-:a:-     Lii.u.    -l,i    .i..,!u..'    v.::i-    .1  i,  ■  ■■ :.     d 

f     I       1  1  I  lull  I    I 


.,!,■,.,,...    Ul   i,!,.,,.,!.!-;..  ill--  Mamie,   ol   r  J ,.    I   ;.i-.-,M.e    -yi.-  i  ueld  . 11   U  Urit.r.  .e  -J 

e.u-liri/  -neli    -n)].i.  -   :.  -    u.iy  l.av,.-     ..aj.-.-d   the   luaairy  ■  oat-da-d   ■■-   -de-i 

nun ,-ri. d.  tl.-  li-!,.;.     I,,   a.       .    d  :..,■  ■  a-..- 

u'....-iii,,'!.  ,.;    .,,.:■,■■.  -.a      '    I  i'i.:a    c.e  to  ,.'.n  .o.  1  I'ld^d-        TMa  WB3 

■,..1(,,1     ;,..    eV    :ill    ll-     «;i    a.    ;■■     e,v  •- .  T  ,    V,  I  .h     til  -    e,C  -, ,,  :.Ai    ,jt     t.e-     Oieie.el 
J-.)-,  l.l.i.    '.-d- 

"Tli.    Tiidiuf    -  ...  e,   ,a..  .  ,.,...■  •■:•.  ac.       I  .:,    -:\>    ,         ■    .      ■  .        ■!  .       -  .     -.-■ 
Plil,t-  LlOlfNT-   AND  Ai't'orxTMENT.-,— The  Rev.  W.  1 1. i.i  -i-i--.  CI, 

il..-.-.   a!   'i.V  .ha.  i  a'-  i->   K-al...  .    Y-.kaa--;    K;>v.   .)      I  e-,e  -a,l    :i   ie-aotd. 

lit  r                                               I     r     , 

1       '    '      ^   '            J  '  1                                 ^  am 

'l                  ^    I-       f  l       i                        ti     to    1                     i 

T_riW,„»..   ,n   l,u,  l.i..   .!  id.    P'.-v-.n  :   Key.    n.    J.  ■-..,,    to    v,  ,:dmi.    ,:,.:.    .yi-  , 

/  '  1        I  ' 

Nenii.m  i->  Heh   Ti  ea  ■>  .  t  ■■  e  ■  ,  i,   ■. :  v,   ia.a.-:.i,  C.te'.i  .'."■    line  :  1  J 

I  i  If) 

Nf.vi.on  S-Iih-v  li. ite  in  re.  >■■,.<..■..■  la,-  lav.  ■'■  ■  IP  Llaii.:.-!  ....  i-  . 
M„:l,:,ol  :n,l  M  ..e.o-,t  :a.m  .,  I.i.,r,-t  ;  le.v.  IJ.  I',  de  '.V,Cl  .-:  ni  i;  ClW  ■'Lia'.  ,n  ; 
ft.v.  W.  II.  I.  L-A-.i,  i...,  la  l.oi.'.-T.aie.el,  -mia-.-  ;  la.a  I..  '.:■■■:  m  -,- 
,,„,  jrni:  l..-..|„vi-l  ;  lie.,  i.  l:  1 . 1  ■  ■ ,  ■  I  to  H.Aana,  i,o.-  Oe,i-h,  V...rt  he-; 
Key.  C.  S..  I'err)  OM..  .I,.ha,  Leliiei.  \  i..--on.i,  Ne a  e'.aa!i  Wide-  Hev.  CI. 
;-.,. av    to    tin]  I  ■   ;      I  ■'.    i        ■-.■-i-i  '    '  ■■■'        ■        ■ 

WiriK,  Bu  I  I  1  •  1     \       i      i 

Nott ..     The  Key.  J.  (J,  V,  im.l.y  i.e  l-j  Meai-aiary  at  Calcutta.— Ouarilwirt. 

The  Zeit  of  Frankfort  states  that  a  duel  has  just  been  fought 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


„f    ■.].    Juiir,    PH.      Tito  sides  of    the  base  form 

.in.il-in---fomiU.in  .  the  '.vale.-  (levin:.'  from  ec:,..; 
r,f    v.i.O  !-!r>:-\     boHly     -'.  1.1 1  ■' ai  ■  d    !■■      '.'.hit'.'    EOalhlc. 

Tli.:  fr.11,1  ol   the  base  is  a  polished  slob  of  granite, 

,,,,],  i],.-    to)].. .■.in::    in-    ij.iiun  in  .'m|,|  l.licr^  :     "  In 

,-.- ii.iii. .i,.-..(  S.T.unl  (Juni.-v.  wh.i  died  the  f.th 

ol  . i, ,,),..  I  K.,r,,  Kr.;cl".-1  1-y  hi.-*  felav.Y-pj.n-hiOi,.  ia 
and  friends.  1^1.  '  When  the  car  li.ar  ]  inm.  i.hcn 
it  hl.-.-ed  him.'"  S'voralt.iioiw.inil  per.-ons  assembled 
n.,i  Mmi.li.y  v.-.-l.  u,  v.-iiji---  1)1.'  owning  ceremony, 
whi.'li  '.'..v  roti'IuH'-'l  try  .Mr.  John  I  )avi«.  J. P..  r.f 
f'r.mhr-.ok   Purl:,  tlm  Yicav   ami  many  of  the-  iv  leh- 


LARGE  SWING-BRIDGE  AT  BREST. 

Any  one  looking  at  the  map  of  France  will  see  how 

tin  ml  Tf  i 

A. !:,,-,■;.■  Ix-.w.-.ti  (]...■  (.'haniiv't.iti.t  the  Pay  of  Biscay. 

I;,,      ,!,i      ,-    :,,,'      ,1j  ;  ihem!-  ■.■  !  a.iv.:)l!.ar-c=  ur    <c   ■  '1. 

rtj    roadstead,    ilo-  U>x    of    Ch.  ihinu-g    p.viu.  h 

a  natural  ml  It  .  i  it  from  the 

st  ,  ;.]|.|  foiinmea  ■■!i..ltei-  t..r  ;>U  the  navi.^of  Praia-.;-. 
It  i  hm-[-<a\  I'pntii^'  i-i  |>iv.t..-ct.':d  outside  and  in  with 
furl:-;  i.ii.l  batteries.— tier  over  tier—  Ihreatenin;.:  a'l 
intruders  like  the  open  jaws  of  a  shark.  A  winding 
...  ■!.!.'.■  p.  afeld,  roiining  inland  from  this  expand- 
in-,'  L  i-;n,  eoiii. .ins  the  dockyard  and  town  of  Brest. 
Alui.;;  it-,  sliurc*  lie  the  great  work-hop-,  -lock 
iM-un;.  reanif-'ii'H  barracks,  furnaces,  smithies,  &c. 
ll  is  v. av  deep,  and,  hitherto,  the  town  of  Brest  on 
ilia  |.  i'.  i.a.nk  v.-as  accessible  from    the    suburb    La 


To  remedy  t 


The  '.viilt.ii  If  ■.  '-•...'■  ii  the  1  'a;t;:e-  ■:■■;  i-= 
h.'^hi  above  ih"  wall-  i-  h.M't.  It  open- 
pa.  .,  ....!:  vii.i,.-  i  inline  on  a  colossal  pi. 

nkin-1    inaehin.-ry,  held  in  pi. 
hunl     id.' oi    ih'_-pi'.r.       The 


hrough  the  mansion    have  been   preserved.      The 
lning-room  oa  the  left  of  the  corridor,  which  was 

"  sideboard  and  a  suite  of  furniture  of  immense 

was  destroyed— the   more    portable   articles 

aved.     The  drawing-room  was  denuded  of  its 

glasses,  paintings,  carpet,  and  ornaments 

it  with  the  ante-room.    So  great  was  the  heat  in  this 

blisters.       The    ante-room,    the    library,    and    ft 
Davenport's  study  are  entirely  gutted,  nothing  m 

smouldering  remains  of  the  beds,  bedding,  'and  fun 

true  for  the  rooms  that  were  above.    The  treasui 

of  foreign,  and  especially  of  Italian,  literature  we 

amoved  in  safety.    The  conservatory  (2r» 

150ft.    long,    and    '10ft.    broad),    built 

it-  'ml  i         i 

aluable  collection 

uiul'-i-  the  corridor,  and  the  pantries  ai 

tho  dining,  drawing,  and  ante  rooms  and  library.  The 

silver  plate  has  been  saved.     Colonel  Peel,  who  had 

Mr.  Davenport,  and  left  Cspesthorne 


fC'tl.e  I 
ts  to  a  di 
land  end  < 


;  at  page  366  was  con- 


moved  by  rnge- 
jouriterpoise  of  ironwork,  on  the 
is  M.  Ondry,  of  the  "  Ponts  et 


DESTRUCTION  BY  FIRE  OF  CAPESTHORNE  HALL. 
The  Btately  mansion  of  Capestnome  Hall,  Cheshire,  wa3  on  Saturday 
se'nnight  the  scene  of   a  terrible  fire,  which  completely  gutted  the 


coin):!'  tc!y 


Arthur  Henry  Davenport,  Esq. ;  and  the  only  inmates  of  the  hall 
when  the  catastrophe  occurred  on  Saturday  night  were  Mr,  Davenport 
and  a  guest,  and  the  usual  servants.  The  fire  first  made  its  appearance 
on  the  top  of  the  building,  and  must  have  been  in  existence  some 
time  before  discovered  by  the  footman,  who  fiist  saw  flames  in  the 
staircase  leading  to  the  bell-turret.  He  raised  the  alarm,  and  every 
person  on  the  premises  was  soon  rendering  what  assistance  he  could  ; 
but  the  fire  continued  to  make  headway,  till  within  an  hour  or  two 
the  flames  issued  forth  from  almost  every  window  in  front  of  the 
mansion  and  from  the  roof,  The  greatest  consternation  seized  the 
inmates.  Engines  from  Macclesfield  and  Congleton  were  procured. 
It  was  soon  perceived,  however,  that  the  only  hope  left  was  to  con- 
centrate e\ery  e  1  the  spread  of  the  fire  beyond 
the  body  of  the  hall,  the  interior  of  which  began  to  fill  with  smoke. 
'  ■  i  _  morning  revealed  a  sad  scene.  The  interior 
ling  from  the  right  wing  to  the  left  presented  one  mass 
of  burning  de'bris,  the  external  walls  only  remaining,  while  a  pile  of 
furniture  of  all  descriptions  lay  on  the  ground  in  front  of  the 
entrance.     Nearly  all   the   articles   of   virtu  so  profusely  scattered 


)  Federal  wounded 


On   the  opposite 
Sketch  by  c 


ntention  of  destroy- 

uos-ni;;  uy  it  into  Maryland. 
.  ii    iiii        Iiore  are  seen  the 

of  two  miles  beyond.  The 
bridge  is  commanded  by  an 
battery,  both  of   them  very 

age  we  ^gjve  an  Illustration, 


ial  Artist,  of 

uat  as  the  wounded  were  being  brought  in  General  M'Clellan  reach© 
ie  ground  with  an  Aide-de-Camp  and  an  escort  of  dragoons.    H 

Uifamv  to  Sli 
i  nd  many  whose  eyes  were  fast  irl  I 


iust  come  from  a  cruise  down  the  Potomac,  and  whl 

in  vviih  the  officer  who  was  bringing  the  news  of  tr 

Navy  department    The  Sketch  I  forward 

.per.     There  will,  in  all    tirobahihlj 

subjects,  whic 


Scracoke  affair  __   __.    . 

be  more  details  by  next  mail.    I  have  got 

Rc-encraiir- 


3s  are  now  awfully  close  together,  and  very,  very  strong, 
rig  to  get  some  definite  notion  of  the  nest  move  on  t 
1  shall  then  act  promptly," 


POTOMAC  ABOVE  GEORGETOWN,  LOOKING  TOWARDS  THE  VIRQINIAH  i. 


-FROM  A  SKETCH  BY" OUR  SPECIAL  ARTIST. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  u,  mi 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON      ALMANACK  for   1862, 

i-r.i-    .1      In  i  av.i  .      < ] -.in j . '.-■  ■  1     in  'c.')!oin--L    ,S:-.\,    of 


Cuntim;ntai.   SiMwriiiis 


,r.-identsm  li.n,i;,i,v,  Um-.n,  .mi-1  the  ea.-lein  purl.km  oi  Ivir..,,. 
v.i.-  !t.i\<-  :«V["-'"i'  ,!  ^b'.  Lu-h.vi.;  l.l;.!,n:ke,  Of  l,'.-i(.V.,  Spr-i-inl  A'l-i  r 
f..\"    Ihi-    .hunTal.       Ten:;:     ui    :-nb-'Tir,tioil  -— Ull-C'     i'eur,     10    ih.i!'.':.-. 


The  Annual  subscription  for  (he  Illustrated  London  News 
including  the  Four  Double  Numbers  and  the  Christmas 
Number,  will  be  —  unstamped.  CI  -Is. ;  stamped,  £1  8s,  8d, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  12,  1861. 

TO  OUR  SUBSCRIBERS. 

l  the  abolition  of  the  Tax  upon  Paper,  now  practically 
recollect  ion  of  the  share  taken 
by  them  in  the  advocacy  of  that  important  and  salutary  measure, 
the  Proprietors  of  the  Illustrated  London  News  have  the 
pleasure  to  announce  that  they  are  making  arrangements  by 
which  the  full  amount  of  ad7antage  to  be  derived  from  its 
operation  shall  lie  secured  to  their  subscribers,  To  effect  this 
(the  actual  saving  being  a  fractional  sum  too  small  to  be 
appreciable  in  the  price)  the  Proprietors  have  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  the  amount  rescued  from  the  hands  of  the 
exciseman  might  be  most  advantageously  employed  in  throwing 
new  talent  and  additional  elements  of  interest  into  their  Paper, 
and  in  occasionally  extending  its  dimensions. 

High  and  satisfactory  ;"'-■  ha-  a1  ways  been  the  character  of  the 
Illustrations  in  this  Journal,  the  Proprietors  are  determined  to 
use  every  exertion  to  give  additional  variety  and  value  to  this 
important  feature— sparing  no  expense  to  obtain  from  all  parts 
of  the  world  interesting  subjects  for  illustration,  and  to  secure 
the  services  of  artists  and  engravers  to  produce  them  in  a  style 
of  excellence  worthy  of  the  advancing    intelligence  and  taste  of 

The  nu  merous  and  efficient  staff  of  special  correspondents 
and  artists  attached  to  the  Illustrated  Lo  n don  News  will 
be  in  constant  readiness  to  proceed  with  dispatch  to  all  parts  of 
the  globe  in  which  events  of  public  interest — Wars,  State 
ceremonials,  artistic  or  iudiwrial  meeting,  or  national  festivi- 
ties—may  be  going  forward  or  likely  to  occur  ;  the  result  of 
their  combined  labours  being  ax  illustrated  current 
history,  as  well  as  a  compendium  of  local  seen  ery,  costume, 
ami  character,  of  unique  and  enduring  interest, 
Ever  desirous  to  extend  the  field  of  their  operations  in  pro- 
ands  upon  their  attention,  attri- 
iitional  interests  daily  claiming 
gtanhie  illustration,  the  Proprietors  propose,  whenever  occa- 
sion may  occur,  publishing  an  additional  half-sheet,  thus 
making  the  Supplement  sixteen  instead  of  eight  pages 
or  the  whole  publication  one  of  thirty-two  pages.  Such 
is  the  case   this  week— the   ample    double    sheet  now  issued 


subjects  of  interest,  foreign  and  domestic,  and  a  number 
and  variety  of  engravings,  constituting  it  at  once  complete 
as  a  newspaper  and    as    an    artistic   presentment    of  passing 


THE  INTEBNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1802 
the  history  and  contents  of  which  will  be  treated  with 
amplitude  in  the  columns  oE  the  Illust3Ated  London- 
News.  The  action  of  this  Journal  in  promoting  the  Great 
Exhibition  of  all  Nations,  1851,  when  it  was  yet 
an  experiment,  tended  in  no  small  degree  to  its  success, 
giving  it  from  the  outset  a  world-wide  renown  ;  whilst  the  full 
descriptions  which  it  published  of  the  various  objects 
exhibited,  illustrated  by  several  tho.ismd  En  graving*,  and  the 
al-lc  di-qiiifitions  wliich  it  presented  upan  the  important 
industrial  i:i!ere-ts  mixed  up  with  t 


of  the  Illustrated  London  News  for  18-11  the  mo3t  complete 
record  of  that  great  congress  of  art  and  industry  that  has  been 
or  ever  will  be  published. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  will  deal  with  the 
International  Exhibition  of  18G2  as  it  did  with  the  famed 

Ifvde  Pari:  Exhibition  of  1  ■>'•),  only  with  an  important  improve- 
ment in  this  respect— that,  as  experience  has  taught  method 
to  the  managers  of  the  former,  so  a  more  systematic  arrange- 
ment will  be  found  in  the  Illustrated  London  News  than 
was  sometimes  practicable  in  1851. 

A  remarkable  difference  between  the  two  Exhibitions  will  be 
found  in  the  fact  that  works  of  painting  will  be  included  in 
that  of  18C2— a  field  so  especially  adapted  to  the  exercise  of  the 

London  News.  Already  arrangements  have  been  made 
to  secure  copies  of  the  most  important  Pictures  and  Sculptures 
to  be  contributed  from  all  parts  of  Europe,  in  order 
sufficient  time  may  be  obtained  to  engrave  them  in  a  su 

Exhibitors  of  objects,  whether  in  Fine  or  Industrial  Art,  or 
of    natural  products,    susceptible  of   engraved     representation 

are  invited  to  communicate  paui.-ulars  thereof  at  their  earliest 
convenience  to  the  Editor  of  the  Illustrated  London  News, 
who  will  pay  every  attention  to  the  subject. 

The  Proprietors  take  this  opportunity  to  announce  that  the 
Illustrated  London 
each  year,  Besides  the 
weekly  issue,  Four  Double  Numbers,  in  addition  to  the 
old- established  Christmas  Number,  The  Double  Numbers  will 
be  strictly  limited  to  the  purpose  of  issuing  to  subscribers  large 
and  important  Engravings  in  various  branches  of  art,  as  copies 
of  Paintings  by  Eminent  Masters,  Panoramic  Views,  &c, 
in  the  production  of  some  of  which  colour  and  chiaro- 
scuro printing  and  other  appliances  will  be  employed — 
works  which  could  not  pocsibly  be  made  available  to  pur- 
chasers throughout  the  four  quarters  of  the  globe,  at  30  trilling 
a  cost,  by  any  other  means, 


The  entire  stagnation  of  home  politics  makes  the  record  of  tl 
English  week  a  very  easy  task,  A  few  meetings,  chiefiy  of 
bucolic  character,  but  at  which  political 
have  exhausted  the  agricultural  commonplaces  v 
conscientiously  got  up,  are  compelled  for  "  lack  of 
review  the  affairs  of  mankind  from  China  to  Peru,  furnish  some 
little  local  excitement.  Lucky,  wc  might  almost  say,  is  the 
man  who  contrives  like  Mr.  Newdegate  the  other  day  to 
blunder  upon  some  phrase  which  makes  a  sensation,  and 
procures  for  him  unwonted  attention  from  the  metropolitan 
press.  We  have  nothing  of  the  kind  to  notice  this  week, 
No  gentleman  has  explained  that  the  prosperity  of 
England  depends  on  "family,"  and  no  Mr.  Weguelin 
has  had  his  antagonism  to  such  theory  hooted  down  by 
a  crowd  of  auditors,  who,  being  nobodies,  are  of  course  pain- 
fully alive  to  the  importance  of  somebodies.  The  metropolitan 
struggle  for  the  Chief  Magistrate's  chair  was  virtually  over  when 
we  last  wrote,  but  the  Aldermen  have  since  confirmed  the  deci- 
sion of  the  Livery,  and  Mr.  Cubitt  will  be  the  dispenser  of  civic 
hospitalities  to  the  notabilities  who  will  attend  the  International 
Exhibition,  City  eulogy  may  be  thought  to  have  attained  its 
sublime  in  the  exulting  address  of  a  Mr.  Jones,  who,  on  the 
declaration  of  the  result  of  the  contest,  likened  the  doings  at 
the  Mansion  House  during  the  past  year  to  those  of  "  the  noble 
house  of  Medici."  This  is  a  tribute  to  the  new  statuary  which 
have  tempted  the  statues  themselves  to  break  silence 
applaud  Jones.  A  sort  of  inauguration  of  such  part  of  the 
sewers  as  is  complete  ha3  taken  place,  and  seemed  called 


ailway  people  would 
evince  a  .-miliar  desire  for  appreciation  it  might  tend  to  allay 
the  loud  discontent  of  travellers  who  are  sent  miles  out  of  then- 
way  to  avoid  the  chasms  and  stony  deserts  which  have  been 
created  in  our  principal  thoroughfares.  It  .y:j  be  <-<j>--\<  thai 
neither  in  London  nor  in  the  provinces  is  there  much  matter 
for  the  chronicler ;  and  the  feast  which  is  about  to  be  given  to 
Earl  Eussell  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne  affords  the  only  promise  of 
political  oratory.  The  nation,  however,  manages  to  exist  in  the 
absence  of  the  article. 

We  hear  of  the  deaths  of  two  Potentates  at  distant  parts  of  the 
world.  The  old  Queen  of  Madagascar,  who  wa3  a  kind  of  Lady 
Bomba  in  her  way,  and  bitterly  hated  all  strangers  and  all  im- 
prOTements,  has  di,,].  If  the  o.'.-iune  of.  }J"ad;wa-i'a„  p.xiti-'-  ■■■: 
to  be  relied  upon,  it  would  appear  that  there  had  been  an 
intention  to  place  upon  the  vacated  throne  a  successor 
of  similar  views  to  those  of  the  deceased  Sovereign,  and 
the  clergy  of  the  island  offered  the  Pretender  as  warm  support 
as  the  Neapolitan  priests  gave  to  FranciB  H,  But  constitu- 
tionalism and  progress  triumphed,  though  the  means  resorted  to 
were  of  the  rougher!  ;  the  Pretender  and  his  Premier  were  set 
upon  by  the  adherents  of  the  Wjhlful  heir,  and  destroyed  in  the 
melte,  and  the  new  King,  Bakout.  or  Eakoto  (the  -Gutha  Alma- 
nack hits,  not  yet  got  his  titles  accurately),  has  been  firmly 
-fated,  and  promise.-  to  govern  in  accordance  with  the  -pi-it  of 
the  age.  Madagascar  is  one  of  the  countries  which  may  be 
pronounced  happy,  a.  "  having  no  annaL-,"  and  indeed  ha-.  cxpne 
late  into  the  Li.-tory  of  the  wj.M  having  been  '"  discovered  "  in 
l.r>0(j  ■  but  it  will  probably  make  up  for  lost  time  if  it  is  thrown 
faiily  open  to  adventurers.     We  aI.»o  hear  that  the  Emperor  of 


•  No-Mi  vn  State) 


it  is  to  be  hoped  that  his  successor  wil 
Eakoto  is  said  to  be. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  the  armies 
of  America  are  preparing  for  grand  and  various  action, 
that  the  weather  permits  them  to  move  freely  we  ahal 
simultaneous  attack-  npi.m  Southern  positions.  The  e 
size  of  the  "seat  of  war"  is  a  condition  of  the  contest  not 
sufficiently  taken  into  consideration  here,  and  it  is,  indeed, 
difficult  to  realise  it.  Without  careful  st.i.i  ly  of  rhe  man  and  due 
regard  to  the  vast  distances  between  the  points  at  whuh  lioui- 
lilic-  are  carried  on  or  threatened,  ju-a  iee  will  not  be  done  to 
the  obstacles  in  the  way  of  the  chiefs  on  either  side,  and  the 
fabnlon--M.'(:-iniii..'     numbers     of    the     tore.'-    which     arc     being1 


(taken 


that 


look 


10  Old  World 
larger  scale 
only  demon- 


than  war   has    yet    exhibited. 
stration    calling    for    special 

Ein_'li-hma:i.     The  letters  of  Mr.  William  Eussell  I 
much  offence  to  persons  w 

aster3  that  application  has  actually  been  made  to  Mr.  Seward  to 

pifvent  (lie  publication  df  ihe.-c  despatches.  Mr,  Seward,  how- 
ever, perceives  the  absurdity  of  the  demand  to  fight,  as  some 
\c. -tries debate,"  with  closed  doors  and  theexclusiouof  reporters," 
and  he  has  declined  io  niteifeiv.  giving  hi.-  refu.-al  in  a  grave  do- 
cument, for  the  solemnity  of  which  !  he  iUini-'er  must  have  indem- 
nified hitenlf  by  non-oIUeial  smile-  at  the  enforced  rotundity  oE 
hi-  periods,  Two  of  the  Orleani.-t  l'linee-  have  placed  themselves 
on  General  M'Lellan's  staff,  but  have  declined  to  receive  pay  for 


I'.oh" 


v.hich  i 


of  their  value.  The  A-  v  )'<»■!.■  Hm 
be  really  in  the  pay  of  the  South, : 
weathercock  conversion,  does  its  best  to  generate  ill-feeling 
between  the  North  and  England,  by  a  renewal  of  the  ridiculous 
threat  that  as  soon  as  the  "  rebellion  "  is  put  down  English  rule 
in  America  shall  be  swept  away.  But  our  American  brethren 
may  rest  assured  that  we  distinguish  between  the  feeling  of  a 
great  and  glorious  nation  and  the  malicious  nonsense  of  aa 
insincere  and  hireling  scribbler. 

Pope  Pius  has  had  an  affecting  leave-taking.  The  Siamese 
Ambassadors  have  received  the  Papal  blessing,  and  thanks  for 
the  protection  afforded  to  Catholic  missionaries  in  Siam.  In 
one  of  Gay's  fables,  undeservedly  forgotten,  there  id  a  story  of 
an  elephant  who  walked  into  a  bookseller's  shop  and  bega» 
turning  over  some  pages  and  making  remarks.  The  bibliopole, 
always  ready  for  business,  addresses  him— 
ploy  your  pea 


The  elephant  received  the  proposition  unfavourably  ;  but  if  hU 
descendants  are  the  historiographers  to  LL.  MM.  the  Kings 
of  Siam,  a  strange  narrative  will  be  put  on  record  touching  the 
interview  between  the  head  of  the  Catholic  world  and  his  dusky 
visitors,  and  it  is  far  from  impossible  that  "  the  senseless  sons  of 
men  "  may  come  in  for  some  caustic  criticism  from  the  trunk  of 
the  accomplished  elephant,  who  may  have  to  give  soma  reaaoa 
why  the  Pope  is  in  a  position  to  bless  visitors — or  brigands. 


THE  COURT. 


The  SOJOUril  of  the  Ce'n'  in  \he  Kh'hhia.!  '  :■'■  n;i;.IU  >h  .i.,vm;>;  U*  a 
close.  Her  Maje-ty  nn q  ,...-■■■  ■;  n-uiriun^  ;.<>  Jvh:e.>,n.H-  -v,  <.h--  !:>u.j 
inst.,  ■  I  Oc  ober.    The 

late    tine  weather  in  the  north  has    been  favourable  for  mountain 

■     ■■      .,,■       .     ..,:.'     .    ■    ■■    I  ■!,     I  1     \  If    .,[      ,1     :..>U...'     .i.l.ly. 

On    Wednesday  se'nnight  her  Majesty,  accompanieJ  *~  1v 
Alice  and  Prince  Louis  of  Hesse,  and  attended  by  L 
drove    to    Alt-ua-Guithesack,  where    ponies   were  in  waiting.     Thti 
Royal  party  rode  thence  to  C 

I       I      ,      > 


Prince  Louis  of  Hesse,  and  attended  by  Lady  I 

eturniug  home  by  the  sa 

and  the  Prince  of  Wales  went  o 

U!i  Thm-. by  -..-'anight,    (.he    ','ueen,  accompani 


Hohenlohe,  Pnnoess  Louise, 

Quoick.    The  Prince  Consort,  accompam 

The  Prince  of  Wales  and  Prince  Louis  of 


Prince  Leopold,  drove  to  t 


fie  I 

iy  se'nnight   \ 
d  by   Lady  C 


On  Saturday  the  Queen, ; 


.  and  Lady  Augusta  Bruce,  drove  ( 


anied  by  Princess  Alice,  Prince  Louis 


Arthur,  and  at 

drove  to  Alt-na-GiUhc-ai  ■!;,  and  thi-ri  ; .  e  ■.  ...-■■  i  i  _■  ■  a  on  P'jjilj<  to  ascend 
Li-eLiia^-iv,  ten. iking  hy  th"  --..me  rou'e  in  the  ew-aing.  The  Prince 
Consort  and  the  Prince  of  Wales  went  out  deerstalking. 

On  Sunday  the  Queea  ■en!  the  T'nn<  ■■  C'.i.-orr,  Princes?  Alice,  the 
I'n.ic;- HoiKiilohe.  the  Vr.vrz  of  Wah",  an-1  I  Vine*  Louis  of  Hesse, 
a'n.-;  deJ  1  1  iadi._  =  I  ::<:,, l'.-:u.-:'\  in  v.-  Mia.-,  ill  I>  t  lie 
in  the  parish  church  of  Ciathie.     The  Rev,  Mr.  -  .j.  . -.  o:!i   i  .■,■■!. 

On  Monday  the  h't  -  i>   i  .  .  upim-  J  by  the  Princess  Hohenlohe  and 

P-'kv-."  -  ll'h-na  and  L"i;i-;i.  (hove  out.      The  Prince   Consort  and 

The  Prince  of  Wales, 

attended  by  Captain  Grev.  w:at  oat  grouis-shooting. 

(Friday)  the  Queen  held  a  Privy  Cour  -" 


,-liieii  L',ue...nl-nf  \' 


rhe 'i-e:. 
~  iii'.rhe.-  , 


Their  Royal  Highi 


the  Duchess  of  Cambridge  and  Princes., 


Earl  Granville  returned  to  town  on  Saturday  1 
The  marriage  of  Viscouut  ( 
"     Lady  Mary  C    " 


Oct.  ij,  I95i.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


afir. 


prevail;    people     !"-'  :    ! 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 

K«rrpAi,T,v  speaking,  this  ought  to 
Cold,  ili.iit:,  moist,  gusty  weather  sbou 
Lu  Ui!i;  about  the  autumnal   equinox,  i — 

K\a,-ic!:ue^   niuon;'    r.-iiuniut'   :■■-'■:-    per    -■  r.ith- 1    -'-■m  <  '  juy-iny  ^ 
mail-pacl  .f  !.■  r.vri,  Pov-r  and  Calais.     Den=e  fogs  should  usher  in 

/         ,  .   :...,.■      ,   ,   .„   ,„....,...  ,■■■..     rh       '.■.  ■         ■ 

r       I      I      1     I      111  1      11,     1  ae       Instead^ 

'|  1  1       i      nh     h        rl    i      i     1  i 

r\.      ..I   f,,   i.,1.   I      -ii  m      a      ■ i    -'"     !,'il  l>    '''■'    'll'-;1"    <-'urua-yp-l  ; 

of   the    Inns  of   Coud  ;    and    tittle  boys  are  bathing  in  the  river  at 

'l;',,,',',    .■■  ,,  .-..-  ■•„,  1  \   ...''..->■.  L.>wev?r.  this-  potent  month  of  0  :to- 
|,  .(  ,     .  ■  -■  ..n-nine;    ,i;.y    I,,,-    till   rinii:;:.:  1     with 

tlie  wriiT  ■'■-'.  d,--  printi.,?.  ;oid  tie?  Pellim,'  of  hook-'. 
Tin.-  lieu  ]  ■;-  !"■■.  (1  i.lj  a;  'I  .v  ■  '  ly,  arc  "'ill  -nii-riiicr  un.l.-f  a  eii-vou  ■. 
rior.,i  I,  r,f  l !.'--'! t  •■  no-,  and  rue  comnelled  to  till  their  columns  with  the 
iieefhie.  ;   and   the    ?pi-auodie    ia.'e- 


long- winded  oratory  of  ag 
minds  of  foreign  "  ldioloffi 


\\'(.;.:,-  <!.  lighted  to  see  signs  of  animation  read  r:y;;-,-p.-i-,-.  anion-.' 
.■  f.. .ii, ,1-ni  piil,|M.(;i=.  and  are  especially  pieced  to  learn  that  the 
dd  be   no    iliustrat-.d    gifcdook-i  t.hi-= 


.  ii   ehoieelydllusii-aied   collection   of    the   '•  Song;= 


and  a    richly- 


i  nmong  our  publishers 
pensive  material  rather 
c  of  their  beloved  Christina--  b  -ok -a    M 
i  projni-  creat  thin-;--    in    'he  cin.d,.,.,k  line 
We    are    to   *— 
''.sliakpj'carc'a    Sonnets',"    with     nu 
drawing*  l,y  John  Gilbcii      truly 
promise;   met,   a   choice'"  :"  ' 
Liati.id--  of  the  Reign  of 

volume  of     Ihe    "  I'-.din:-,"    with    decorative    ljr.u--L-.-i.?. 
initial.-,  by  Jul  in  Franklin. 

Were  t  lure  any  |.,.-|inv  -it--.if-.-f  <  during  the  heyday  of 
the  noontide  oi    iialian  ail  .'     Of  course  there    wore  ineeaious   eaaide- 
men,  mostly  wiili  lone-  ln-nd    and  longer  gabardine,  who  dwelt  eliieii  y 
in  the  Chetto  oi"  Ruim-  and  mi  ihr-  I'r.r-ite  Veechi-.  ar  Plorenee.  ami  who 
...  ..-  niello  and  m  ■■o!i--  i,  i;i  e  aba--     I 

tuber;  and  .-It,,!  in-.-  i..|  -■■•.■.  Mr.  Maeli-re  ha--,  in  one  of  hi-'- early 
].ierri..=.    i1u;:ieiii..d  one    .-i    ■!  .-.lio-val  dealer-;  r.vho  h.i.l  always 

]'ie"\  -l.T.;;h'.T.  hy-tke-w..y.    h  .>'_'■ lining  with  a  youne  painter.     Bat 

fajni'-.  who.  In.  I  '  ■   l.-.-l  ii .■  tihiries  since,  would  have  yon-.-  V>->ik., 

f -,,.:-  ■"'  .  \l;  -  td  :lr  A. In  .'i".  •.-.-;•  h  .-t  "winter  eshihi-ion"  of  Kaph  iels. 
(;,:-,.  ..-,...  Mil  li  I. ■!  An;"do-  I'.m!  Vei-one-os,  Seb.istiano  del  Piombo?, 
and  liti.in-.  Has  il.  ■.;  uo  a. i.-rf-d  Mr.  l-'l.itou.  lor  exi-npl  .\  ha  I  any 
piotoljpcsy      He  i«  al.i-i*.   ue   ?■»■■-•    by  a.ly...-i-i.i-jnv:'ir,    10  l-v'i;Ii;'    -.lie 


1  be  completed  in  Itfarc 


D.e-  Mr.  Fiitoi 


•adv.  .y    ■.■a.-.id, 


r,::en;:nn"  I  e  th-vot-d  to  t!:"  t  <-'-  <•'  staring  until  Mno:-li  ne:-:t  ar.  the 
Cai.v.,  -  en  i  be  ra-d  like  an  \  .  '-■  ,1  -eotee  ivrnpt  in  the  ivn,nul  c;n- 
templ.iioa  of  ],i..l.iba.  T--  -  :••  ■  wonderful  d'ae=.  an  1  Fiiroui^n  i  = 
out-  of  the  sijrns  tlu.-1-eo!—  not  a  v-rv  healthy  one,  we  opiue. 

1)1.  Charles  Mad:-. y-  lu.-lid,..n:.  I.il  jo-imal.  V,- '„■'.:■ ''/...  ,;>r. /1.,-r.  1,-p,  .....j;V- 
(Tiei  i.'>  l'-i'T-n,  onr'l  f..v\.-i-y  i»;iay  ivn-nn.^.  r'.inn- !  o  •_-,■!■■>.  an-.l  i-'-  to  app?ir  no 
ua.re;adniii-.-i-nl]...wr  i  (nlly-wi  ii.;.-a  iieliori-villal-o  nioarii  t'let  ■!Ui.oial-y 
iiii.eiriplionof  a  very  pcw.-I  fnl  run  me...  e:.lle-l  "  l.i.  ly  \"-l!ey'.-  -^  ■-:--ei.," 

couni:-  i.e.-d  in  the  j nal  we  hi        i  n  in  I    n     I       i   i     ,     I      i   i     i    i     n     i1  , 

bow.  v.-r.  willl..-  biii-  of  dual,  .hiiaiion,  m  '•  Lidy  .Valley's  S-aer.-c  '  is 
(ob.'|...!-li-li"d  '■iiKv,,-.;...i.tv,  "-I    ill-;  l-'.-..-ne;i-.!y,  in  Lhiv:-- volna;-  n..r,n,liv 

Mr.  ske.-t. 

The   "petit  Tloinna-    K ',"  or   ■■hi  lie  U-.-l    M.i.n."   who  is    snper- 

.sti',;oti-'v  -.n|.i.n-ed  f  baani  the  Ti.ulerie-,  01  have  aiiiieare-l  to 
Loi.i.-  \  \'l..  in  riiarl.'--.  \  .  iiinl  1-.  [y.uis  l'liiii;.!.-..  on  the  eve  of  the 
re-pet -'ivc  eata^iroj.hi-  which  eh^ed  theii-  i-.-ie'i^,  :vi  1  e-=p::.::-'M\-. 
arrayed  in  his  scarlet  j.-ihin,  Ii-.-.-.  and  bonnet,  nn-l  herrin ;  hiifital 
laoo'ni.  to  hrive  honlr|i-.l  Xap-ileon  the  tri-'-r.  with  his  pte;-jiv:j  at 
Mu-ct.-\v.  !>.:  L*-ip.-ie,  ;it  Ftmiaaidjleau  jnst  hefor-:-  his  ah.lieadon.  aa  1 
at  Ifi'iit.  Sr,  .U-an  on  tin.-  cm-  of  Waterl.-.x  iih.viy--  slin-i-koi^  out  the 
dire  words  (iSt.  Helena  ;"  tins  r.errahle  "  lii:.!e  Ke.l  Mv.\"  has  recently 
Caii-.i  '  papain,  by  iniplie.-e  ion  :l  leas'.,  in  his  iaeoarii-.c  piht;e.  The 
FmvlIuI!  ile  Flore  in  t!.-.-  Tuiit-n-'s  i.-  in  course  of  demolition  :  an!  in 
strippine;  the  successive  layers  of  paper  ott"  the  wills  of  one  of  the 
i  workmen   found 


i.e.'     \ 


.  of  gory  caps  ( 


;>ie   P.-.1  MVi  ■ 


i;.oir-p:-a--e. 


peedily  defneed.  and  the   '•  petit  Horai 

i  a  K,-d  S.-a  of  Rubbish. 

he    South    Kensinston  'Museum    haw 

iaia h:--i:h   i'.-i-.-n 


Vii-itoi-s    to   the    South    Ken; 
scandali-ed  (o  find  that  a  portrait 

uiakoi,  evei^.i'ian.    nnatvlu-t,   a.nd    a!hei~t," 

ajioitrail  of  this  horril  tie  man— horribl..- alike 

;ind  whoji-wv.--eln  -.1  i-i!  iouahan  \v:i.    pi  e.'ian-!-!  loan  V 

to  a  iie-ie  pii-e-' nl  l.m-.-aari.iiii-  hnui-l.-rine.     Tain-:-  was,  lorsootn,  cne 

invent- -I  of  "  a  malleable  iron  arch  lor  a  hri-.leo."  and  =o  iiis  eiii  j:\  ha-  l):en 

t'iuiiicd  woiihy  of  exhibition    m    a    e-allej-y  of    "inu'ihy    u. i_ion.il   eha- 

f-LiCt.01-.     Tuleraiioii  in  niaro.-i--  of  r.;hei->n  i,  a  mod  la  ulible  ,  iene  ;  tar.. 

if  we  are  to  tolerate,   a  portrait    of    Tom    I'aine     anywhere  but    in  a 

con-id".--  of  Neweale,  we  don'i    s.-e   why   we  shonlvl    iiot    at   one;  erect 

statue-,    to   Colonel    l.'e-paid    and  J.ieL    the    Paimer,    and    ..oia'dy    t-> 

jM.e.-r-.    Thi-tlew I,    I'.n-ni.    Ti-1-1,    and    Jne/s    the    C.no-i-ure-.-t    e-'m- 

r-pna:.o:  .,    who    a\owed     di.-ui--.-l-.es    on     the    -ea'told    to    be    stanch 
l.H..-:iev..-]-:.  inilied.-ie-i.ibl.-dooiu,..-  of  o  ,),..■  of  ;.!:e  v:;...-,:  lcllo  .vs  tint  erer 


o'-e-.l    m'r.^ 
ate  andiVpublic  life, 


disgrnced  humanity. 


■  riiri-luii  plolo-iph.-r.  i-  to  liave.  a-  la-: 
i-  k.lk.     There  i-  to  be  a   -datue  or  some  oth 
r  on  the  Human  l.dvlei-:an ,lia 


Shire  Hall,  Taivnton,  Somerset, 
honorary  sceretary   t 


oper-.d.  ;i,,..l  i.l„-  hotioi-iLi-y  -,.o-e;:v   l-i  the  "Locke  Fund"  ia,  we 
c.;>i-.  '■■]-.  i:,    \.    |.  :,:..;,,!■  .,  i     ,-.;■  ,.,-  ;  ,   ■■-■,■;        )■;_[_./  ,':.  .      .-,  ■   ,.:  :  , 
honourably   <li-t.in!_aii -la..d   him-.di   soine   y..-.vs   since"  by   bi=   ei-n.st 
appeal  for  Buti-h  ^>m  [  v\  f  1      t         i  Ti 

11     :■:,■■   :,-.  ;-,   ,,  :.   !-.;-.  .   ....  .;   ]■  .    -,...    -.v],...-,,,.,.,  RLh-'eJ  '"lav   .-. 

fMaely  .\l-.->..ii..h..-  l.i:.ii,i.,w.  ,-.     ^     ',,-1,-i..-  .,.-  .  i ...?-.  i  ■ '    /.<■  ,\it>  ur  of 
the  age!    He  liaa  v.m -..,-..  m,(1. 

O'.l.r  ■    l-.-oe     ia    ....       I-  i,  ,1 

a  yacht  -e-d  pa;o.i.i-.d  (.,  ,.,-i:.  .;.h  :  ;i,id  the  l-.s:   thin"  we  hear  of  the 

v  ---,':-.     \h    o.s.io.   i-  -.!,;-■   1.,-  !    ,-   l,..-.;    ■■  ,,,..:,;:  ,_,-    ,-    :  ai-dai  \-nd- 

''■■■' ' "  ----;v    ''■  *■'■-■-■-   I'"--'     ■■>'--,  d..M.  !.':.- ;i- ,;■;,;  i    aa-.l   _\*:c,t';ra, 

What  next.  Ollduext? 

The  .-e'eieeein-in  of  Mr.   .iodn  Hotline'she.id  on  the  L>:hib:-ion  Ca::\- 
l.-j.eia-  ic--.-  not  --.-an   to    pi      i  .        him   t     m  . 
We  h -..i- thai  tlioe  will  I.--  [>io,n.ii.-,i   fr..,ui    Ins  p-n   i„    ]),:.-";ul}.  ■  n.- .  . 

T  C  I  11  I 

le..,..         -  ■-    v:l Mr-,   \\.;|-   -r    r-n.nil.a.-v.  wii-.  i-  -.,|  -;o  iv,-it  ■    ,    1,  >„:: 


J'A^Moathat  C.>n- 
1  -,  ,\  o, 


ivalided,  and  serioualy  suffering  from  the  effects 

ras  onslaught  made  npon  hini.     It  is  something,  however, 
:,  !  -■  j.ovM  ..f  :'■:  1 1.  aa  1..;    h.  1.    e-  ad,-. a  -a  ■    ■      -  •  _-  >',   ) 

-,  !-..  -p  his  ijloodthiraty  assail anta  at  bay  with  no  m 
■eapon  than  a  atout  hunting-whip. 
Temple  Bar,  now  verging  on  the  twelfth  month  of 

story  of  "The Sevei 


December  number :  an 

,j'  ;■    in  y,  -clia!  fiction 

pr-nlon  ;.-i.l  piet  ur-  .pi-.  l„,.oan-  the  title  of  •  Ti.--  .>o  aa'-e/' Ad^.-ntiu  ■ 
of  l.'.pl  nu  Dane'CLons.  who  was  ;,  i-oLlicf.  a  pirate,  a  merchant,  a  slave 
among  the  Sallec  rov.-r^,  a  poet,  a  =py,  a  l.a-!,aw  in  the  service  of  the 
rireat  Turk,  and  died  ai  last  at  bis  own  house 
Whil.-  a-'. niein:_'    (in  -v..-at    ie  ir   and    trembling)  a 

mi-c-llain.  !■.-'  us  uieiili..n  fl-.a'  die  admiral,]..-  and  a  ..pi.e.aa-.I  ve  arti-.-'e 
on  '■  Thon.a-.  td-ay  and  the  Lu.iatr.re  of  i.iie  Fieb:e -ath  Cen'urv  "  ;a 
1.1,.-  Oeloh.-.-numhei  is  from  the  practisa!  iK<l  0f  Mr,  a.  A.  Ileraud. 

FINS  ARTS. 

IN  the  course  of  the  repairs  now  ..ikime  place  at  Mailhorou-h  Hou-e, 
pMlMi-ap-.t-vtoits  occupation  by  i.ie:  F,  na:e  of  Wale-,  -one  uileiVsUae 
well  paintings  liave  eouie  loli-.de  on  i  h- _-  nv-v.\.\  st  ureas-  and  ~  iloou. 
illustrating  the  eamp.e-u,  m  the  -.vat  Id -ake  of  M  >rlbo:-o;ie;h.  an  I  -ap- 
posed to  have  been  uM.-cui.ed  hy  Li.^uerre.  How  they  came  to  be 
,-oveivd  over    wi'di  common   hou-e  p.i-.nt   and  paper,  and  to  iiae-.:-  b-.-ea 


■!■'■    hL. 


f  Alarlborouf 

he  pictures," 

.;>-:rin..-n  I-. 


AlhedArmy.  \'iew.,  of  Cnie-:.  Hat  ties,  Sieges, 

.Mr.  Idaion  has  jn-a  opened,  if  Me --.si-,;.  Hiy-.yaid  an  I  L --."jei'.f.s 
i--illi.-i-y.  Ch..n:.-c-iill.-y.  C  unlull,  an  .-xhuiiiiou  of 'the  rem  lining  portion 
of  hi-  collodion  of  I  he  w..,:,-  of  Mortem  P.nfisli  Arti-a-.  prior  to  ltis 
retiring  altogether  from  pieiure-dualine; :  hi-  iui.enii.iu  i.-iii'i  f.-.r  tii" 
future    to   devote    hi-    entire  aiiention    ;o    the   hu  ,ee  picture   of    "Tiie 

vili  I 

exainph--.    by   Fand-eer,   ;^:.ui,e:d.    J.    Piiidip.    U'X.d.    Idtv.    Uob.-rN. 

N";i-aiHili,  .Vc  .    nu.nv  of   which   have  not  before  been  exhibited. 

Pour  of  Sir  F.  Lanij.-er.-r'.-  works  inv  l.ieiue;  exhibited  at  M-'s-rs. 
Thiywr-ol  and  Leeeaif--,  Cornhill,  }.r..-vious  r„  1,,-i.i-  {,-M  ;,,.,,  -l,,,  |l:, ,„(... 
of  the  eneravc-r.  (  h"  lla.-'.-.  iwo,  "The  M:-id  aa.l  dva  M  e:pie  "  and 
■'  Tamil.-'  \)u:  edm-w  "  (the  "i'i..-ray  llorsebieaker  '  a  :.  air)  are  1'ce.au. 
-  The  Hunted  Stag"  is  a  large 


Fiane:.-  Chanlr.-y'-.  ^-.udy."    which   was    pui.u-d  :o:iic   ;.  v, :,,:;:   yiars   or 
so  aeo.  and  pre-ented  b\    tin- paintc-r  tu  Jae.ly  Ci.antrey,  who  :.  '-pro  it  bed 

ir"      the  in;   I.  "I    £mi    ^  all    r  .-.-..;;,  .  ouie  w cock  ■  ;   au-l  a  t  ariei   do  '. 

seated  on  the  table,  and  lookine;  .k.wn  witn  siddonr.'  glances  at  a  cat 
which  is  p..-,.  phi;.,  tlii-nu-di  an  ap.ar.ue  nl  die  ^reeii  baize.  The 
c-xuauion  ;«  ciai-r-i  uiious  and  -.'i  I,  and  in  the  lugiie-r  .ic-rce  telliu,'. 
Mc-srs.  Day  and  Sim  have  reccullv  padii-iied  a  v-.-.-y  cl-ver  ehneno- 
iitho.L'iei  h  oi  'die  a;,h  M;.lu!.  -:x  \  oinateers  on  Para-l'.-  at  their  heal- 
.piniters,  the  Foniallic;-  lio-.piui!,  They  hac-  a:-o  pnbiv-hel  a  i:ipi:-»l 
view,  ill  the  same  medium,  01  the  Cal-aitf.a  Caiokef-e;rouud,  duriuyr  a 
n.at.  h  bctweii  the  club  and  aa  eleven  composed   of  Othcers  and  rasn 


iminediatp  legacy  oi    XH"i.      Tc 

li     il      11  1  t  i  Hi     1        ;;^ 


lir.-cin.  r:-.|r..,  th.-  -.-a  .a  Ur-  I. --.e-a-,  aa  t.  l-  axeli-a  v.  ira  the  K..;!n  K-v, 
Vi'illiani  Hiert/in  ]..!>..  t.-.r-i  i-i-h..].  --i  le-i.-v  -.,  I  Kanti.--.  -l.c  nl-  ,  i.-cunc.  I 
'!.-   ■■<  -.     Mr.   He--. i     Alio  ......  i!„     n  ii    -  ■ rl       p,-;[;i  ;    ,:;,]    |:  ,!!-,  --,  ..,  , 

asca,  and    other  effects,  absolutely.     On  Mrs.  Higghis's 
r  is  directed  to  pass  Ui  the  t..--;,  tar's  mimam.:  1  .1  m-a-.-r- ; 


■■   -    .  ■-.  .-.■. 


ITanui.ri-.-niilh.   ivn--    rr..v-f   la>t.   in-mlh   in   tl'i.-   Lana.-.n 
1  f 

t!,.-    I  1      II  1     I  I  v.-ry    lif...-.;il    in    1 


Lodge,  Brook  Green, 


CiLfinrr  I'is.—The  Imperial 

II,    !        I.    -i,l   ii.'.-M!,,-,      ,:,   l':     .,     :-,:...       II   -..,  I    ■  i   .     .     i   ..    |.'!„    .     .  ,L  .,!,,,  ,.    |      .. 
1  '     '  '■■  mi     '-"I  I  on    i .■     I-.-  ...-    -.   -r ■    ' -l.i    la  a.  !  c -n. 

'     -       '"       Ui I,. I       ,,,         M,,y,      |-.„-l.      --..I        .,        ,■;.,,    ,1      ,■    ,.;.,.      :         !,.;,,■     .,        ■     ,., 

C' °"  'Sp^of  aSJPtem,X 

"         VronV     I.- 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 

Sowerby' 

The  united  earnings  of  the  London  shoeblacks  for  the  last 

Mr.  Thomas  Jci'.e[s,,,i   Holt,  the   deputy  of  Karri  u  .don  Within 
l     '■  1 1         .-  I i  ■■■   -.  ■  i '.    ■■  ic  .-.!"       I  !■■■    t     ■,   ■  i  ,-..  :  ],- um,  wv,  :la 

Lady  OllLfio  rereiveil   in  the  Egyptian  Hall    at  the  Mansion 

IT.-i.i-...  <■ i-    M'...i...ir  ,   .a-,  a   .■■l-.-rn...    oi;!,n    C  i-l.-t   P.rr.^    nitiK     r,-.-i<t..n    Uitl.i 

-,.-    .     I      ,..;.        <    ,.,;,    . 

A    lamentable    a..ad,h-pt    v,n.    occa-ioy,ed    in    the    Thames   00 

A    lar.'e  batch  of  Loudon    thieves  were    br. night  before  the 


!  of  the  classes  for  the  Michaelmas  i 


An  .application  under  the  cxtraditi 


i  a;  '.I,-  Mc;.,i]i.,IJt 


of.   (die   metropolis    hayc 


lay.     The  application 


gcntlemfin,  who  ha-  a'.-eady  yi veil   the   National 

.  t  .ti.a,-  ml.  e..-n.|.l-  :..-!    -i,  a,;V   c.  .:■   cot,.;,,-    :1;.    ,..,,".  :,i    '.  \\  ■  lOaua  K.iii;;.l.(m. 
,'.-     ,  ,    „  ,  .„,.-.,. 

The  births  of  isls  chihlren— ;>_'::  boys  .and  S.-..,  gir!^— were 
f-.--l.i-i-  li.c  :.v,--i-.'-|...|  ,,:.  \.-r  v,  .-.^. ■■■-:..  — T:.  -\y  :•:-■■'-  -|,  ...  ,-,  l.-.l  a.a  S  L'.ur.Uy 
ela-l.  ra  u.   ;'-.-.-  la    :    ::■■  .,  ■  -   u    o. [,.-..  1  ■     i.  ...-,■,.    ,  hi  |.    .,,   : ,-.,.  ,(  ,,   .  ,„,    .-.  i,,.-l, 

The  va'ual.a-  c.dt.a-ii.-u  of  piet; ires  a. id  iv.,i-';,  .if  ,ar:(  I ie.pio.it he. I 


The  FoeMMradion    C.,n:l.     are   now   in   full  operation.     Ai 
It  r  ^  rr  ^o/tho  regi  rer 

v, ■...,!-. „-...  .1..  .  i  ri,,.j.  ..  ,,;■  .,.,..,.";,,.  '".,  ,,,;;,;.;.  ,,.         t      ,  fil.' 

lire  occurred  on  the  motninu'  of    Thursday  week  in  a  tavern 


A   beautiful    fountain  ha?    been,    within    the.  last  few   days, 

Gn--.lei.s.      It   i-    ai-.-.a   ;. -.■■..-.■   ,.    :    :.i_-:  .   i        ■<  ..-..--:-    1   ....    .1,     -.  .,-  .a    .i  .-...n,- 


!  e-eriped  on  Tue-day  evening  from  the  yard  t 


stalibins  liiin  v.-itt.  i.;  .  i,u  .  :-.".       £....    ai'-i-    r. ■■..;...:  .„'    doc    w-.-r,  I    U»-.-    l.-d; 
-.-.-n.c.t  io  i-.t  e.i-i  n  kav -.:-■!■  -Late  oi  i.u'.n-a  .  iu-1,    ■--.  u    jm--.-.I  ..-,!:j»  ),-■  j,. 

i      ■■  i-:    .....  .  ,-.-■  ':---l  e,  e-: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


!U- 


I'"'11 1 1, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I  ■   .  i       ■'   -liiun  by  :i  IJ-irp  i;-l 

alao  of  demoniac  enmity  in  hU 

ii  .ii-  no:  only  shocking  but 

W  !,.:■!!>  -., 

..  in  ordjr  '  ,  l> :  promptly  sub- 

tiiun  the  pas-non.      Except, 

.■...  lU-Miou^.     Tii'.- lift :i  at 

...■  (J:.-.;y,  ..,,  I  Mi.  (Jompion,  Marall ;  both 
.,   ,'■  iii-.h ■'.'.!  !  «■.■-■  noC    nurefully  placed 


Pry  Married  and  Settled."  Here  is 
tume,  but  now  the  huabaud  of  Phcebe ; 
nbout  a  neighbour  who  conceals  lm 


i,  .11:,-'  to  L!i2  piece, 
Pry  coming   forw  ir-1  and  a 
Jrcfk-'ing  the  audience  in  mitigation  of  ({.images  should  the  bagatel 


.  in:,;,  i, iv   to  a  concli  -.i»n 
'!'(.■■  .'.iV.-i.  i 


The  hoc  c  \\\a?  full.     Miss  Atkinson  r 

a-va-on.   in  flic-  part  of  Emma,   and  wn^  received  with  ap] 

ril'.-lps'.-  Tell  maintain/   ii  ■:  U-aial  pu  VC  v.  and     i-  ;!   piece   of    | 


hat  imparts  i 

i  r.ainol,      The   pari  oi    Ma  ha-l  \va-'.  mala,  f,!:  a.  by  Mr. 


">i."J  p. 


■;::?:; 


noin  (In-  i'leneh  "  Lc  Uanioncnr,"  is  well  ?uppoi 
lime  thd-utanls  Mi-.  J.  W.  Kay,  Mr,  H.  Nevill 
Haydon.  The  iir-r,  as  Mi.  Sl.iplvrun.  a  rich  uu; 
forfeit  his  integrity  from  a  de-ire  to  rai*e 
by  nmnying  his  daughter  to  his  partner's 
It;i\y»'l  I ■  -,    however,    is  drowned   ;_    '  ■' 


Br.  the  right 

heir  in   the  pK.j.i.iiv.  .r.u-h    fi..MVt;i!l  (Mr.  W.  Gordon),  and  he  and  his 

k     nil  1  !        Vt^emot    ns  to 

\vh,.-h  Mr.  W.-ville  '.'iv,-  admied/ie  cm  -■■.•--ion.  V-ivhig  Mr.  Stapleton 
u.h.di.Acthal  l.clt.--.  enmnned  -a-lcid.-,  Toby  i  '.-.ink  resumes  his  old 
|.  ibdiriieiit-a  eh-in-;  hi>  higher,  and  i-mm?  -.">  his  m-Clvas  hou-v,  a 
iciii|->t.v.l,  chno/t  fallen,  but  still  an  honest  man.      The  pice  G  quite 

Mr.  VandenliolT  dVd  otculay  week  at  his  residence,  North 
We   are    reepic-aed    to    contradict     a    report    which    has  been 


'■  :  v.  v.  ;iV(   il"1  •   Ici-r-  i,i.,''..j;l..iii:iK-i  -.v  i.:-[-j.!t--i ..[   -An;  v;.;,'.'!.:!rv   of 


The    E\n  \   i  i     r    i    i      \\    i    mi     i       France.— The 

I  1      L  ■<  i  I 

V.vU-.' Call... lie   (!>  era   1 1  !■ .)  r.-  are    ■!    on.-ivv  ■  !■.,    of    lleaii  arrlvi/wc ;, 

Of    u!o„,   ...a      Ih.i    ..i      ['.Hi-       c  my,-;    :-■", f.    a    Y-.r.    U  ,■:  lJ-.!i,-i-?    M.i.ni,  ; 

act   «..-■   i..;-!:...)-;,    «i:u    rvv   a'a.-.v.-.l   i... ;.  o-i.!!.    ^An    aliitiou  of    liyiOOt. 

^c:v7\i1'f-irib:-!'1  ;'ur?..i    a-u'i-n-'  'a     svar'!     Ta..-     t-  n't-ra     a  ,n   n  i;'..-^  [■ 

■■:      (.,,.-i-t      oi       W*     Yic-'.-^uoicJ.     v.-!io      rvccivo      from      'J",. Hi.     i., 

;■•   ■;   .,..,■  .   ,..,„..  ,-,  ,,-iv,-.c   ( ,.;„■!■,    |, ,■>,„-,   !-..,   .r|iM[,,  :;i.;i;   enr:^  ii'.>r,i    ]-m.'.   ,,, 

■«,000,000t  '  Tlio'  I  '":■-"  ■-■'■  ''iclc,'1--.  i  ■"■"■'  '<■<[  -i\  V-mi-l-^     ■.■.-:■,■._!. 

'.        ■         'I  '    ■     ■  ■.      !■■       [':'■■    i  ■.:    '     V...        ,,. I     ■".!  .■■      I,    ,,;.    , 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 


r  I  i'         I       t     i      _    I    had  a  narrow 

■J;.r  Aberdeen  mem-.ria]  i-  lo  take  the  fnnn  of  a  ^pM.rc  I  .-.vor- 


The  Prince  of  \Valc-  In;  cHvtci  a  <I..nnt:on  of   >:  ">i'i  io  the  fund 
...      "      |.ii[.:L...-o  of  «-:.rh,oi  ;irt  i'.-r  Lli-  NjUuna]  G.>ll.-i'y  of  liVuia.!,  u.  C5Ji>,- 

The  Queen  ha?  ^.pointed  David  licet.-,,;.  E-. ,.,  Advocate,  ti  be 

-i    .-.-:  ■,[  the   ?liir sl.nr.i  ,m  ,  i 

HC     Oi,!,.;!.,-    -■-.(;.  IF.,,-,  I,     [-J:    j.,    ,l,,:Jl     ;■.[. 

>!■    Kcnnard,  the   CWnci-vai-HT   M.\'\  f,.r  N'^w-pirt,  in  rhe  I-le 


■  Exhibition  of  the  ] 


Dublin    S»?iety 


I'-.i-ited   Paj...T-in:lls,   in   K.dt,  iv;H  burnt 


o  piost  of  tlie  eoni'i 


I  ■  ■  1  rn.i7c;liam  has  cntiscnied,  .• 


The    f.'jvvf   F.t^mt    arrived  on    Sunday    moniin.^at   Mili"ov-l 


At.  the  c!o-e  ..!:'  r  1  r ■  ■  in.pio.M  livid  upon  (he  luifoi'tunaie    )^f^n<~- 

lli..'      i     i.i    'In    hue.-..     I.  i:     :!;.■>     !■  ■  i    ,,..;     !m     .  mm. ■!!■    ■  .  ,.[.■ I'.j      ii:    fv 


tending  bridegroom, 

The  twenty-fifth  annual  di  finer  of  (he  S<uv'h   West  M  ■dd!--,.-., 

A.Mi'  ■ilr,;1-;.l     Svmi    «:,      II      '.r;  II         .!,      1       f  II     II  I 


i  child  were  suffocated  last  v 


111  11 

y^n.'-'^':>"^,  ':o''.t''"-l'!.'-|!;V'i"i  ii.'n.  V.-;,.   in.i'r   M!I>.:'^."u.  Ari^-Ti'-.^f.l'. 

lici)!:   all  i..h-  l-c.il   I.,1™-:.,,  m-ii!:..:-r-  oi    !'.■  iH.C:ra.f ,  i.ii-  U-iu  ..i  D.idc.vri    ..i, 
!»<.■■(  -■!  Uu-  Vi'iiiy  -'■■nir\  .  cl..  r=:> .  .lc.1   ulcli.  i ;ivl.in. vr.-   in  i.hc  ;. .-.  c  iuri  li-ua-ior. 

The    oiher    day    a    1 


•\  1   II  111  1 1.  >    I  I         1 

■■     MC    ii-  .■■       1    ■    I,.       I'    ;■■■  ■■' !'■■      V.    n-  VI        ii   ■■■    n     '     !■!   -■   ■ 

ci   i;c  i.a-'  .  L I  j-    :•'.    ■         ■■•     L  .  n         c;..  ...  )■.  ,   j    ■-.  i 

(.:.,i>-i5,    ■■■   <■■    t.li.:..ii!.-:.'C,   Loci  D:  !i..",n     Air.  an. I  lie-.  J'olln  Twaf-.  .   \  .. 

The   autumnal   meetings  of   the  Congregational  U.-ii.-ni  were 


Retiring  Fund  was  tl 


-:;n, 


At  the  annual    agricultural    meeting,  held   on    Tuesday"" 

Tavistock,  Sir  I,.  IMC  v.a-  thodn.-i    -a.-.C;..-;-.      !(..■  r.-f.a-rc.l  .u   yo,,.,  l-e-.'i 


,.,-i.vvi  ia.l  t.l:..  aiteaCiuccof  di.-  i-jc'd;.  hen.  gentleman. 

Earl  De   Grey   at    FaroN.-   "/n   nckiKj-vli.'ilc-j!  /   th...    > ->a.-i 

other  Majesty'^   Minvio..-;,  in    a    n  uiti-l  uiv.ai    *c   r,  1 1  c-    .vf.svvr   of   Pan..,   .v. 
•fo,..ia..   lacia..  £;,.:  .  ■  ior.'uei  ,.  .lies 

of   .ii..'  i        I        L         I 


which  might  appear  fai    ui   I  1    t    tli    i        n  hit        t 

A  Clerical  Volunteer.— At  the  annive: 


,  ,    i,      , 


■■       '■   i'l-'i'i.       I  >    II-    Hi    ■■■    ■.  ■ '    ■  ■  ..     ■  ■  I    I    ■   ■  ! ■■•  Ii  .c  :>!■■■  a,.    ...  i 

...n.V-       (1,,,I1.1   il.Uvfll.TI.         i!.  -■'..:.:-     !.■-■'     r.'  ■  ,     a     |.  ..-■.■!      IV      V.l7      [,!l     ■■■     llCI.-''' 


A  Devonshire  Nunnery.— On  Wednesday  week  (aayB  the 


it.  Augustine.      Theyoric 


Consecration  op  a  Greek  Church  at  Manchester.— A 


1 ■■!    ic'l-a    i.."nM..l.   ..'     i   ■■■   .-..a.-li.   ;....    ■>:   w^i.'a    ?.  !■■    .Hi   iv.i„.    ,,ii,-.a. 

In  ;hc  cai!,.  k-.\-i.-l  ;.]... irl,  "  Lai  ti."  a-,  -r    i  :    ■■;.-  a-  1.  i  i  n  ill  ■  K  is.:  .-f  HI  .■-/ 


iv**'.    tK 


1 
;2,Oi»7tb.;     I8G0, 


results  :-VaIiie  of  brandy  in  M9° £1,420, 9i2  ;  in  186 
1859,  £1G,4'28  ;_  16G0,  ^10,428.     Bum,  1359.  £S0l,05G 

., .  n  .    .  '  li  ...-.  :■■         ■. 

lsIaffi/G^/oTi^oTli^'S 

,     -i       :■,  |  <■■■:.  ||l 

i  i       I  tonuoge,  5,710,968  U 


A  lettei  fu.m  t  I  lie  Emprea3  of 

The    line-of-battle    aevew    Reamer    RnSwar1-:,  DI,    is   to  be  Cut 

Two  beggars — an  Italian  and    hi-,  wi:e    -apprehended  a  few 

1        i     i  i   i         i     i 

(Sum h  Sen  hb.-^i  ctior.  f-.r'il^  c  ■  ,         ^  m  of  filanchcster.  A 

All    the    sisters,    pave    one,    of     the    GMe     family,   that    were 

In  the  1013  kilometre^  of      i  p  i      ii 

The  Madud  i  u  I  ]  ' 

M    T    a    1 1  t  r     i1  i    ,        t  i  say  that  his 

V. I'.    I    ■■    '■!:     I     .:■[.,    ,1       ■:  ...      .....     ■.      ■     ..     ..■.       . 

At  Florence,  the  other  day.  King  Victor  Emmanuel  received  a 

A  IcttPvfroTu  Athens,  of  the  ""th  nit.,  says:— "The  Queen  was 

( Michael 
The  Roval  insignia  of  Prussia,  to  be  used  in  the  approaching 

■r..     ■ ■   ■■■■      ■  .'■■    a.,,.  !■         ::-■ ■ '  ■'  •'    ■■!•■    1     I  i     1  J 

i      r.     I  n :..■..!■  ■■■■   ..■.■■■.;   ■■:■■   ■■   I.       •■:   ■■ 

a.a.l.      'ii  ■■    .-,     ■   ■  t'iav.    a!  ■■    :  ■      i '.     i.-ai    ,]-■■  '    Ijy    a    J.'i'U    ■!-., 

.,,,.  ;„,.  n.i  v.   ,.,:   ...a.:.,,  a!!  E';.e.   ai.e   i|c-v   .:■■,.■■  ,,....y  a  ..-a.-  \y:i-j^  Una  ju 

|',Rnri;iiT  olt  by  Accident.— There  have  been  vary  popular 


CCr     0. II     I.'.      ;,.;■  li,;-.;r.       T::   a    ■! 
h.da- yaaian  .1    ti:i   t'i-av   >(,■■■ 


■;     .  ■    I      ■■..!■.     !  ■'....         .      -la      ...         .a  ■       i    ■..    !  ■  ■      J  J  i  ■:'      ■    >..! 

1M  '  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


barley  will  be  a  good  ykld. 

..    i  supplier  iL  eurl  b.nk-y 
■v  die  ye.f,  an-'L  akh  y  ;'• 


f'v.-tln'",'',-  sVi-"':  '■■'  ■   ivewg    I'  EH  173.  OJ  , 

!,  .;>„-, r. .,'■!,  m  ■:,:.-'.  ,.'m-,-l.  n  CM"-  '!  he  hi-h.-t  ol  the  four 
v  i-i  fo-  £',  1  lu  Vr  U' irk  of  Ashby.  Mi. 'J;  ham  no!. I  hi- thirty  k.-l. 
v,-|-  „t'an  :iv  :.v„-.  ui  i  I  -  1  .' ,.  >>  1*.  md  ■■■  LIU  for  liU  hdgn.^i  ;  and 
I  .  j.,  |,,,  ,.,,,,  ;■.;,  I  I',..  In  •-.;<>-•  i..'i.  :it  '['..'  . -.  I!  for  -VVm,  The  evtr.i- 
,.,..,,...       i      .         ..;..:  .  I..    .  .  ,    ho  Freneh  and  En-lull 

t,  a;k  ■'..  h'>'<  i  -ed  llu-i  leoidc:-:  --o'.v'.r,  '  •<!  ■  i;h-ela--  rva\  n  >l  o.ily 
rr.,-.|  iin-Lfiiviivr.jMirv,  in!-  u!"  im.ilLni.i~  .■-  well.  In  Ireland  '"  tlie 
<~\      |  I      I  tl  i  1    ■:■' 

i,c.--i,^i.llv  -nilcJ  io  it*  humid  atmosphere.  ..        .     , 

M.     Mrr-ll-.i-.i  nil,--:  more  ni-.k-i  In--,  up.,  ■.tv..  ie  ■  a=.  M-'   'l_.Vj.-jr:  oi     v » i  - 
rht.ri.homv.orld,  with  hi<  f'.urt'-nth  volume  of  "  The  Herd  Boot 
very  large  numb 
sequence  of  dead 

_  Eii'l and, 
fVotlund,  and    Iivkn.d,  raid  .Aitraae.-  mid  U-ond.-t  en  wdJ,  mi  Vr  evikn 

i-.-.-h-i.'tioii--      Th.'  kid   nnine.-- .-;..-   .10. .    _i.---'    motley  lea,  fro. n    Mr. 

J  -'.-  Aan.ii  m  ]       1  kinybiv,  ke'^  >k>v,.      I        )  1  I    iron.:--, 

number  -n.i-l!.'  Ikike-  77.  the  frirk  .'-■,  On:  ikine  vS,  rh'  Look  7ii 
(:„<■!- ..Ti  nc  I  or. I  i:.v,u;:h-nii).  nu.l  urn  Prince?,  v,  kh  n  "Trinee  -'  -  u  ' 
end  a  Hide  l'tmce  amoiuek  them,  about  /'».  There  a,-.-  no  ks.-i  tin.n 
::-,  O.-riluiIui^.  m.d,  :,-  .mrdit  haw-  k-n,  ':::p--L.  1.  K>  h-dik-men  rd  I  < 
Voliitil'.!'!--.  (ho  ll!1  >   em,m.   In  p  .in'. 

of  ceeenlaie  iiomeecliuui..-  a  Cum! .aidand  be 'eder  l-;-?mi-  pr-eanneui . 
■j  -,.,:.-■  ,.-,--.■  v.-.  i-i|!.i  e.iih  To;.i!ii\  '.k:.e-  ii'i  i  ijv  urn"-  -viL;s  To  u 
who.by-th-do.  i  -!id.  io  '',.  L.0ln_  pro  Ur  k.-e.,,.!„  V  ;■■.-.■ 
"   ■■  ■     ''    ■*    -f    Old    England,  Triumphal 

c  Cent, 


ws  and  heifers  have  been_ rejected  i 
]-  .■tr'L'i-.-,  hut  still  abont  2"" 
.  IflOO  young  t 


i  great  run,  as  of  yore,  ■ 


Moss  Rose  does 

of  his   herd  after  h.-rKs:   Mid   Simiaer.    U  ilj'iir,    an  1   Worn  in 

the  other  names  which  caught 


•  P'l'dai 
d  Stunm 

ank,  and  Torr  seem  t 


Me-.sr.'.  Scratton, 
'l  i;  ''■! 


.  ..  ribur^w; 
niond,  theDnche-  ■:■■  (iocdon.  ;i.nd  ;-.,.:■  I',  irk  ■■;■  Av..:-i  >r\.  A,rl;-:.  i;i  I 
liniin.-iMi.  L..id  S-ili.  Id.  a...l  Si,-  0  r,,,A,..  F.  fi>o)n  ■'■■::  T  t'. 
I>'iu!Liid,  G.  Philln.N  C.  U:.ny:U.  li.  Kerrison,  R.  Peel,  and  W.  C. 
I  _  siniin  i  <rr  II  ui  i  ui  -  l  u  ' 
il  a  \  i  j  t  1  a  v  l  li  |'  nii.xi^  li;.-'!:^  '.'1:  :■■-  ch-s  ;  1  i 
li  i  |  I  i  it  d  by  a  sort  of 
■■n-kof  Lh>:u:k"  v::M  -iMr.:eiv  v\>y  r-.iM  v.-  Ik:  -  n-:s3. 
T!.v:-hoitldio,!i -hou-  are  pretty  nearly  a'  '    


;  of  the  Towneley 


j  Royal,  i 


Last  week  witnessed 

spirit   of    enthusiasm 


NATIONAL  SPORTS, 

the  most  successful  Newmarket  First  Octobar  < 

.ameunBaggi 

all    sides.      The   v-  .-..ther    w 


herds  have  kept  aloof  from  each  other.  The  most  select  show  of 
-h..iihoru-  \\;i?  nt  "l --7 ■_- i -.rJ il-"--.-.  \vh...-i-.j  L-verv  o«.-.  ov  tii-:-  k.r;v  winek  env: 
woie  .V..-.:'or,lf.  d  with  :■.  \-.^-n<;  of  -o.ne  kind.  CViIo-iel  Tovrsioey.  i"ko. 
( (in  ('iiuiL'.'i'.  ono  Mr.  AinM.T  each  ■.von  t^vj  in-,:-  aii  1  two  >e..-j!i,k.:i.ii.! 
Lady  Pigot  one  in>t  and  on"  -joc'Oii.J  :  and  i  '.iptiin  '  iimter  kept 
Royal jtrcs/i'j,  \>\  winninL;  'die  e.i[.  with  Dnche="  "~^ 
aud  a  couple  of  Duchess  yearlings,  when  the 
four  herds  were  marched  into  the  rine;. 
Prince  Talleyrand.  Great  Ik-tern.  AVsiid- 
Rose,  aud  G.in:e;ter  :  Colomd  Towneley 
Royal  Butterflyj  and  two  of  his  sons  and  two  females, 
:i:,,.|      A"K"...na     :".".f  ]i.     S.-^uiid      kiieii..--:     of      '  i-.on  -■  -  '.er.      Ik :  ie-     oi 

!uvk!       i".k  ■■    kh'ii.l:!    n,i  i  V.     ;:  ■  i    I  ■     wo.      tie.-    ■•■.,  n::_    .  .■  ■. 

(nt.  i  i  in  i  Tlu  I  -i  li  I  i  nil  i  li  i  l  nnd  Dike  to  Mr. 
Lkklvnk  herd,  n  p:vciL-e  .lni. lieue  heiii  in  ek-Lir  aultoniiof  rli:-  o;ie 
i  ,,,,i    i,   ■      <    [i      I       .  ■■:.:.  !.■  ..    i  V-.  .■    I        i       !    r;    ■  ■■■     'i  i    i    a 

Q-ondi  si. iCo.  Thev  nre  borjj  I, v  Third  Grand  Ikik,,  -w.'\  from  siko^  in 
blood.  Mr.  Bolden  has  just  sold  the  younger  calf  at  a  fortnight  old 
io  atiE'iedi-h  ',eti,im-l-irmer  i'e-v  a  \i.-n  iar^e  sum. 

A  capitaUy  laid  out  sale-ring  "  u ' 

and  thorough  conBdence  in  the 
nothing  of  the  desire  among 
Fanchette,  made  Mr.  Sanday': 
a  remarkably  good  one,     Mes 

W.-.,-:       ;!;:■       foil''      prill         ip,'  '      :     '     '         -■■ 

....;      ,  :.,,.     ,i.  ,...'      ;:..  [        1       w     I     j,  ,■■,   .,       .    ■      ■■       I  ,■.■■■■    1| 

;..'.-/,  ..iov,i.  a=  -.v  tl  1  \ 

I       ,   i:..-,       ■■  ■    ■■       ).  1    ill.  "■.■■    (  ■.:.>■■■■    ■  I.   ■     !■       I  I  '.'■    L       1        .1 

Radnor  and  Dnk  '  m^ham,  the  Hon. 

5k  (_:.  Col-,   eh,-    U     .    Mi      \  -ir    it  i  k;r     i     1 

i  i  i        i  i     l 

tl  I  i  t  get  hold  of  a  bit 
of  Booth's  Nectarine  I-Sio^om  "  -'.nnahit.-l  re.'.iy  :i  M-nant-farmer  whoae 
name  we  have  not  before  seen  on  sale  lists  to  win  a  last  nod.  Sir 
James  held  a  numerous  k-.-..>'.\  and  hi.-i  ra  >-.:*.  In  -'  y  frame  and  mellow 
In  idlin.,'   \Yu-o   rm .. ■  h  admired:    while  G.oie;e        '   '  '  .   .      . 

madeupamostelleekveh    ' 


1  afternoon,  a  kind  weh'oni?, 
ia  fide  character  of  the  herd,  to  say 
■  higher-eh"  breeders  to  secure  a 
.eraee  of  ikid  8s.  5d.  for  sixty-five 
Ika  clay,    Pav.dstt,  Waldo,  and  Torr 


avei:ie:  d 


mable  gathering,  &.c,  v.-  re  there  ,o  the  fall.  Racing  in  Englar 
veek  has  been  confined  u>  Ikdioid.  ...huh  produced  some  very 
,  ]      I     1       1  ii  '        l  Ira-.vii  -^'-en  to  the  po  t, 

fourteen  contested  the  Town    Stakes.     Brown   Duchess   Beems 
-hie;    in  the  Qnpenk  Gi;d-,,v   '.he   hko.vnie  himself 
"  "  er  place,  and  old   niue  dae!;et,  tlion.-- 
to  overhaul  her,  as  she 


grand  effort,  failed 


d  ui..-.  due,   . 
,   the  ikkk 


links  at  Slusael- 
burgh.      Although 

ii  i         r  i  i     i    i      i  u      i   i 

r        I      t    I  1 

England  w 

dui'ii. ui  Cup.  ulthou'.'l)  the  Imtr,  en  ve  him  nil..  O.  |.k-  were  !.eu:ed  on 
i.j,,,  ;,,„l  ]j.:  won  i.,v  d,;  lenyth-.  Tin-  kev.-uiarher  Seeoi.nl  '  >ct  iber 
leb  Ins  been 
;.plvid  ..vr-i-  a  niuiibrrol  anmiak.  :.u.  1  pr.kablv,  a-  m  nnnv  |.i-..-vn.n  = 
,,   „,.;,   v.ill.mlyl..'i.Ml...'f..iV-ilien-'i):-  '-f  l  he  enrt  tin  the    '  i.i'.ei.de  1 

,  I  11  1  I       1  I  !,.  It       |     1  I  T      t  y--0  il    ',va-.  II 

k.ar-d.b;.-  ali.,1  ik..ldi.'i)  lk|.pk,  i\l„,  .Ijeided.  Uio  ?|ioil  in  i.he  h.'inne- 
i-,iil  ile-  Ikdimd  ine,ii.r:  ■:.  wh-n  I  'al.db.d!  ■  'e.i.i.i.-  '  and  dkplae.d  -o 
inanv  "f  ihe  lea.kr--  in  the  b.-iinie  ';  li--."  Willi  a  mil  pr...:/i  n.m '"" 
and  the  prospect  of  line  we-n.li'.-i.  '.hc  Nk-wiuai-ket  heath  will  wn 
;:,,,L  a  ea'h.-iiiie  of  lintiics  and 


Newmarket  heath 

vfthsta^dbig  the 
are   rambling  by  mountain,  stream,  moorland, 

on  Joint  St.  Leger  is  fixed  for  Tuesday,  isc; 

Belleck  (Co.    kerma,ia»ii)    for    T.n-d-n   and  Wodne-  I  iy  ;  S.,nth    km- 

i„dii!eai,d    Afa.hoi  Wra- n    h-'    I  \    \     -'<-.:  <  -y>  »h-;-.i  k    ' 

(Cloyne)  for  Tueeiky  and   Wednesday  :  and  County  Louth  Club    tor 

'U"...bie-lae  and  Thursday.  ,    .      t. 

!      i  |  l       ne.-j-.h   ,n    u-,e 

i.J:  i:    raiiier  ee..e  -erates  thesab3tance 

1       ' 

Of  Gorsehanipfondn.  ...  '    ubieli  have  mad.-  ik-  l',u-i,k,n   men  ,o,.!:  ,.  ■: 

pretty  sliarji,  mmitdj  ak.er   nn.i.ih,   knkio^e  n- n-and-ud:  photograptis. 

M..  Kideb.k-y.  M.P..  .liK",i'-<  i.nmi  rb-ni,  'i.ml-:  e'i-n  hm  elit.a ,  ac  n 

.■      .  a,       ■:.   I   iin.a<       1         I  -    n  1       '    '      ''     ':    ■'■■■   '  ;''     " '    -1   '"'k' 

-■II,,.  G.mil.-innii  of  kkk;  '  i-  hardh  ;  •>  ■■•  the  ia  nt  m  /;';'  '; 
■\I,„l,rui, .  Lv'birh  la.-,  a  nee  likaio-  and  i.-ic..- ■rrn  i  d,  ■..  oi  G-'iLor.d  I  e-k, 
and  a '' eaii"  well  ir./ieh.nk  .'.i.th  i     ine  !  U-i      i  Baden. 

AlLkandi    the    well  known   tari.an    iaeket    Ired    been    tor    aenly    nx 
.a-r-a-.i-:.  al, -,■),!    tivai)  ile-  laeo  cank.  ev,ay  tarlke  iek  the  nevn,!    !.».-! 


racing  pi 

Inoin-  i:> 

;-ai li  I  ken    1  I  V  ip 

twice.  i!,e  G.iL.-k'.oo.i  :'a,,   onee, 
(la    Go   it   ^.Ol-I     bin    Hi  ah,   (| 
Livrrpo.-.l  Cup  once;  and  the 
,.,.!,....■,.. i  ,-,\er  '-.r-ni\   a  nnnn 
koO:i:rke,  k;.   M.:n-ka,   l,.dl..m 


I  :::;e;,..-..n-,iM.,n   r,f      | 


D         ui     Hid  Blue  Bonnet 

were  the  cracks  of  the  first  halt      f  it.     Tl 

and  Spieoi  L-d-e    and    with    k    P^wu,y,  km  Tnnr.  i-.r>  :..  klk 
Knight  of  Avenel,    and   Fkn.e   Dntehnin.     Mavors  was  bred  to 

-,.,-, ,!.:!     r  Mill  Inailti.     ■     d    wi'J'     he     br'    :kd-     V  ■  I    1 1      \  ■■'.,,■: 

1 . 

^:e^  :.h,dia--s  at       dmnee    Ikk-  wi'h  Lad  Wateiford,  S 
ke.,"aiid  tiie  ,i,i.id  of  hunters  which  he  k-pt    foi  the  reason  \* 
be  long  remembered  at  York.     He  was  also  a  keen  courser 
"Waterloo"   n:is   at  one    rime   a-    famous   in    Scotland    a; 
;,)  i  i  i  i      i  u     aid   curlmg  wer, 

dekeht  io  inm,  arki  -< 

ment,  in  which  the   kite    Cord  YY 'aioriW  and  the  present  E 
the  Fiench  both  bore  their  part.    He  only  survived  Iris  second 


THE    WEATHEB, 
RESULTS   OP  MKTEOROLOGICAI,   OBSERVATIONS    AT    THH 


I.AILT  ««.-!  o.               |m_n,t|               wi™. 

••- 1 

HI 

1! 

H 

e& 

i! 

513 

"?; 

1 1 T'  iV, 

1    I  '■  ;:';.; 

;'k 

„i-.;,    ;- 

i 

il 

ik! 

ESE.S'. 

s 

1 

■r.:a!-.-'-,na-.:. ..,    la-    .  ..  ■■'■;■    I  -1  ;■■  I  ■'l;'J   I      J-'*  :;^\ 

Ahn-dec»  Join-mil  says  that  by  her  Majesty's  coram 


I   L         . 


11:..1Vli:,|.lk,-.  I:'.;         ;li|..:,o                ■■     I'.v.v      ,.,.           I       I      *t    Cllir        l        l0    tU   ! 
,'.    ,-,>       ■    .     ■       ■     -    ,     ■      .     ' ■■'         -..-., 

The  Royal  London   Yacht  Club  brought  a   very    successful 


Lord  Palmerston  was 


.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 


.a  'ill.     Tiieolk-<  r>-..|    ■]■..■   :v,  nl  are  m-i  un    any  a-  ,.,r air,-.    I,  ■■■..■■■  ill... 

;-,t[:di:   iliv  a:-"'   ■■■>    itiiny  .    ,■-;:..■■■.   ..,[   ,„::„,    ,;.,.■,,,    ,,.  ,■,■,■;,■(,,,■■    b-f.,,-,:-  rli-n,  :lk 

Fifty   Years    Since.— Half    a  century  ago  all   the  great 

t-.,i„-,l   of  Fi  r..j>,  .  ar.la.iiLl-  •■■■mi  ii.,i.  ;,  Ci  k,,.;,'  .-,,■■; -a-  -; ;-,  v.-,--,-,-  a.(,.^,.|-.„i< 
l  il  i 

taken   place,  -n  1   ll       1       1   1  '  <-■'■    '-'"--  '-■  c-'i'o.  ■-     I        i    "'vi!        1  „;;■ 


n  i  iii       i     i 

a :    ,ii.    |"   ■ !  n  '   i-'h    :    '   t;MI"  ■  "         '     '  ''"" 

The    I'"'!'/    *■■»■.<   anniuinee.-i   thai    in   future   the.  compulsory 

I  )  ill  i  The  aline, n-,--- 

,,.,.,;.   ,„■  Ma  .  ,!,.■!,!■_•-  ■  iai!\     aa.i,-  ,,.i   k...aa:.y  v.:  --k  :C    1  :;■■  -  ]•■■  ■■:-.'    an  a      ■'■ 

eonrl  h-in  l,-,   i.k-  I .■  nk  Cliai.inei'iah,  n,,-  c.-.u.tii,-  lk--'Ji-e>  i:o  the  Uientn,-.   . 

M.  Gamier  Pages,  who  is  now  in  Pesth,  ha^  lately  vi-nted    thr- 
eat Buda,  where  l„-  w.i.,  f.-iveii  au  ovir.iuii.      Hnr.lly  h  i-.l  ttw 


'     i 

■■  I    n   "',:"'■  :     Oi  t.wo '.:  , die.    iv-ar.a aaa  .:.^v.    .Lav-.-  ;,,-, 

{■.  ,-;  .  a-e  i,,  ;  E-.an,,a,rT  fail-.  Marea.  J-  inaaa.  ;  miJ  Lane  Aj:i-m.e>,.  ?;k  r 
i     i,    r  t    reah-cd  103J  { 

'T'.,mvi  1,-mla.,,  Biv.r  Mt:,,U!a,ve.anc!wniii1-ii:v-Llik.     Iwe  ..n   r     I       -( 

M..a!e.m''^;c-.'an'^  '.'k    -'■,;      I  n.-n-aCy^'aLme.   very   11     c^.ii!-ki:u 

cie'   k!V. ' '  ^  s  I  ',"ea '  '■'''■-'', '  ..-.^ '  ".i  i  v' '! '  'li .:' L-'i :  k" ;  >u  e".  -  i-'i-' .  iV,  i-  <  -  H  ,)  j  '  '/- '  i '  'c  e  m  ?.,  ■".] 

Ui.-i>i,s    A',-,-.  M-:    i-n-   iVi.t--.   ....    kailian    iVu-an.l-r,  Hull     „  t    am.,   ft!  \  ;. 

Meue-u. 'l!.ue1..Tf-Mi..  .'I-.;  to  ::..:  r.,-,;  i  ;i.-r.i>.l  ,.  iai ....  i:>;  .  ita.-i  m  r,vr- 

,       (  I       ,      Ra-kn  I  II    Li       (  l!a-ian   1  |    r 

-.■,e..;.  r,o;   Ditte 

11 


2a;  ;    it' 
rNfti-n.-o.'-i    oi    . 


.    B..:rl...i  |.Vyl.l.hrnem.ti';...i    'I;,. 
r  .1  o£  Indi      An  ti 

I      VI  111       I  Oi 

::-i:  :     Dirt.-.,    tv".'-'.     >  ■=  :     L'.iken    ; 
■-    -     ■  '  -■   "■'■  Afiacn, :>,k     t, 


. , «  , 


:■     I     ■■'■ i  ■    k! ■    in  i  -■'         "l'--n  ;■■       - ■■  i 

1  I  T  :.:'■-■    k   ni-..     i..,iji,,,«  i      > 

,;,,!,,      '.   ( . .   '   mi       :(',.,,,„...,,..!  ,1     l   ..,.„      I,..,,    :,,.|     ;      M- ,.-  ,  a  tii,-    Fire.    :!■!■.  r>, 

e.  a;    ■■     .  i  i   i  I     [aike:    ;    o,  .;  poan.;    Hciropolitiui  and 

'  roviiicial  Bank  J  to  H  prom. 
The  dealings  in  Colonial  d 


,  ,  |  ;vi„    :■:.■-  a-.-'-r.;,-!  ia    .ii- -a, ■■:■':.,:    kr  k  i:kr,i;    :vb:v  ,  .ini 

j  i      I       j  to    MVt  way.    The   Allowing  ire  Thursday's 

'""id:;;,:V'-,':'k.-k!.  ia,;:  AM.  :,i...  ,;-.  -  Ca  i-  -,!,  .a .  ■  ■-  ■ .  k> ; «  ;  T  <  I 

,.,,  „    \ in-  ■    l>i-i  ■         .■■■<:      ■   "      i>:  ■        Ll  'd  .  .;.■■   ■ 

w-  ..-■■  r.-kiKkiN--   ok  y.-.i:  ^yj;;  .;>  :MI-,,:,!|;,|',' ■.',;''  ^jvfi:;!: 

inal  v':^kar;:,'l',k;:o;lk,.'.--  i'!-.-.".l'..J- ■'nn.n:;,i.„-'Lil ;',;■;, \iV,i: 

I  r  i  i  ..;■.. '.  ki.iiii.ham  Railway  aud 

(.  -,:.:,!,  ■•-;  ;   :-,.,ni  !.■  E  Mem  .   ■  k  . 

la:,-. -mm  :.,  [.    .■■!,:!;■-.-  i:-,,.a-„    C,y;vr,n:,    I'r.e    per    iki.t,    No.    I.    I '>7A . 

l-.i!.,!,-!!,!.,!',-..!,.  r,:,i    i'ann, ,.■,  in;  ;    Gre-u    ;.„I1i-...Tii    i i-aud-a-Kalf  per 

t  :.r.  ■;....',;  e-aa  W,-.--,-.,.  lain. man, ,a  eiiao.-.  '»,  ;  Dae  m,  ti'.e-.er  .-;ii.ir.,, 
!,-  ;  lni.i:..,  Iliraaaeli.-.ai  -*.o-rk.  71  ;  Lea. I.,,..  CiaiLbaai.  a  a!  1  i..v  T.  ' '  1 ,',  ee  Hit.  ; 
,-.r.., ■:.(,. ii  ana  [larlii^-ivs!  \  ,  km-  [),-.■  ( :■-.,!..  a1,  kuio,  H,.-.b.  [i-er  Ce.ai ,  :.'\  ,. 
Din,.,  c,  ;<[-,  perCent.  \>2' 

!■■■  ,-■  I',.--..  -■,>;.-'  -Dn.-aliiv.  la, .n.la.  ii  Mkr.;aed  i.iai:.,  >■);  Huil-n.i 
an  I  L;i!.;  Hi.n  ,.n .  -  ■  :     <  ,1  ■■m,  u.-,j  -.-..-■..    ].  ;- ■...-,-,,.  "  .      K  i.-n-ni   "■n;-';n.^  ',  ■ 

Go^Sni-.tlr'an  of   ki'.lii.,  '^';    areeWe-ta:'  ,n"  t'jir.in.i.  ■'.;  :     M-dra.-:  I  ive  per 

II  '  I.J) 

The      I    .      .  I    '    .:■  I    ui      .  i    1  ■    r..    e      a-,-:;   ei    I  <>:':.    :i  .now  ;  Lh^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I  c   >  >   1 

BIRTHS. 

On  the  6th  tort.,  at  the  Manor  II-vi*.  Chi-  ..i  :k 

!   |lar(i,:(^-;  T.k<-.  M .  i>   .  <■!   1MO. 


iil"iSim'uV;livlfJr.l(jr'i'titli,E«!.,N,lJ.r., 

Qoodwjn,  of  a  eon. 
MARRIAGES. 


Sunderland  °to  Dorothy"  Adelaide,  youngest  daughter  of 
WiUlam  Brlggi.  Efq-.  m-       ,  .wl  .,,1. 

On  the  2nd  tost.,  at  the  British  Embassy  at  Berne 
(Wk.  H.ov.,1.  i:,«|.,.-l.l.'  i, -on  of  Mr.  Charles  Brown,  Old 
M1,Il..l<ri,:U..n,i.,c.ill.ri^   Eugenic,  second  daughter 


DEATHS. 

""'in  "th''  -ttli  'inst.,  Emily,  tho  beloved  wife  of  Rlcun 

Ii-.vir-,     I'..,  ..  ',.]'    i.,iv,v.  -Uv-  ;,    Si.itii    It  ■■  l.ir  ■  .    ■  ■  i l ■  1   ■ 

ltr(K.(l-::(not',rity    in  Vif-r  ■"■  -rh  year. 

<itl  ■  ...■  1st  ln«t..nt  MUd.it  tJutiiigcArgyleaUire, Color 
C.u.i.l..  .1.  f.i'  MUfort.agedii" 

On  the  4th  Inst.,  of  diphtr 
John  Morris,  Esq.,  < "     ' 
aged  6  years  and  3  ec 

.in  ;.i„   in  i, ,-.,..  :>m. i  n\  Edward  Tliomas  b] 

o,i  r.ii.  ■'!■  r.'.    .   ■■    !■■■■■    "■ "  "■■;; 

M.1,-,1    l.uni    l'.„,-L.lll.y,-..J    ir,,,.„il;y,  ;u.,.J  !■■. 
Ill]   M.f  J7!t.  ..f   .l-.l'..  ■'.'.     ■!■'■    »;■"■   >'■  '"'■■')■■.   ■-■■ 


,01    du.lHH,-ri.n.   .lohii, 

,  of  the  Old  Jewry, 


THE   MARKETS. 

,!,..„.■,).  :t   :l-.-.i>.   .11   U.rm.r   i.  r„,«      t.,.1.. \  !.■■  tlj.1-...')    tor  ll-.Uf,  ^>'.l 
P        I 

yliy.  ■  ii'n':™,";i!'-  i.yy.;  c.yvy  ■'">-''.'  ^y 


.-..     ■    -  W.i.'.'r    (,!■,  _:.!.■    ii.   ,.,-...,    r.. ...■--,     t.,.1     «.,-.„■  .v:v.;    , 
<,-'  U-.rT'  ill'.   ..I'lJ.'-'t:..-!    >,.'i"f  i'.i   '    |m';i^m-- '"■!.!;''.  .'• 


r  "         "  ^ 

WtsI SpT?ffls kBbIT*  'IT 

rnnaf  EDflpnW  S.lVKwnoiuid  JI .  M'Oi^or  1 3  bo  Ensigns.    3rd: 

,;.  ,i...  .1    i    ,.:,■...,  „r,u".\'   s>k>  .[■■))-■  Li-nicnonLi. 

,■,,,  , ,,;.. i  «,!'■--,».;    M.,,.,ri.1.Mi..y,-ii«.,i|j. ■nn,-;";-;;i"';yi;'^' 

!fateCBJtBAi^rlrJt(.Ke   I  Z  ■ 

,,,.1,11  ■.':'.  ■.   An  ill.  ry  <■  ;h      !■-■  -r-rnT    n.ivi.-  r.i    .,■■  Li. .■!..■ ■  n  oit  ; 

:   i  i;uMii,1.n-.i"'"'  ■  ■"■"  "  •  >'■•-■<'    l    "  "■ "  '  '," '",  A'l::"  '"'. 

|,,  ,,.;    l;.  ,  ,  .1    ,.-.■■  -    M:,   ■■      ,\     H. ..■■!■.    '..!"    Li.-H  .  .!..■}!  -■  ■'l-n-l 


H.   ruf.K.       r,i,i.n.:-.     V. .  ;',■  ....    i.vl..].     it.    '■:. 

■    li...-i'.   N_i:r,--:.    IV   o,,:,,:) V  .^,;-  k-U-.  ■  ■  ■■'   .t-M-  -^ 


fOTAL     ENGLISH      OPERA,      COVENT 


flHEATRE    EOYAL,    HAYMARKET  —  M 


OYAL    LYCEUM     l'!lfi  LTB  !      Hat 


"DOYAL    LYCF.Ot     THE 


ROYALTY   THEATRE,  D:aiw 


.    "..      T     ..    . 


NSW    BOOKS. 


^TESSRS.  SAUNDKBS,  0TLBT,  and  CO.'S 
TITE  OLD  BOMAKJUJi  A  Komance  ol  Dark 
A^ICOMBE^CHUIICHYARD.  A  Novel..  3  vols. 
GREAT  CATCHES  OR  GRAND  5IATCHES.  A 
"THE^tADT  OF  TEE  MANOR  OF  TOPCROFT. 
JOSEPH'S'  THE  SNOW  AND  THE  CLOCKMAKER. 
'jjy'dadOHTER  MAlSoiuB.  A  Tolo  of  the  17th 
Ml?' ELDEST  BROTHER.  By^UuAMhoi  ol  jJOjI 
VANITY  OHTmCH.     A  Novel.     2  vols,  post  8vo.    2H. 


A  1  i 


A    FACSIMILE    of  the  Original  Autograph 


GUIDE    TO    INDIAN    INVESTMENTS. 


A    GUIDE 

A   bj.siani 


TflALLACIES  OF  THE  FACULTY.    By  Dr. 


TfllELD'S  NEW  GUINEA  FAMILYJ3IBLE. 


Krt  (\Ct(\  BIBLES,  Piaycr-books,  and  Church 

and  Mandrrd  Anlhora  iD  otctj- variety  o(  binding,  at  very  reduce* 


^V£IF     MtTSlC. 


T  A    PEIERE     EXAUCEE   (The    Prayer 


BE 


THY  WEEPING. 


'  A  L  E  N  A.     Ti-aii.rrili-a  f 


TT/"HEN    DO    YOU    MEAN    TO    CHANGE 


1       V.YMA.V      I »  iN   I'      Ti.INK      1^   > 

L  '!'       '  ,  _     I  ' 


..  I    ■  ■  i .  -t  ..<    .: ,-,*, ,],.,!,'   Lit,.  ,■..,!.' L-'lii'it    |.ri,-      T!i.'l!..  L.-.il  ,1!- 

.  .-.ii   ,.:   H.ili-viit.v     J..-;   T...I..M-H...1,  n  Select  CaUlogno  ol   U 

,.,.,  :..r  N.-.vM.'i.i.  t,f   ml  ru'f'.i- ■■■■:■.     it,...  ,'..!. 


mHE      FLORAL     GUIDE     to     WINDOW, 

B_     m','-.r]..vM>!KY.  ..u.i  (.-rri'ijo,,  i.;.MU".rsiN'n.  ■:-■■  .■]=;.- 

h',^    .|..  I'..-     ,.r,.i:,l,-,w   ,",   l.t     m.ll..     :i-    Il.h   ill  iL.Mi   >.-.,-l'.'    II.   APill 

M,IM.;..,.,l,.,l,.A-:t I     -     |.l ■    .-». UK     ...,l     --i    -I'!-- 

...    i;.i,f.-    lri,-.[.     ■   I   |,,:il...ll...l.;   .r.l.-M.-1'll..     a-v.l.-uMI'l.'l      I.    ' 


'VICTORIA,"     "EUGENIE,"      and 


riUTCH  FLO^TI        '  >  i 


y  "■  -!"i'!i':,'y,,"'..'.iv'.'.',.'1 1.:," y, i.i.,-  -  >i,  p.,-  ^..-i.  R^i.-n 

r "-" r" »" - V=V"- »'. -1  - ■  - T-" "  !.'■'.'  ■■■'■  '■■'..!  ■.'..>-::  .:    ■■'. ._  I  _■  .vt.f        •  •  _ 

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


),i'..''  Mt.'.-h'-.Tl-.r'',  t'-'vl    «'■■';   '■■■  •  i  »':■■:  ■'^,' =■    -1''-  '■'> -1'1     .  « 
I 


TITE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


-^syxiEax,  twx, 


i^RYSTAL   PALACE.— Arrangements  for 

''lv:7.ir!rv'lv':,''lir,..>N'|i!ST'-    T  W  ■ISTl'-NISTH      A5CEST.       The 


pRYSTAL    PALACE.— POPULAR    OPE 


pRYSTAL  PALACE.— BLOND  IN  wiU  mike 


■VTR^and  Mrs,   GERMAN  REED,  with   Mr. 

'■\y\  ilv. .'iy\'iLLu"TH.rTiiVN:''\"i.  ^JuL'-'y-.T.  u':;..!-;".'-,V.i 


mHE  ^  8 


^tyacinths.    rrnr  'i  - 

\.."i',y,'.  y.' y. ..'"'[/ i.y. i. ii.-.  u.  ^ri, .;,,..  ...,i  ..■ .  .-.i. 


VOLUNTEER  and  _ARCHERY   PRIZES.^ 

Joo  Agents:   City,  Joha  Bcnnet 


" 


mV.,.!::'."':^    t  k       the1  ^hool'ot^  a  a  "A 

"  '  :  'U ' Ls°aiKnt~j. 

'  V      '  i .  T     i     !       '■   '  i.  ' 

„  .  .  ., i ;, 'i.    ■ '"■   .:,..; Aii.lV  ..  :.    . 

„:;>,    irn. f,°->     ...-    -..:,.    t.v    ....    M..,,.yV    I',,.,! 

i,u:  ..  F L...M...N,  :,.  .U.„r„j1rlS.atmet,PloendUly. 


"T\EAFNESS.— A  newly-invented  Instrument 

rellc^M'd'enf'perflonfi.  and  enables  them  to  hear  difltlndly  at  ehi^eb 


■VjTAGIC  LANTEBNS,  Dissolving  Views,  md 


J'    T      HATT0N"8NEV 


NEW    n-M.LAD,  "A.  I'd 


piOLDSTEEAM      GT   '■  B  |. 


|  |  !:. 


IGHLAND     ECHOES.      il„iek   M.irth   . 


TTAIi 

9  I 


A]:JKL\I.\      OIVIMi       A 


JOBERT       COCKS       and       CO.S      LIST. 


.liWeONOTlar  jrrf-rjTw. BLISS (lu^I.bilwyl.BohoesLto.'M. 


.-,.! vr.     1.   [■,... .O.e-tM.  me.     i.-, '.>   W:.ll 


! <:    ■■      'it.    '.'.  -it:,,!...  '       ' 

.1,  f..unttv.    .tt.i.i.     'C-ti.-    '..      .■  t. ".."  ti,   .it.    ' 

.l.nMlf,        Hi.         1 1:    'f    .    I     -    ..ui„    .-tUnHy    li.ipul.u-... : 


mHE    U  N  IVE  R  s  A  L    n  V  I  C  K-S  T  I!  " 

;t':  ^    '.  .       '   -       ',':;.  'i         .  ','.■' 


..     .   ™w 


QPANISH  TENTNM   i..\  WINK  r.ril'V.V. 

O      tiui'tti  in-.!  Purtuuue.u..   IViu.  t-rorta  :   Monlaro.   r...   per 

cr.il. .U.K.,  i.uU,.,  in  el'ur  ,-,.,  cliti,  -,   tu.  jut  uu:u. I  ,  |.u„ti 

.'..i.u         t'.u.i V.    u     |...u.    tut     .■,.....,    I.-.    e,v    t.tiuu.     t.fl 


RYS'  CHOCOLATE, 


.LENFIELD    PATENT     STARC 


10ALS.— COCKEBELL'S  COALS,  price  I 


"lRELOAR'S      BLAMPTULICON      FLOOR- 


Jl'ST   I'CIII  1 
E.1I...I    Hits 


PUBLISHED,    the   : 


p  lA^gS, 


and       HARMONIUMS. 


DRASS   BANDS—  DKUM-AND-FI^FB 

ii      ' i     ... 


CROGER'S  New  l'.iten    EDEC'A'l  ION  \L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TNTENDINO    I'M  I-  \U-.K*  ^  .liriuM^pro.-nre 
Tlj-    A    L  A    (I    A  .-A    GENTLEMAN     well 

OMABTS  WIIIIIW    1N-1  [Tl'TION.     Op.ni 


KING  and  CO.,  KILKMF.KCERK,  .v..  :'!:'.. 


Autumn   dresses  at  king' 


IACHMERE    SHAWL 


TJLACK      SILKS      a 


niter 

.port-fKC,  I 

,.',';  ",'V ''..,';'  -r, -„,.,■„.•, 

juam. 

B 

A   K   E 

R         anil         ORIS 

P'S 

mHE    NEW 

1'ARIMAN     NEEDLEWORK 

M 

ANT 

L    E         CLOT 

SI 

A  UTUMN     NOVELTIES    AT    COMPTON 

J\.  HOUSE. 

^llT   C !'(^-ib    lir'.   '.w'suU    N.'vV',.^-,;::..    "" 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT  — 


GILES,   Rich,    Plain,   Striped,  and  Checked 


ME 


n  ■[  kpcar  iy-ii.MiInM.y 


T^  EW       A°,XS.m 


(TEW       AOTtH      ,£££sK,!f,JS' 


EW        AUTUMN^     RIBBONS. 


WAT  E(R  V.*J>0°JaM,(iJ,l°J-  K  S 

r  ',    '„„'.  -,nV»riu7ow''N   imto  iis?6XrdV^i_ 


T   ABIES'     GARIBALDI      SHIRTS. 
JyuytoSjSsS"Sf»V»S^^'™J"^^>V 

".,.,"  ■'!■    ■■■'         ■   •  ■  -'   -■' 


TJEAL     CAMBRIC     HANDKERCHIEFS, 


LADIES'        INVISIBLE        NETS 
nil  colours,  sld.  lOti.  Is.  0'd.,  Is.  *j^-   ^^J0'  e,t"  BtiUnP 

18   Old     1S.6H.  l6sWnld..ond"rpwards.;PoSt-£resfortsVn",™.tnmn. 

'    '      l  l  l  !  II  l.uULNSON,  103  to  IOS,  Oiford-sl 


Tjl  A   M   I   M^J  SdLSl  UoinS,' 


BDACK    SILKS— The    Richest,    Best    and 
CI,.  .!,.>!  >t«k  in  London, 

.,.,1||...  l.n   ,v,.,n,:^    ,,ii.:.V*il 

t.,,,.1  ,;:,,.    n,,  N,.„..  li„i..-T,.k  .  mm  3JH  to  to  90s.  the  Dress. 


T1LACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FARRH'N 


"VT1LLINERY       for     M0FRN1NG.— Me-i 


i  ,  ,-v,      ■   ■•■.ii  r       i  ■      • 

I    r.    !■!.!      ... tiling  ClcSlkB. 


OUBLE-SIDED  BLACK  FRENCH  S 


jj  (/.(  I'M    nr:    "■!:[.  ■ 


■'    "■Ml|,:'r,,M:^';  i.EMl-.RtL  Mui-RNTNG  WAREHOUSE, 


mHE    L 


LARGEST    STOCK    in  the    WOKUi 


NOVELTY    in    Watch-sprim;    1'iiri- 


WldcAsidlh  Striped  Silks,  21s  too  Drej"- 


TKDIA    SHAWLS  and  ^  sJ3A-JJ^«t  J^T; 


BRITISH      AND      FOREIGN      SILK 
WAREHOliSR.-t.dk.  p,.rci™i.e  SIR..  Ml  lod  .ttllj 


vtrs.    wAsiiisniy-  |  •■"<y/-,.  h\- 


T    ADIES'    WEDDING     OUTFITS 

Descriptive  Ltsol^tAprkos^^frflebr^DMC^   ^ 


/COMPLETE     SETS      OF    BABY    LINEN: 

.:  'm!i:   |,||,.M,i:"i"..nl|lA"lu,Vl".|i:   COLONI '  - 


.  S  S  I  N  E  T 


T  AD1ES' WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


riEIHOLI  NE.-LAI)  IF.  S    '.'.ill 


Y°l 

FAMILY     ARMS— •.!.» 

LISCOLN'S- 

W 

V2  only  wi-..i> 

T  INCOLN'S-ISN 

Li    Tie  .UMlllcd  .He 

iii::;at.dic,   office.— 

T7UM1I.Y   ARMS,  enc/raved  in  ;'t.--'.i  .  ■•  -ly!o 
TflOR  FAMILY  ARMS  send  name  and  comity 


•yiSITING^CA^RD  S.--A  J3oCper-plate, 


rpii  k  |    !'!■:: 


ITIRAVELLING      DRESSING-BAGS, 


:■  ......  i,  ..■      i:   ■■  .r..    ..     .-..I  I- 


/"AiRNAMF.NTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM, 
TIM0GES    CHINA   (first  imported).— 


WA!t 


'II).'-'   .'';''    "','MI   w'| !; , i;"'' ;  '':'■■' ' 


N' 


OVELTIES       FOR       THE       AUTUMN. 


^EW^AUTCMN 


NOVEL 


"sSS" 


"[V~EW    DESIGNS        1  i  1 


TJEAL         SEA 

JCl    HOWBLI^JAM^iij 


LSKIN         CLOAKS. 


LADIES'    UNDER-CLOTHLNG.  —  A    large 


■WIDER-DOWN       PETTICOATS— These 


■\fTT  HITE       and       SOUND        TEETH 


J\  E  L  I  C  A  C  Y     OF    T  H  E     L  U  H&- 


XARICOSE  VEINS,  SPRAINS,  fie.— Elastic 
.;..:!„.,.      III!.-  ■    .,     .    ■'  ■■  •     I''  I  I 

teir^^tiire^oeyit^w^o1^ 


t  NTIiirF  fit.niti-im-: 


|«2 


URN        IT 


E    MiMMIF.i;   FL\sTfi;UE  PORTATIF.- 


QFOONS      :,     '      i  .'•  :■:--—  i         "'.Ii      ... 


E  W  I  N  G  -  M  A  CHIN  E  S.— The    I  ,:-'    .-.= 

■'.'"I!.... I  .'       .''. 

ttutc,  .nd  Mcchnnlcs'  Fur  1      tl  if  ..■I.!.!..-  ..,         I   , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

HIES  OF  ENGLAND S  LITERARY  WOMEN. 

mHE  LITERiTtl    'nil       in     f    c  1  \    ri 


TOM        BROWN      AT      OXFORD 
._       BTO..AJ.0JMI    _. 


TTJR.  OLLENDORFF'S  FRENCH  METHOD. 


I  LI.ITMINVnO':.. -LUNG'S    EDITION    OF 


QURGIOAL     DISEMK-;     UK     THE      EVE. 

IO     US    II.W'NKS  V,  .SJ.TON.    S„n-.-..ii    I..    the   Cenlral    Louden 

Ojl.LJ.   .'it.        H.       :.!■.  Il  -  '>    .  II.  ..      ,1 


I8EASES  OF  THE  SKIN:  n  Gui.l 


MESSRS.    GABRIEL'S   New  Improved 
Patented     Pro.  i  i       .  IU        I        i    l  I  l 


rnHOS.  DE  LA  RUE  r 

OLAISUER,  F.R.S.  In  a  variety 


■i.„l('o.  ^ RED  LETTER 


"D0OK   SHOWROOM,  where  may  be  seen  n 

iSKlS  i?^SVp'f ! ' 

■  .    i     .    i 

J^gTuibIit!1  1.  Cop7!  i.'i.!:1..!1!'!'.    P.l.ii:  'nf"  Eie/1  aad. 


w 


EDDING     STATIONERY.— Pattern  flee 


"C1VERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  should  send 

(..'.ij'.,'.''.;.'!:.'..  .....i  ".'i^i!,  |..,f'i..,'  Pm-kin'l.  '     ' 


OS.    PRIZE     WRITLNG-CASE,    fitted   with 

PAIililN-1  .....I  Mil  III,  I'l  ..'..)  "I.  in  f..rd-*treet,  London. 


TVTO  CHARGE    at  PARKINS  and  GOTTO'S 

L4       l-rll-1 .i..»,.,,,,„....dE.riw     Colonel 

M.IOI,"!!.'    ...I. 1...    I..      |...7 I'MIM.,     .....      I.LLI.U.      II ,11,1     II,.... 

C.eat,  Initial,   and  Addr.,,,    Hi.      ,„t    ,.'    l.i.li   ].,;..:...      The    |.iii.lle 
BUPP        \ajklaa  <,od  Gotto.  !a,°  Ortori^tott,  iJondnn. 

•ORODSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


"TiENj 


ENT'S     CHRONOMETEUS,     WATCHES, 


»""ss.hssa, 

:":".; 

ltata 

DSjSS; 

Wiitch, 

mil      C1...-1; 

TU-APOLEON 

PRICE 

and    CO.'S   GOLDEN 

ESSE      and     L   U    B    I    N, 


Y°iSSp?pl  imj,ko,vet:'.  arnic  ated 


NEW    MUSIC. 


.'ALBERT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     Just 


TVALBERT'SNEWQOADRILLE.MADRI 


j,!    i:ei; 


I'.U.P.KRT'S    ■<!'!  Li    CiKAl    VALVE,  will. 


D  RJNLEY^RjCHARDS'      CHRISTY 


(l     1  II  i  I 


TTDHE'S       NEW^      PIECES       for       the 
mREKELL'S  LA  PRIERE 


IREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 


fJIREKELL'SLAVrVANDIERE.  Impromptu 


T^OTICE.— HALF-PRICE.—AU   M™>™'   and 


rtOOTES'S     "SIMON    BOCCANEGRA " 
Tl/TR.    GORILLA  ;    or,    the     Lion     of    the 

C''»H'i-.   i     Nl  w      VOIiK      QUADRILLES, 
,       i"  ■•■■'  ".■"■,"■.' •"■■■•■  r,i,.  t..».i.„ni,i;s,,«. 


PjOOTE'S  DlXtA       Li      i         [I 


/  li  «  il  I  ,,!      FEiiWI  R  VALSE,  price  4a. 


I,       '.    .     11    i  II 


I'D     RATHER 


BE    A    VIOLET. 


UN    BALLO    IN 
Brilliant.    ll.vT.ANGT. 

E 
i     p..  i.'.miiii: 


-VJDME.ODRY'SBARBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA, 
T7"DHE'S      "LOGIE      O'      BUCHAN."— A 


gCH^LOESSER'S  LBS  ENFANTS  DE  LA 
A  LL  MHSIC  HALF  PRICE.— AU  full-price 
j^DAMJS  J3IXEY'S-LAND    QUADRILLES 


:E     CHANT     OF     THE     ENGLISH 


NEW    MUSIC. 

N  ESPMNOV?0CTOtrS   S0jRSETpri'ESTEHOPEFDL 
p^v0i^,^tS^HtN^QLnVT^.^^u^r?0(U^iVhft[ 


NEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer  of  "  Will  you 
.    lore  me  then  as  n..i-.      '    .*.      YEs,  I  L,  ,V|-  r  II  ill,  }., i  ., 
I         *  .total  mental  ballads 


MDLLE.       LANCIA'S       New       SonK,       1 
THOUSAND   MILES  FROM  THEE    ibp  FRANK   MOP.Fi 
^-Iki,  by  Duniin  Davison  and  Co.,  I4t.  Ecgvit^treet.         '  P 

QIMS   REEVES'S  Great  Song,  FRESH    AS 


OKNETS.A-PI8TONS. 


.  Guards,   R..V..I  Horse  fluents  i] 


SECONDHAND        PIANOFORTES.— 

i   '    ■  '  ■  '  ■ in  '  •  i    i i".. ..ii 

Ii^pVl0iu^^ArPELLPEuid^b.|1aP°N1iTBo^8tnDsln      °    Ut0rJ 

"[YEW    FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,   by 


TVTEW     SIX-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,    by 

indnC0.,  M^N^Dond-^Wvlft.  V°    "     onnPPTOOn 


I  'I    I  1,11  I 


TTARMONIUMS    at    CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 

m        0        M^    B 

0         L         A   . 

^LLER\\'IN,m™  Stranu,  W.O.', 

T3AGATELLES    from    31s.    6d.,    complete. 

T\ULL     EVENINGS 

MADE     MERRY.— 

l).U'U.:!'.,Wl.;ll..|.l,iM:V,;,.i.    . 
i'"l,,.,.i'i'!n-;,!-ii.n  ..   .'I'r'il'V'.;  i:',''.EnH'iV'«wti| 

i.  ii   ..  .;■■(!■  i.  v, 


W'm; 


APP1N  BROTHERS'   TABLE    KNIVES, 


Q«m..      Q^mj.     Qnam,. 


on    ^l&itlo'o  °to    iSppi1"  B'rothiirnr  L^ndon-brlite.  or  U>  lh« 

..,ii..|.i. 

p  ARDNEKS'  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.— 

T1EDSTEADS    in    Wood^  Iron, 

m>]     Br;i-:-"n, 

rtABPET8l          GAR 

P   E  T  SI 

w 

CAUTION.- 
T...  k,  ,  ,    P. I. 


SPRING  MATTRESS, 


I    I  |       I         I  I!     1    !   1  I 


SHUBB'S  FIEEP1 
KHE3.    niustrntcd  Pried 


^^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^^ 


TT0E„  CALCUTTA,  calling  at  Madras.— The 

1  P     ASON     26A9  tf,A,, 


.?£*•. 


.dnr-l.v.'cL9  T^'rir.n^C^  -'    ' 


J^ONDON      HOMCEOPATHIO     HOSPITAL, 

4DDITI0MAL    VUXDS   ure  Ktill  ^.^'.^TSpr.irTirim  «...  m.i. 

"*  °as.\rrA£paii1"C; 


.    I     II  c  Watering 

i     mi  '".,'i,^"i!!'l!:i;,  ^v:'..^'^'.'!.!^!  ^^"^'".'.'i.'^i^vvhr 
,Ji" *  liiiitiiiiii !,..  s.uih  H....II  Gimi.t  iv.,.1,,,,,,1..  ,;in; 

Vi"°,;.','.,.1"N'„>',,,'i  ,',!;:i !;!;'.,";  v"'',",,-!  ■Ti""jft ,""'  ,.""'i    ■ 


T^DUCATION,  £22  per  annum,  at  BRUGES, 


mUBNER,  R.A.,    Sir  E.  LANDSEER,  and  . 


p     P.  RUBE1 


RUBENS.— A  very  choice  Example 


aALMON-P: 

i 


i    .         ii 


TEWSPAPER  PROPRIETORS, 

i    I  i'    i  i        r        n   ii  i 

HOE  imd  CO   'care  of  Mr.  EdWtf  Lloyd"  I*" Sal 


TO"     S^J^0J,l'Aa    and    C0''S    PATENT 


■JTlAU-DEjVIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

:>.-.  in.iii^i,iiii.,niidi.i>ii,i!..iri..r  i/i...;.iinlioir.'G.;ii.,i,".!iG^i;;i;i' 

I^ftaaoh^lwttfo,  38s^  per  Jo;. ;  or  In  a  ,-aso  lor  the  oeootry.  3!le. 

ii'Rs-iiv  iiRp''!pj;di,ri,oi,i'r;;;'niv,ir',\i;:tii^iybH:;;iwlroj/,/ 


LLSOPP'S     PALE     ALE,    in  Bottle, 


SA  U  0  E.— L  E  A      and      P  E  R  R  1 1 
WORCESTERSHIRE  SAUCE 


norame,  and  ^q"^^^.^-^.,.^],  Qg0iT^ 

the  moat  cet«emad  and   he.-t-known  preparatlen   (or  making   pore 

6t,  R.*l  Llon-Btreot,  If  oleom,  London.    &tablfahed°179t.     ' 

pATENT        CORN       FLOUR. 

foresee7 £  Ij^rqfltjfrtljlo^aeirnoil^Iil^lWWB  aid  I^LSOeFft 


QWANN    and    CO.'S 

'  i  ii, 

i  I  U,    Loodon    KC      OppoafU 


CTILTON    OHEESI 


CHEESE  — FRESH    BUTTER. 


mHE     FINEST     TRANSPARENT 

°°"  ^3£H1S sssl ^ 

Biahopagalo-aBeet  Wlthl..  E.C.,  London 
Prloa-llaui  aeot  free  on  applfeatlon. 


(XTRAORDINARY      MERIT 


Sl-iti  kjikm,  Oct.  12,  ibgi. 


THE  rr,LUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ATTACK   ON  THE    BRITISH   EMBASSY   AT 
JBDDO,  JAPAN. 

Fri .1 defalk  of  the  murderous  and  evidentl)'  premeditated  attack  on 
the  members  of  the  ihn-h  k  \mv.i..ii  at  Jeddo,  on  the  f>th  of  July  last, 
)i  ,  .«■   i,,-.,  m   ■  i ...         J  m-  ..:■■■ 

interesting.     The  party  in  the  Legation  had  dine* J,  Mr.  Akok;    had 

jl  ]  1     ]  1   and  some  of  them  did 

not  fall  asleep  at  once.    Their  home  v.M,--a  l-  m|.k,  lining  a  great  door 

muler  a  portico,  hut  c-.i-iiy  tm.er,.,!  !■■  .tii  the  r/aokn  in  almost  any  part, 

I,,]]  -,f  intra  -':-•  ,,.,-.  .■  ■  ■   mm:  .elk    helm,],  ar.d  r.',,m    .heck.!  !,y  p., per 

-  ..-■:  ;;      ■  I- III! .-:■■  ■>.<    '.       ;■':■:■:■■  ■        ■'    -'  '■  ■    '■       '...;-.■    ■■    ' -:    h.s,r.|    ;,i    Llm 

great  door.       A  s-.tvsi.iI:  of  Mi.  i.kmul    Morn-am   ».m    a  Mian  clad  in 

'J  Ji.-n  ;■  l-ni.l  itv  '.v..-  beani.     It  casm-  k.  mi  Ml'.  01i|,haiit,   wlm,  carrying 
a  heavy  hunliru'-whin.    had    issued    fors.li   to   chast  i-  e  tin.'  iimhiight.   i' 
lurh.T-  of  tin'  j --.«-■■.  ami  had  uicomilcred  a  man  who  cut  lam  over 
'■■h'.nM.'i-  ivilli  a.   .-wool,  and    who   w.e;   s-ec-mikd    hyat.ioika-   :-eouml 
Wliil. j    Mr.  nlij.hasiL    kq-t   U.cin  a!    bay  wil.h    his  whip.  Mr.  Morris 
came  up   an-1  shot  our:  of  tin;    a  .--i,  sins    de;nl  ;     hat.    his    rer,,n<l  ball 
j'liinc.'.l   from  ilirnili;,:-.   of   the   .„.kr,    ami    the   nilbans,    plying   1 
swords,  wounded  Mr.   Mo,  <  i-m  in  Ui-:   head   and    Mr.  Olinlinnt  in 
wrist.      At   this    crkk    Mr.    Iln-ell    and  Mr.    Wirginan    (tlie    Kp 


INTERNATIONAL   EXHIBITION,    1802. 
Ws  tliLa  week   give  two  Illustrations  of  the  ingenious  contrivances 

adopted  in  the  construction  of  the  building  for  the  International 
Exhibition,  1862. 

I  ■■  ■■■"!  ■  i:  ■     1  [■'  ■■  aa;  :i...        ■    v-ek       :"ae  i. ;■•..  ti, 

of  Mr.  A-hr-.tj.  arid  is  nan  iri;abk  no  It-,  for  it*  ;i:iiplicit;y  than  for  its 
eiheieucy.  Its  operation  is  thus  deKribed  :— The  main  feature  consists 
in  a  grooved  cone  or  barrel,  upon  which  rope  may  bewoand  witboilf 

any  possibility  of  it*  ''Mireano-,"  or  riuing  crcr,  and  wit!. oat  can-in? 
auv  on. In..'  wear  and  *"  — 


tting   and  slashing    at    posts   and    screens   as  they 

"  .  Alcock'fl  room  liad  keen  :;oimlit  uill   by 

:  entered  every  other  room  in  the  place, 

.pavtment.     Mr.  Alcock  joined  the  other 

I'liey  were  six  in  all,  one  disabled,  nnd 


_..  ilime  Mr.  Alcock'a  room 
the-  a^-sisss-iiis,  but,  though  thee  (.uttered  every  other   room  m  tne  place, 
thee  tailed  their    v.-.r,    lo  hi-    i'-l'ml  ment.      Mr.  Alcock  j,,;,„  ,|  ,  |„.  ,,|  !„.,■ 
mai'ikmen  in  Ihc  verandah.      Tlay  were  si.v    in    ;dl,  one  -iisabk-b  r     ' 
they  mu -teied  among  them  two  revolvers  and  three  swords,    Not 
oil  "ih.-y  he-aid  the  eia- Ii  of  g],i^     it  was.  [he  work  of  the  band  B© 
Mr.   Alcock— and  every  moment  they  expected  to  sec  the  ass; 
rushing  on.     NotFO;  tae  a-as-ins  bad  mistaken  their  way;  timi 
gained;  the  yacunks,   or  .ki|..iie:.'-e  ea. ■.,-,!,  arrived,  and,  falling 
J  he  assassitis.'kllkd  live  and  diovc  the  others  away.     There  was  a 
comha'.    in    the    g  o-kn,  ami  then  all  wa-  -till  ;   lull  the  inmrttCS  0 
house  did  not   retire  again  to  rest.     They  wa; cited  all  nigh:  with  Hie 
.!.,)■.:, n--,.  soMier.^--,  and  only  discovered  in  the  grey  of  the  morninu'  li'.v.v 
many  of   their  a- -ail:n,;-=  bad  bee;;  d-.-'rr-yed.      Measure*  were   taken  ' 
prew-nt  a  sCC'.nd  ,i],'j.n-e  by  e.dlia::  u|>  lie    Kiap'i  r,e,  am!  |>1  lein;;   e 
Uie  preiei-eJ    si    guard   of   brenelimen   and    nriiiin.-.      Mr.  A  l-'o.l.  mi, 
moned  the  members  of  the  other  legations  to  meet  lu'm  and  take  me 
'  "  !  Japanese  Governor  sent 
nagawa.      The  assault  upc 

whole  of  the  occupants  had 

<  iiir  s,  ecial  Artist  and  Corrc^rondent,  several  of  whose  Sketches 

the   a  Mack    upon  the  !.<n,..ehoiii  -.■(    the  llriti.-h  C-m-ul-t  ietieral  at  Jeddo 


We  bad  only  ben  in  Jeddo  two  -lays  i  a.nTHe-1  with  our  month's 
trip,  wli.  n,  having  re'ned  to  rest  ah-.ut  liall'-p.e-i  ten  p.m.,  we  wep.- 
awoke  by  loud  and  iv;>c.ited  laio:kin.'*  a'  the  front  d-x.r.  Tliinking 
there  was  si  lire,  or  s.ane  *light  diM  m  ietnee.  we  a',  lir-t  look  no  noti-'e 
of   the  m.i-i',  but   in  si   s.ho:-.    tune   I  he    inm,  l::ii:;    became   so  lon.l    if\  t.-i 

ie-  nil,|-  rlivbargi's  of   .-kr-try,  aiel  t  he  sltnilh  ng  o!    feet  sold  nidtiog 

about   aroused  le-'  t  hor-UL'li!  V.      i're;- nth'  I  w..   pi   !....!    ^  1  m  tt -.    w>  re  liesird, 

illld  Me- a*.  Uiiphan:   a!-l  Alona-,,.!,  :>ppe;>r,-d  -le'eL-  d  wilh  bl I.      'l.'la: 

ns-ia  -ins  weie  m  1  he  In, use,  and.  e,  ,;.h  I  he  e  avpii.ai  of  Mr.  iMoni-oii, 
DO  One  of  US  had  lire-arms  ready.  After  si  brief  pau-e  t.liere-  was  si 
ivnmv.d  -if  1,1  ie  upr.io-,  s-ce-.-i  npnm- 1  by  ;- ma- hum  of  gla-S  and  breaking 
of  woo-1.     The  a--;i--in*  weie  in  the  u--M  ;ipai  ( ment.,  we  being  in  Mr. 

Ale«..l;':'  r u.     By  tlii*  time  our  guns  Were  loaded.      The  ysi-uuin* 

:...,■  i.-,l  up.  m  the  miraud-  f.  s,u  I  .:  •.■>■■  it  ti;.'.  1  ii.  (o,,k  plaCO  in  tin'  BX- 
t,-n-aU' garden*  and  avenue  leading  to  the  rivm,  lie-  ws^eiiulen  :■ !  rikin  .; 
tlieu  two  hit*  of  wood  in  rapid  time.  The  yaciiniiifs  rnshed  }'ito 
our  apartment  with  lanterns  and  drawn  s.v,a>k,  saying,  "Nipon 
7  them.    Japanese  soldiers  with  musket*  and 


ti\-  .1    hav-.liet* 
piled    urm=.      1 

made.      The    i 

T1  ■  ■  .:..  riike  .'    i-oe.-e  cj,  ,-.|   ■  ■ 


ine  grouped 
reflecting   nrts- 

.    —  —  foreotU 

filled  me  with  admiration.     There 

rattle  the  squatting  group-,  jumped 
yacunin  aud  several  soldiers  rushed 


-  be  forgotten,  and 

bo-  :   h    se.d    sputed    w:;t!    bio  -i!  ;    at^-iher 


Wee 


We 


iLstenerl  anxiously  to  every 

out  four  or  five  ysrvnmns  foil  .whig  il*  u:>  proteet  n-'.  Search  was  made 
round  the  house  for  hi  idem  st---.v-.-  ns,  Mr.  Alcock  wasjnst  going  to  sit 
in  hi'  ca-v-chstir  when  a  pool  of  blood  in  the  leat  wa.*  pointed  out  to 
him  ;  Mr.  Oliphant  lay  on  the  floor,  with  a  mosquito-net  over  him, 
faint,  ami  weak  from  jov.  of  blood  ;  Mr,  Morri-oii's  wound  was  only 
Slight—  a  cut  in  the  forehead  ;  be  stood,  v,V..h  hi-  -amd  in  one  hand, 
aud  si  revolver  in  the  o:  her.     So  pa.— 'd  the  nijht.     Two  of  the  gentle- 

nbout    them,    but     gratu'esl     by    seeing     il.em     join    us    safe    and 

K.nml:     they    bad     not    been    disturbed.      In     the  mornmg  we    wen* 


The  ya-aemis  foughi  like  tigers  for  u-,  and  dccr\  e  all  prais-a  Mr. 
Ah-. .,.-;.-   :e  d  M,  de  1>  lkcour  Went  lDiiii  1  to    so.'  the  wounded    vacuums. 

an. 1  L'ra.  ■  fuily  bowed  to  Mr.  Alciek  and  M.  de  Bclleconr  in  return 
for  In-  thanks  (-.  them.  They  s'mw.-.l  u-  theii  wound.-  ;,;,.'[  [  luir  o-.lche.l 
s-wr.rds,  n  siem  that:  it  wsLS  no  eh. ..is  pi  \\  .  1  hu-  of  thrni  had  si  chiiu- 
in  i  1  Mlei  cut  in  two  -in  tits  heal.  The  -dm.  vet)  -held,  d  doctor*  van.' 
seiemilic.il I v  nti ending  them,  bin. hug  -.'.'.^  b.itimic  i  heir  wound.*.  How 
jiroii.lly  the  mi  wounded    walked-- iu    r>  enl  if  av;i;  b-  leakier  slOe,  band 


s  dispatched  for  the  Ringdc 


;■  .-u  e  oe   in    ...nee,   I, at   nothmg  (■■  llaili     ,  :    klreVil   ::■.!«,  W)„.   Ml;      Unuu 

ng  oidy  the  British  Legation  i*  :sitd  to  be.  not  from  any  -hshk. 
O  foivieneis.  but  to  involve  the  pre-en:  dapmi- -e  (.loeernmeu 
n     :i      ■'      i       ■:■■■■■     '-  i'   '.o,.i  ;      n.i     .M.e.    ■,.,,       ■,..-.:!>  ■     (r    me    :o    np-t  I.    lie 

^ime.     I   have   sent   seveni 


In  the  French  market  j  on  Thi.-.r-.ir.v  w-<..<  ..  {],<■  wvin-.u]  cereuuuiv 

t.v.k  |  l  ,.r         a-  li'ii!  th(        bit  l        l      t     i    ,     i  ti     ,,         i      u.     1  m 

Madacapcaj:.— Despaiche:-   have  been  received  in  Pari*  from 


..'  at  some  two -.a'  three    Luiidre-d   yard-   ..i  - 
the  lever  of  tl 

m.'h,  or  sui  iron  girder  of  about  the  -.mm 
„  something  like  a  ton  and  a  half,  ia  wwn 
air.     Then  a  green  llag  i*  waved, 


i  i, ,  i  sni-i,  i mii\  ii  ti..     i     i '-  .." i  .,-:,e  ';.  :.,.  ,,.,.  . 

md.au:  ly  -|..j>p.  d.  hi  id  u  ■  next  moim  nt  the  engineer  observes  a  similar 
signal  ;   tin;  cones  are  revolving,  and  von    k-.k  round  lo  see  what  other 

heavy    load     i*     ri.ing     from     the   [_'r< i|,    and     you    find     it     at     the 

other  cud  of  the  building,  and  tlii-i  time  it'  is  perhaps  a  huee 
baull,  of  umber  or  a  bundle  of  a  doxen  thick  flooring- board*, 
with,  piobably,  half  a  dozen  men  hanging  or  seated  upon  it. 
Close    by    where    one    is    standing  an    iron   column    may   be   seen 

111     "-     '""■'     i|!"    ■■    -11"1   al.-l     si   ,.,d    [    ,|L     ,.    „.,   |„      ...,.[    ,,     .,,.,:  ,]„ 

■•■■'■■  '■■ a.  I"     in  ■■    him    el!     h-oe:    rapiolv     ..leete.,,|     io    the    hi.-t.    Or 

second   II  II)    I  I         I        111    [,  :,:.i.„-e  ii,;.,  ;i,r  | 

...i   ■■■■;■.    .-■  ;   i     '■■■    a       ■  .■■■       I        .         i  .  ■.   .  ■,.  .,..  .        ,..,  ;,    ,.,.;. 

ii:-'"   '    '    '■''■'■'l  '■■•'■'■'    '     !'nie.        1         ■'     I      I  ..:,.. |      1        [ 

fir    -,    .....   !....        ■    u-,::.  ■  ■'.■■■!  i-    ei    .!■     ,e'-M-  M'.-ee-  .    eras.       ::■ 
T"  Hyde  Park  caeb  heavy   piet 

who  had  the  opr. 


or  manual  power, 


i  opportunity  of  seeing 
it  difficulties  had  to  be 

.'  work.     Uuone  day  as  many  as  L-eveu- v 


OBITUARY  OP  EMINENT  PERSONS. 


.-■'-.' 

i  lain  Ki.  iisvnl  o'l/vrne,  1'.., 
-.otxa-t  i.tjl.vrae,  r-i.,  of  l.im-„i,C  I 
1  11        II         I   ilic^.:  *<„!- 


Thl-\  however,  is  by  no  uveitis  tin-  ca-e.  The  great  . !  ;.im:*  ii;v.,P,-  : 
aisio'O-t  of  fou-tri iet [',e  d.  sail  so  va-t  that  all  thi.'o:h..-i  por'.ions  of  ti 
building  :-ink  ui-om-igiot,  aev  wlum  compared  with  v..  '  The  ^adol 

i:'e  J".  ■;■.:■■    i    -   ■   ■  i  die   .■  .    . :  ■ :  ■ .  i  /  a   ,'.  (,;.;    \-.  ■  i ;.,..-  ■,v...;k  <J  :i,..  ..[.., -ij 

we   have  ik'.^.snhevi  on  si  former  OCCft  ion. 

The  (.ravllim;  franc  w.,rk  f..-r  the  construction  of  the  nave,  and  i 
noieiiMi-d  roof.  ,-,  from  Us  ske  soid  the  .pistiitirvoi  timber,  near 
l|h)  t"u  .  U-..1  in  it.  a  very  formidable  structure.  It  covers  an  area 
ahsiin.    mitt,    sunare    at    the   base,    and    is  plac-d    upon  twelve  whet 

woij.o.g     ,.]:...:     -i..,.i     ,,,,.,  ,,,    ....  e  o    Me,:   ■..       c-        o    il      w.  :ee 

this   iiioitsu'r   stage   may  easily  be  moved  by  four  men    with  Ice 


;S&r. 


Regiment  _o(   Mississippi 
i  i 

T0I..1    ....    1.         tt;.,    c \)>     ■  ■..,■,       .■, 

u,-i.,u.a-*   1-u-   arr.iv/ine   i  ■'„■  0  nis^  el    [If  e  mitiiliUion  of  that  city; 

ly    Ui-;iiie,u-    ,1    leu,-  It    m    (!.,..   t.utl,.    ..1    I.:,,, -an    \  ,-'..-,   ;-■.,:,,_, 

and  gallantry  by  the  Com- 


luently,  their  appointment 

e-ijri.  Umt-'.l    States,    senator,  w   n 

11  ,.1  ii„.  ;  !  .1  ■  1  ,.;a   i,,;.ir..,  Jan.    II,  i- 


;   .     .,.„, 


ho  oppose!,  and  on  the  Pacific  rallron 
Friday's  Bitting  of  the  i 


I     ■■     cf'iJ-.C.l.-.le:   I, 

|Sf^vionslSi 


ki-n  Hitiifiiiii'   1  it-  im   China.— Among  the  late  arrivals  at 


0  Koyal  Navy,  b< 
SURGEON  CUSACK. 
,  Jamca  W.  Ousack,  Esq.,  Snrpeon  in  Orfinary  to 

11    r  I    1    n  1      I       ]         I  ,  ,  mi    li  It   it  .)i  ,1,1   wonls! 

!11  'le-'-atv  "I    Hilil -iH-.-iiilly,  and  [immured  ev,a  vv.  h,-t  ,■.       M11, .:,-,,„  Cm-,,-!, 

I 


ssiiikJey,  iui.luuei'.. 


;,    :a-  '.mi.-    .1   :,,--.,,[,,  -la,  ,   .,,    ■,(   ,,   ...UJ   .„,,,;_ 
■■■   ■    hi!'.  .    e,l    ■■       ..,.    ..■;,.,      ,    .,,      ■  ,1      .   ,        ,,    ji      j)      ::     .  .    .,   .      ,,.   ,..,,,.        |'j   . 

ma-  i-i,d,  >[.,- _,,    .,,1    ii), .■:.;. a!i    ...1    An.-u,'.    1-1;,    Hm,  1  r  u  minnbctQ,  fourth 

''■"ii-'Ut.a    ul    Mi-   ]a\.'     I'li.miiL-    Ha!--    (t.,11  -.     K--|..   of    r.,n,-i  ys-  Ll:r,    ( I  lamer,.-;,,,.. 

"■"  ■         ;-"':,:  "    ■  '  ■'■',',  :  :'■'.' ;  ■■  ll'1  '    '■■■'■    ■   :--;  "  r-e..  '.  J.'-  ■■ 

his  micicnt  house.    Mr.  Hiuihuiy  I..  1 -u.  -|.--.-,  ,,m,i.r  i„  the  i.  m.i.lr  1 1 , ,■  ■   ,, 

-■'■  1 ■■;     s,  id-;. 


LOFT03  C.  OTWAV,  l.-'h 


it    i'.ij-i  ,ii,  .-■;,   lioorgo  Orahjim, 


'-1.     ;"  ■      ,    11 m;.-ri     11. !.■   M   ■.■     :,...,,,. ,   >,>.-,      :    I,,,i,     ,■ ;    .        . 

Eiiritpii'/,  JnleiiiUaite  of   Msntill,.  uu.l  m  a,-r  ,,f   ,ii,.   (j.,.ml,   de   la    L'ucIjI  1   .Ie 

THE  REV.  JOHN  WILLIAM  CUNNINGHAM. 

"       ■■■      '      ■"    ■■'    ■'■  ■..■!,.    M    \        ■■■;..!...■  .        Kill 

ult.     Mr.  Cunningham  was  educaUsl   nt  St.  J-hu'     <    ■  L I  =  s r ,  \. 

■■      I  ■->.'.                    ■      ■■             ■                   ■;■■,         ll.e.i;,       S-,.,    .    .:■!.,,:..   ,„■■,;,,'„,,„[.; 
ui   :■■■.■        .■■      ....  ie .,,,.,!    O    ■     e,    '     I  I/'..   I,.  .1    N ■:.  1.     .,■.,,    .    .,..,  ... 

'  |  1  erctary  of  King'a 

.   OIOVANUI  BATTI3TA 


I'l  "■':         I    il  v.ii,    h    .!.■■.  ...t     I..      1 ■    .    ,,,., 


AdmoiMiim  io  oiiicJa!  ivinrn.-  [i.i-d,  made  up  i.be.re  arc  !;.-;) 
■Idi.-iM  »l  the  |,i--,-:.-m  [im-.  imileriii:.;  ir.nn  oulitimlinia  in  tie-  l'nt-;-ian  Army. 
an    cxli'iior-liiiarv    height,  causing  the 


splendid  aqaariu 


"    n.i.lcd    in     [Ik    .hn-lin 


The  Bread  Question  tn  France.— Wheat  has  fallen  i: 

■      >■  ''■■'      '  ■  ■  

of  M,e, ,. ,  !,.;w    1    ,i,;,|,i,.|,    tl,,,    ,. ,!:,,-.:    ,,,  „,  ,k(.  bl-,,:i,|  ,/t   A],„  ,  [L.  iU  ,(.„,,-    ,,,, 

r    1  I        [    11  1  111  1  I 

ii.  1 !..-.  ,1  j l.  1 ,  .     in,,. ",,         ', ,  ,,;,'.  ;■.,"■',„  :-,.; 

' of   Chcmistiy    nt    the    I     |         !  I     ..,    j'1m ,■„,.■,. -y,    aI;u     1 


Oct.  12, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


377 


THE   LATE  CENSUS  OF  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM. 

r,:il/!i    ir.l  1. 
1  and  Wales, 

!  gainful 
t  the  end  of  the  decade 

•ger  absolute 
preceding  decennial  [."nod-'  whi.  !i  h.-.ve  e!ap=cd 
l.Vri-u-.  v:iv.  t:il;"ii.     Thv  actual  mcrea.c-.'  in  the-e  [ 
Ifiil-H,  I.2!»^.."C«  :   l«Il-yi,   l,7is,i:;;,  ;   i,s„M 
1,083,212;  1*41-01,   2,n]K,D72;    ISM-fil,   2.1H! 
I,.,-,-',  do  not  tell    of  fdal  dee  akaiee   inio  -.vl.icii    kind    fiu'i 

(i<  ■  line,  ha*. 

e 


!y  an.  I   yeolv 

3  first  British 
e  periods  is  as  follows  :— 
31.   l,tt 
,169,576.    These  figures, 


lia\e  sr>  often  ;-i."in\.|  n-  we  have  >n.-._rnn  to  topple.     It  is  right, 

line,  having  been  in  the  successive  p 
■cent.     This    maybe  1  :il  vm    ^i    p.oof   rj,a'.    a    greater  proporti 

-li-J.nir-i,  niu'-.i  Lesine/ie  L1iii.ii  at  ( .li--  conmicn »■  -*  **-"  ~ 

that  the  number  of  children  to  each  married 

igration   from  Luedai  .1 
...l'  '.d-  ye.n-  mi-'-vHu.,,,,,  h  r-'oui-v.-lia;-  molijVd.      A  hireer  p,  op,,,-,  j,„, 

ui    I     ii      i  I    i    I    h       •      i  '     ;,  I   ,(„i! ,;,],;.  of  England  than 

"■  Of  thia century.  There  arc  humlreila 
omen  livintr  abroad 
_eof  the  English  at 

.-.  .....      Tii-  niunli-.-i    oi    la'-h,!,    and     l,\V[,h    run 

,l,'(';„!e  i--.  ,-el  ni-rii?a  at,  iilo,:'u[.     This  i-.  <■■.■,. -In,  h e 

I'mieralioii    iron)    I'a.L'land    and    Walt/?    IO  mlin-   pnU    of   the    Jjnit"d 

Km-dom.      Ifniohnn.ifrly,  ^.eliaee  no  :-U:.  i-.t  a-.  ..]'  iinnn'eTation.     We 


-nLini.se  the  family 
me  first  t! 

i!,','. '.'."'.     Tl 
u.-  i:i;.renf 


Eitabliahed  Church 

Armagh,     In  tne  last-named  county  the  numerical  ascendancy  of  che 

IV.,-r,iil;     ,q      pLf>     ],;.^.i>.r,      I,,!,,.,     .,,-__.,„    :,r.|P:.      -..-.  ]  ■  r  I  h    Rom.,,, 

'.'"'"I":?.     '-■:--    h    <!,.    i.io.i     r:,,,-.,    Citliolk-    ci.lkv  ot     lr,Luid. 

J[--e  there  ao:-    i.,_\-o '.'    I;-,,.,;,.,   Catholics   oat  oJ 

inhabitants.     In  Galway  town    i,  5  l,,,,^    ,  n  L,. 

Catholics  out  of  ,i  tot   I  i  n  j    i     j  .;, 

r/.uuij.-..-  o.'   ("V.i.h.i'iLTht  :li.-3\vasim 

element.      The  county  of  Antrim 

Ireland,     Oat  of  '>;>7,<m  so 

Catholics  of  Dubiiu  nnmb:r   _'i)r...inu  out  0f  ^  aggregate 

>rk,   3,,rmNoiH  of   Jul u  ;  ot    I',,lf^i,    .'7."-»u  <.:".! v  . 

.'^wjoiLioienck,. -.11,1.11.1   0ut   ot  .V..i ;  :„>d  even  m    the    I. 

nc  stronghold  of  ProU-r.iiiu-..,,,  |i.  ,TV,  t!,.-v  are  ]  ■'  nuo  out  -f  ■■'"  ">< 
7 ■!■!■:>■::  "  .ka-ioimnauo.]'.]  "  hj, :,.;..,  loathe  ,-."  dhr.r.au  ,Mr;i-  ( 
,mer  English  and  s.Miii-h  ah  n-.i,    ,.  They  tell  of  the 

of  hostile  ci.eds«.i    la  =:il ,|  ,-.,i;„_.  <ilt..  (,-,  ,„f..  n!,    ,;„. 

'  ■"■■  ■■■"!■  ■■    ]'v>"-:  :!  I"  ■  =  p-".  in  n.iiiual,   trm  i  Enenfcancl  susi  "  ' 
11       tiu       ,  1  1  ,i  j        tie  Celt  is  not  likely 

■"I":    -led    "ii     ln,h   KmI    l.y    it 

1  1  t)     t   the  irift 

I  1. 

I     I  hi  I  1(111 

'■   •'  " ■■■  ■'  'II'  '  'or.'.,  in  !/:::!.  plan.'  lIk-  wo- 

".'■■      LiUtin-   .!..■,-   ".I:!"-   i„    ,  ,i     ,,„,,,:.,,   sli,|,  ,],,,  ,,oi 

it  but  conclude  that  t'-  "-'  ■     ■ 

Sazon  during  the  la^t   i:;u  years 


time  enticed  to  our 

fun.i.i  and  so  unmindful  of 
-migrant  is  generally 
the  raw,  untravelled,  needy  emigran' 

P'-"ple  ui    fai-iand    and    \\':,U><   ,j„rlilL/ 
a-. 'Vila d    l.y   ih"    H-.-i-irnr   of    laith-.   ami    J)   ;,'!>.-     I; 

"       -y  2,134 

However,  the  Registrar- Genei-al  warns  us" 

:!!■■  !  ■/.,,-■<    :;.vn;:   i!h>  ladairal    inciv  : 

mind  that  the  whole  of  the  births  are  not  registered.  "  No  birth 
registration  is  not  compulsory. 


THE  NOVA  SCOTIA  GOLDFIELDS. 

L       1    r        tl      LI  of  Mi  L  .     ;,-,,-.„,  ,    i,       |       ||    / 

■) ■■.!■-.    |.li   llo'.ve.  i'rov..:!Cl-.i]    .? ,-civt ivv.    ii.is    i-,:c  ,   prii-S-i  -,  ,  1  i:,r-;ij   h^l  to 
I  li  1      1  i 

portion  of  Mr,  Howe's  report," which  is  dated 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


hydnuilio  works.  lo.uioo  conlil  rtiow 
ao.l  (lo.-l.-fl  in  In.T  nnmeroua  ports  in  1: 
5  Mediterranean, 


.:,  tj.ii-l  voo,!::-  rooo.l  l.y   too 
crcat  Louis.    Holland  was  a  conooob  ,1  ,„>  „1  hPr/oilio  u-o,k-,  ,1,  ■.- - 

I  I     1  '  '  ,  '       ,     r 

i         '  "  ll  k,h,a„"„m: 

t::in  ili- -m.     The  few 
r.vi.'<Hilc':l  iiy  f-rifriueo 

kded    the  flood-writ 


j  Low  fVniiric-. 


.  v  -!---:i    r-i 
i   i-r,,iiml   v 


and  other  liver---,   mi  J 
a  huge  banks  to  the  sea.     Their  model  works 

-.  L'rr;ii    dramaypp  which  have   :-incc  rc-l.iin,,pl 
lands  of  Cambridgeshire,^  Lincolnshire,  " 


M-dh.-nvoi-pn    i 


i^been  in  this  respect  fifty 


large  portions  of 

M.^.,lli;      |    v;..i  !:■■..   .eeiped  I  r 

,|;M   ,,,,,-t  h.,v,-h-  ii  me.rly  cpial  to-m 

],,   I:   upon  ■■-•■  'OPimplcP  oi    modem  <"•  '.--a 

1 1..  <i  -err  Irelmidhand  lingland  might! 

,,..,,,.  .,,--,,    ,],,;    ,:.:■,    tioloneer.        Then;  C.OSt  arOUli'  I   Her  CO.i-  1  -  ■'- ' 

I ■     „     I  ,-  ■   h,.n  iii!  i'   .'.-■.  I:      «n-   -m"    i'i   ei.e: "     ;'"d 

i  lillli",,',n.inil-ii..i,  .l«.-.  U'diiL-  >  w  elected   iiinuar-ni  or  more  >""  ■    -; 
\  I  <  I     lnh.  -.  l 

,,,,.,  ye  dork",  nndr.  -v.  all,,  l.m  nv.rc  }.  oLamlaily  in  tlic  extraordinary 
work^c-oried  for  forming  ai 
The   breokwnicr,  which   i 


r.  .■■.-. 


jf   the  Roy ;l)  Navy  h 
ivhen   finished,  Burpi 


nd.    The  coaling  of  the 
ly  completed,  and 


die    kind"*'' 


from  .,  i  ■!■  ■ 
of '  hat 


t  it..  ..j.,1  ,-,,,-,,,,.,.,-    il,-    mod,  diilieiill,   r.^miin-    ih"  iao.e.-i-    meo-m, 

,-,.,    •    op-, i  -uidy  In  ind.'.ign,  ■■<  hat    hw  mineral  rules  can 

i,l,  ,i    ,    ■    ;..        -..-.  p.,    ■  -.I;   .  Pio  o      e-.p.-,  ■-■  p.    .-hi  o:  ih,-  I...    «ln 

■md  ihccireniii-i:o,,v...  of  ii,-  local  |  ,een  h.  ni:  w-  of   u  !■-,   cnro-iil-p  pi,- 

vulii"  wind*  and  a  hundred  other  tilings,  hovo  all  to  be  taken  into 

,    ..    ,.].,  ....,„  lo  Hi- en-in- -r  in  i  ,H:i  i._'    in.  d--.it.-n    for  pii-i.    n   v.oik. 

The  r    i  one  I  I   '  ->  fo       maj- 


or harbour  from  111-  fury  "f  ih 

,  is,  of  idl  the  works  c:eo. -nted  Ij 

niiin^   the  lan.p-.-l.  i "in'   ' 

be  taken  i 


rtlli.-ll  u.  IP 

Ab    a   1 

Illustration  stand* 


ntended.  Harbours 
;  no  shelter,  and  into 
difficult  to  get  out. 


'  judgment  in  an  apparently   email    rr 
i  finished,  it  did  not   iuiswcv  the  purpo* 
where  the  mariner_  fi: 

refuge,  the    subject  of 

■ ;w.^5»>™£  in ,    , o  „ 

v     who    planned    it.      The   c,'reid, 

early  10,nnun ,  l>nj. 
l1  thousands  of  acres 
avies  of  Europe  might 


,-onld  po--ii.lv  h-  nn'ieipal-,1  by  the.-e 
Uiv.,kw..te|-  :■!!.  i'oit.l.m  1  i  •■■  pimp-  hi;:,!;  -", 
p.,,,,--.  in-  in'..'  ih'-i-i,  in  a  iio|[h-c:i.-l-rl\ 
i.hmd  of  ilmtnaroe.    It: 


i  safety.      The  bottom  i: 


The  works  of 

Mr.  J.  M.  Rend...l,  and  have  heei 

pergonal    superintendence    <>j    JIi 

deiii.ii,  ha-.-  had  the  cni  nc  ehav;'- 

ln  oi.i'a-.iLion.-:.  01  i.lii.-'  hind,  win 


of  the  urtiliciiil  boimdaiy  so  ekitfully 

<.!..*-ijri.p|  by 


i.     They 

-    riviythin 

,i         1   i      J       ■■-    i       i  m      i  ni    liilf'.v:..,     --■■,■■ 

-,vp-r,   pi.v.id,-!  v.  i 

■  P,,.-,-  hel-veeai  ih-  lii ■■  a  of  rad'.v.i^  in  CPnneeiPOn  ■.villi 
■ie|  .-a-' ii-le  of  .<  .-hip;  iH^de-  die-:  .he^  a.'O  l'.np  e-pna.:- 
^-p.-li  e.'  I'oi  e...U->'-e       N'.-.li  ■:'<■'  e'ea  [-'■'  oir',  id 'o:    *Wo  ^■":: 

ir      travorsing-lovie?,    ,ve.,    nil     worked    by  hydraulic 

,.  |,„.  ■.  ,,..-,  I  ■-  ■■  \\  .  htiPapp-  -  1  '"iMli-P  iPPlvme  ", 
.  -,..r  ip,i!iaii--i  p-i.ini.itY  of  eo:d  v.-lien  neee^iiy.  But,  as  no 
..,-:,  „ ,:,-,!  :p.p!!..,,e-  ha  ?  ever  aee.anph.P.e.l  ike  m  -!:  of  actually  hllnig 
,,-  |,-llMh-i  PPid  f.Muinme  the  end-  oil  hp.nd  -line  H".  follows  that  the 
■...:      -     .'."  -.:.    .■  '         1    ih-1,,  '-    d  „,,-,   ,     ,, I,.  I      ii   ..-i      I   -    I' 

•      'sUveredin  pq.p.i    ;.j 


ia     a  View  taken   from    the 

J.Yit.kind,     wliieh    li  a.    rocky 

the   extensive  foiiine-peir.    in 


criterion  of  the  maximum 

Oar  large    Illustration 


portion  of  the  woH.s   in    ;a'o:_-r.  ■'■!  e,i    the   extensive  1c 

,.,,,p-p-  oi  e-re.i.ipii    for  th J  del -■  oi.   ih'-  i-daiid.      We --han  in  a  iuuiuc 

,,  i        i  il        I    1       il.  d  pc.p.'imi  of  the--  ;■  ina.-k.pble  ,>:<*'■---■ , 

1    I  ■  i    I  to  form       i  mipivpnal.le   forti.^-,  requuins 

,.!.:.  .■  ,  I,,.  ,--:.i,d  mm  for  i:  ■■.  e'anooii. 

.!„,>„.  i-i,  in,,,.  TJhePi-.p.op  Hil--ni.ll  iov.noi  fh'  -dioii.thepnn- 

end  i r !.-_-  -.  -1-. . ..  I  ;:nnlli    yondii.-u, il  oHolh-    -    "  ■  ■"   '-'■ 

di-:t;ine.  ..  il,--  \.t>  eniiou-i  -mass  of  .double  filled  the  Uhe.-d  l;e.i-n.  o. 
nitle  i  hank.  Tin.-,'  -oieidar  apeiun nl.i Lion  of  ,,-hh',--.  i^  several  miles  in 
l,.ne.h,ofe.ei.i,.!.-ral.lov,-i,hh.  --ru]  i-  .d,.„,i  [oft  in  height;  the  pebbles 
vary  in  atee  from  -  ro  "in.  in  dhoiei-i-  a^ir 

|h-   i,n-  ■ 1   wliieh     e--p.-i-i    Mi     Ai.hol.-hnn  .       The   vp  d   Pide  ol    Ui"   One; 

1  1  c     III      full    r  of      1       I  111 

mpv-.i'iiv  l'a  iin.ieined,  -dd}-  ii.n:  fr- (Uenl  ly  l"-t  noon  it.  An  inerlent 
,,f  :.  moo.'  remiPlpd.l...   ele,rae!-r    io,,k  pi.  ,pe    here  pi  the  great  storm  ot 

l«:'l,  whon  :i  ve-el  1, ideal  wilh  Coeenoiirnt.  ,l.>o^  was  ea.-t.  by  the 
for,-  of  the  .vMri-/1it  up  to  tliesnm.nitof  the  h.nk.iiiid  W,ia  ioterv.  .od,". 
,.,,,:■,.  l,n,|-h-l  do,M,  the  o!  he,-, id-  iiilo   IVrll.md  Roads.    _ 

The   idoid   ,,f   Ponlpidnl, >nnd.  wilh  hip  r.-;in-    l,je  dn  .•.-,    and    ihe 
coast  ia  remarkably  bold  and  pieinie  .pi.-.      Io  the  inoaior.p-  mon.  ..-.- 
,,  ,„.,.    ,.,;.  ,,,,  ,,,,„   |1.uldiN;/-io.|^   kno.vn    n,    horrlan..!    ao,,,e 

i    e\trw.ted    tl  1  1  I       1  1     1     I 

I,..,,,,.-    m.id    I-,     ih.-ro-nl-ide   u-   o    ihe  enl  one-e  io  on- ol    Uie    | ''i|>:i 

rpu.ni'M    li'--    a  hire,    block  whi<-h    ^ : ' 

a  eohimn  ha-  that  hnildin;;.      On  tin 

jetty  formed  of  hloel;-<  of  .-tone  whi. 


WlNF    r')l.\r.o;i-pi    WITH    GA.-i  -.— In    the    .  ,-.v    iinnibor    .'I     I  ho 

or^h^oxygenatSwm"h  ,i  - ichanp  -  P    ;  Inwa,  after  drinking,  ix 

i t    In    i.    ;.n.i.i,..n.   mi  i 

trogem    The  wine  charged  with  this  gaa 
E-.ios--Fn-.rRK>  in'  Td'juins  is  a  term  applied  by 

■       ■■     ,,,-,--/,,,-,     tO     I  llC     l.,..lM(iO,ll5- 


<:>:;%. 


o    prevent    1 1 u •:     .eel    .-. 


sss 


-'. "I,     ill    o 


I   glViltlllU.]'.'    llLL^t. 


wild  sweeping  away  many 
single  hour,  we  ought  not 
fall,   with  idl  the  an 


fought  with 
glit,  enraged  and 

in  ooon  inromplele  woiks  ;md  the  lemporary 
Uaiot  tlieui.eao.hin-  t.ho.-.e  in  ehar A>-  unawares 
"  of  pounds'  worth  of  property  in  a 
le contractor,  on  whom  the.M  lo-e^ 
V,  ehs'ippoiiitiii'-iit.  and  ti-oii.l,!e  which  .-p..:h 
Tho  eni-iiie-ra  have  ih-ir  dp  i.p.Hie  ■■  to  o\  ei  - 


ha  vine;  t 


',■■■:■: 


LeiHlie,,  ,,i   Lvipk.  would  no  doubt  teU  UB, 
rt-holo  <^'  tla.^-e  import  ant  works. 
The  View  of   the  Ihe.i'i:  water  pivcu  m  onr  I 

I  ill-  1  ! 

Ujo    two    forts  built   on   Ciieh  tide  oi    too  of 
.lepots  in    front,  the   engineer.--' otlice,  the  s 


■i 1    ...■■,.         I        '  i    '     '  '       '     'I1'  ' 

in     i  i«i     >  i    ';      "      ■-*  ^'<    '"i      i"':!!;  '",'    '!'"'     ;' 

,         ,  ,  r  i  n      to  the  level  of  tho  break- 

XI,  I  (I        I  I      l  "' 

bink,  or  tip, 

com  rived  io  , 
,"       I      i  i      "(  ion       V'-'.at  r       h        -I-.--  hivep. 

T?he  plan  \va-=  <iev,,.d   by  the  laic  Mr.  J.  It.  Rendel, 

e.pTWi-.'OiU    i),...  WolIp    ill    H  !  I  II     ;•• 

Iv.  edp^i-t.-.  .-I  ePP-irueinie   a   ami,,  .   f.eone'.sovk  capiiole 
eral  lines  of  rails  above,  and  in  advance  of  the   bank 
3  wooden  staging  the  waggons  drop  their  load  into 
■he  >...i  uniil  the  heap  of  sionep  .-iiow-:  liii  lead  id-ve  water.     Another 
length  of  frrn  I  '  i      '  ]  ! 

.,.,.; ,,,.,,  (,t  .- .,  l,,p,!i  f-oni..  I  •.  mho  -o  on  mitd  the  entire  length  ot 

1      >      t  i  i-  c      il    '  I       "' '  hr-urry  the  rails  are  s 

ported  on  immense  pi  lev.  of  peenhur  o,,  .-.traction,  and  the  setting  tl 
t  U        I  1  f  the  moat  critical 

iminm.ni't    op,  on 

length,    built    up     of     double    balks    of    tin 
,.',.,1  ..e.opcd  i  .gel  her,  each  weighing,  when  completed,  n 
m„  seven  ton;.      1      h    i  1     i     '        '     '          '  '         '   ' 

spb-al  screw o(  ca^t  i'-on.  whi-h  i-  , ■■speed  isnnh  inio  t'v.-  bed  ot  clay 
upon  which  the  b.eakwaler  ic-i-=.  The  '  nlway-1.  none  wire  h  p--ip  on 
these  pilei  is  kept  -leady  and  ,n  d.  r-!a-e  io  a  -;  «,.-,..  ol  dioonal 
mooimg-rodsatt!  Lcl  I  ' -1  -  '  "'    ■■'■'"■'"    "   IU-"|,J 


!  -Mpi.oiiino  ... 


eP.iicedlV     '■ 
P.h el    .Old 


■:;:";':':<, 


The  Fishes  and  HnrTit.ES  op  Westers  . 

,t.„...,  oi ,,, i.iooii,:  i"'iil"s;:;>;]' ';'},;':'[   "  '  ' 
l,.,.i,  '; 


,..,■  l:,.i.  :.l   ioio  l.ooo.oir.1,10-.  v...    .    ..o  o... 


::;r!:.,\ 


CIli-LilCioi, 

pubi.isb.ed.    , 


U    I    il  I  ' 

,  -ill  , 


loclifl  of  the  trains  of  loaded 

■    Pl.ir  1  \       ' 

- 1,     1    lie  pdes,oi  oonrBe,remaia  imbedded 


Tin-:  Maxna  of  8i:.'.m  .■' 


ApopMin"!  or   Ibo   Zoolo^.erd  Gpidion   of   Aceli- 
;■  i    ii  d  ■       i  ■'-    '  '■  ■■■■'■■■ 

1  -..:.,.■       >■:    ■,.    :■■  ,:,       Oe       ' 

ND  Syria  is  the  subject  of  a  note  by 


1  i!,i;,;'.'  ^aJ!^.?";}!;;;^''!'.'.'-'; 

'...■.].:.  :".  r.  ■  ,   ,..-::P,    ;i-p,-:,  sj    It.-   n...i,ire  "I    n -.,!,->.   a:,.)    i 
•n,  1.  v  nli  bo-  ih.     'it.    i-  net,  i,i   il-'H"  a  Miflidem.  ulnn-nu  o: 


The  Loggbrhe 

|.''i.p'v"eiu,'o-i    in    U„     "    Mm-' I  ■  "I     ■ 
■.,.     -  .    ■-     ■..■■■■-.. a    ■    Ii,        Ih 

I,    con  ikred   a  v 

L  .  ,  ilie  I'.eeae: 
;,..,.!.  :,!!■!  -o,e,.  ,ii:eP-  -l  e,e,pp> 
P,l!|..  I  :ee)   npp.  ■'■  ■•'.  tliidr  ol,;.--, 

if  the  animal   hi 

....    ::,  ...  IP    ,-      'I.         ...    1»        ■ 


Turtle  iChHouif/  ,-<in-itu)  io.und 

.,'    ih!:'  o-eiile  w.e;  -iiiih-hi    Ly  h  -lierei.-n  in  i-h-    -O 

i,l,  t.    Uycc  of  Aberdeen,  h 


The  marginal  plates 

ii  1    i     l  i 


;  Buffalo.— There  me  low  ar.m»»   i>cn^3  which  hold— U 

,, no    eli        •■  e     |        ■     1        ■ in    •'  ■    ">■'  -ee--.       

Eatwe^lds1!1.' 


I       I    i     I  i  I  It  I 

My.  ,,r  tii-  niter--  iliut  closely  nd  hero  tot. 


■hre^i,,- 




Salmon -fishing  ; 


Rivbb   Moisib.— Our 


-;;;;::y::-::::.:.:;o.o-7d:^ 

IO-. .0.  I  " 


:o;H;:/!:^Io'■':*J;:i:iI'oi!;o^l'';,  i-.'  a';  o".;,"'-.  .-'^'oidi  'v.;';";:r '  ;;'::;o 

.'lArii-'jiVdrT.:.1"!'..'.'''.''.'.".!/-  ■'■  '■■-■-'  '-"'Ik,'.","'.  '■''..  .'iPr'..,'.'..'   '.1-.  '.'ll'  h',.-!.:,..-,  .-.l,,.,,, 

ain'e  Umalt  1   r,  ■  ',    '  t'^MMby  thil 

■!■  O        • 

.r...  ,lv,o  v.ltli  hi    brirdit  blood  r.nd sturlde 
weighiirg  rcspectrvr-ly  J.      ■.      .  -   .  -  op- 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATAL  AND 


INTELLIGENCE, 


1  Assistant-Qnarterrafts 

lit*  ■■[  rlio  7.-i!)  IIkiM.-,.,,!,:,.,  \v,v:k  iu^t  celebrated  at 


II,.    , ..  i...  ij.  1 1  ,    ,„l  ;u    \, -  .1 ,.  .1 1.  during  the  last  f 


'■  ....  Ion, 


s|g  liiHi 


iC:!:^:,::::;t..^';:;:,':;;;^^ 

'■'•■  •  i! •  ■■■'  -■• ...ii.„;.„i,,.  t,„ i',,";.,;,;,,,; ;;, ,!:.  ;,.;;:.;u:;:;,il::;i,;:;;;"l:;; 


The  fourth  prize,  » 


(Bromley),  and  Private 

<rl,.,,|,,r„,     ICrnt    Itlfle 


i "  ;• 


'"'"l"'      "  °1  ™  lent  Tol  '* 

ipcoly.K  at  all,  Inferior  to  tbo  ttoona  it  tie  Line.     ■ 


orTPnsatrW,n,bledon-oom„o„.    The  ranged  fr^c^ 

1  ,    "     ''     "  '     "       '    '    1  I     '     i     I   '   i'     r11'     ■        ..iTl.Ir 

1  ii« 1.-U-  la  ii„  ,  ,.,  ,i,-,  >oiiinreer.,  suMcrloed  tot 

■  (,,,„ ....    ... 


"M  "      M    ''     I        I    T,      I  ,  | 

SSs!"'.  llErnto°S 

"■■.■ '";'"'  ;»7r-'i-- ...  -":i:,'C!i:.,:j;;::;.i!::'::;;;:"ii,::;ii;:if 

1  ,  ,  '■'; 

'■'■':       I,"      ,        ,  I,         ,  ,  ""'    "' '1^'™""   I !■ 

,    I      „',  ,  , ' ,  '       , !  ]     1      I  ■  I 


±inS£i,Vi,  "m&s  si; 

I...,,..,,,.,,.......,,........ 


■,  UVvm.hith.  . 


il,    .cknowlodged  bfLta" 
i  4  throe  cheers  for  their 


ii^SlfS'^ ■■■'■■■" '   :  :;  V':KvS 


hi OTeraiV!!, '".'ri? li'' '  i      I        I    '        1 

w *,„.:;„!  ii     „-,c";:*";'i "tj«,^!;j" "J 'o,u,',,ti,™i»'"''''™".n;;j 

m   m    i!     :  '''    '   t 

'■  'V  '    ■"'■■        ''■■■'      ■'■   >     i'    lUlt'il     : •   i    Ml 1 :...  '.'■'■ 

I,      ' ,    '"f'"1''""1  ti«- cu,  som.iwt  m.,..  ti„.  v;,  ,i  m,;,;|,  „„::'. 

rf  prize  Mr?g  oarted'off  bydp"™  to  Tl  iJ 

tea  was  hrcd  for  at  i  j      fl_e  Bhoto^i! . 

,hltel*™  \ iiS; 

Mthlto  In  Captain  c,  n,  ,  ,  1 1,     ,        ,',„„„  „.e.n™,™  ™ 


£*"h^f;!-«!'hyCc;»™^ 

"a^'ountiiB'toS™™,,1  ',  "wiSKoTnestMy. 

Tschtrn  '  °HSs 

H»°  S°°  p\,'t  °  ■ '  'IbkoS? 

I     I         '   '       '  '    !       '   ',     '   I 


J„,h,le  ,„,lfi|,,,!liV  .>,  Muvth  \'o,i::.|,|,u  \'u|,J,.|,,,r,,  iVl.i   ch,ii:'i';,V- 


ri,J--™i",i° 

,i,i  ,.ii, 


16 Uha^foro11  ^Th  "  f  [  e  placo  tn  °nr  0WI' 

•■hi.  h",1;!.'.";.;"!',,''."1,";;;1.  ";■"■; *  '■-■  -  ■"  «""  -"  iw.i.:.-,,,-,,,.!.-,,,.,,,. 

1 =■- •' ■■-• ",-, .,  ve',-. ,:!,.' ';,r."r"'r,,':'„:'!„'r'.'.' '"',,,' ...', "' :";lr,  ',■; ' ' 

■  ■'.■"i-,'-i'i,i"„',";„.".  ':'-"i'"\''w:.h?-'h:r-J-l:"jy"-^<^<  '■■•- 


,.!■."..'. 


■    1-t.iC    Wib.-.n    Ik..!?,    hftv-f-wo   ■ 
i    in  •>■•     I  u      I,     ,i,       r 

J  their  "cSdltthrt^liJ  ^3^^™ 


I       -     !'■  ■■!      i>..l     ■  . ..  ■;'i 

"  ti, ■:!,;.,  uji]  ■■  Kjri..    Lll,.  (Vllt,h...  ■  u^tL,,;,' ,;,.,",;   ".;-,:;  'f,'-,VL,^''^'l'u" 


THE  ILLUSTRATE  LONDON  NEWS^ 


-383 


THE  DERBY  NEW 


CATTLE  MARKET. 


ferr^^s^s ,,,, 


,c.,m    from  the  iUor- 
that  meet*       " 

l    (,v   I'll.!::-- 


,",ii|r";,v ""l;"'    :'. „.;'.;,..,,; , i'..u .; .(■».>■ 

::;r ,,,;.:;„..; wiu  v,  '■'<■■.  ■■■: ■■■■;•- 

...l,.,,l ,,,„,,    -,„■,!, ,,  I    ...    l,''!.,        .         In-     .lir    :.h.,A     >.l     ..at. 


|. ,1,1.,   |„,,l, 

tot  the  ree 

,,','i.l  l'„-„i 


Turn 


„.|,i,.|,  ,,l, .1.1    r...-n..-.  will  .-."-i-t  ,,l  . 


:,n  '„,  ,l„i,il, 

k„..|.io„.  II..'  ",'.'K  .:,,.,',.,  -•,•■■■  '■  .'V';,,,,    ,,,„!  xiieiid  cubic  feet  ofwood- 

t- .,i„i„.;..li..i-il..T!ii.....t  ■-•...»  1...^.;!     o.'.  .       t^  MMi  Liiil._„i| 

SaiSSa3swaraw»asa 

!i   !-!■■     ,.',,■■    v.-i    ill''   wli.'li'  'A''i-   ■  ">  .uiaii^'Jti   and    U1    ^'   I"-11'-'1    ;'    iay  '", 


fifty  iron  pontoon,,  each  80ft.  in  ,  THE  ITALIAN  PEOPLE  AT  THEIR  NATIONAL  EXPOSITION. 
'    ."to  I  T„P  tat  Italian  InduBtrial  Exposition  _  may  now  b. =  r=-5«f„  to  be  , 


,„.,„i,'„„,Y„u„,   b.-i..   i»,...l."l   i'.   I"'   ".""..-  ''-■'    ■-"■'   l" 

.  ,i,,,l, II,,.,.,,.. ..I  I.  ...■!■ ,...."v.y  .......  hi' 

T Which  a, -VM..,, ,.I.V<-.  :'....    '"'lnll°ffiS 

■o  (niil-groiui.l.     l':i-  -in!.:  lln--  •''-- 
1  ttontile,  uinl  lui'.l  out  traiisvoi-sh*  nci-1^9 

tn      l.in.   I-.    T--li i    !,ol   .■il'li-    I.,  ii  V"".  W'11    l«'M  -■*■'■» 

,,v,,„s    1>.  ..I  mi  caul.'.     Tli ll.-»U,c..v^-.l  i-.-.,.  I..r 

Uu       I.     I       mUl    - -■:    'I      m,  .ma 

,;..  v I     ,,-,-, I  ..ii   ['Yi.li>\    for  ivl,-,:-l.i,fiU-=.  .m. I    !ol   :■!  Hi'   > 


dowr rZ    v™ and"  wTthotbet  alight  assistance,  completed  nearly  ™    t 
(whence  tie  next  eprings  will  4oat  her),  amid  •^"^gj 

Ir..-!,.  -t    c..,.l.t    ....    '  .  <    builder,  v.  1...  I.  ,.  k-'->»     ."vJSS 


The  first  Italian 

ol.j".  :-   "f 


sition  was  fully  p 
manner  as  well  c 
l  which  may  help  t 


e  ,,„l  e 


.   and    ior.vnr.l-,    - 

bout— all  this  mi 

.  the  p  ivine'  el,t. 


in.lv- i  Hi    '  ■■.".  "I1     '  .'rl  a.>ldu.v..   -  ■" 

i.l.  .         .  '     '        11'"- 

.  neglect  of  aU  the  world  01  ol-r ft;  .»-  •■ " 
es  a  lounge  at  the  ex|.o,,l,on  a  very  plea-.., 
.   ...   .lie  ....i.'il.vi..-i.     Bui    all  ,v.f  .:!,.„.  e,l  < 


„,,„.  ..„...*,,  rather  morenfl.Ttl..     .f!,e '    •" 

,    y  ,  .   hit. 

eneral  coup  d'eei.)  into  four  pt,  tge    tl 


subsidiary  building, 


inadvertently 


_   readers  have  ever 
the  labyrinth"  In  the  B^den 

wish  to  be  in  their  path  I  ithei  th:.i>  umr 
ue  of  the  exporitioa  labyrj-"* 


to  the  programme  or  lue  ^^o"hM  "' 
l  a  few  yards  of  you  the  ohjecte 

5u  in  the  exposition,    B  ' 

ice,  after  a  patient  pro, 

he  results  of  human  ind' 

be  that  such  precautions 


objects  of  your 


.'     was  precisely  thia-thut  the  operative  cl. 

sediesatopointo.il  !>..«         i       -  o,,.,, ,,, .,  ...i    ■  \nr\;;;:.n;i;i^  .,; 

■red  perfectly  out  of  the  question  hj  th.  m......  ■ 

,„  PnrlinmKuthiiv.:  been  camel  out.       hi  »  wi'l 


population  of  <uthov  l,on.l"n  ur  I'.nvi  v:..ul, I  1 

'ii..  ,.-  .i-i»s  i, .ril,.vi.l..|il,.li^nl.'i-,  ixmii'liuiil.  in."- 

isulway,  Ih.-V(w«   in  Kl.nviK-o,   fli"  nmv      «»•»   m.i 
■■■»»!:»     -i,P,/i1li.,l    Of    |,'in.lH     sv.n.M    I-    In    •'"> 

n..'   llii-     ■•>'■■■  of  Hi.' -I siUhmmI    Hon.'.!.'.'.      A    ..iilli.u-iii) 

,f   ,.n^ii.k'-   I.  ii.  a  .l-mil.nmt,  or    |i.rkr.  ,  ur   i;owii,    i»i    .1    I- 
Ttuit  i«  the  or<!er  in   whk-li  t.tio  1  iccc^vt io^  of  lifu 
of  oFlorenlino/      '  '" 


thousands  who  viaited  the  exposit 


Nothi  ig 

LJiou-aivl-'.  ».. 
observed  that 
moderating 


":  ; r,;.., ;,,;; ;iu  1  „.■;,:/ v..„-oM.. ,;..,.,■>..  »*■ 

i,  1    '.,  ■,'    hi  ...1    .       .'■ 

:  1     n         1,  1      .l'l.  '    " 

ranc.    It  should,  moreover  be  remembered  that  o 


ide  or  step  over  might 


e  .i...nl....N  of    the    ]..  r-..i,  '   leii.u. ' .  e  .   ""   "'  •       ■ 

population^ Fio,,,," a:,^;..-;;-; : '-v;::"' v:;;\ ; 


„,,,,,(        's^.rlV.ll'l'.l.lM    !']V/l^|1,,.,,,.!!'!'.i'''lM.l,l.M.'l:..l.l' I(-.:;II...   M-k-lM, 

"       lM,  .^rronnMntotion 
The  Rketch  made  by  on.    An.  1  1  '     '  <)   exact  representat.on 


,         ,       ,      ,„Bt  doors,    and 
nave.       The    hULuc    wlndi    ia   1 

,,',.,„,,„!  ,,|-  ,.)„.  |-;t,;-CJ  fivilM',  :in'!  w  hi.'li  ".'■'" 
h,  l.uil.iii.t'.i  lh.il  ..1  K.M.i:»ti->  lUii-li..]  -I  ■ 
7,  :u.(ldi<-dm   i;iIO,    Llio    illm 


|.|)l.ri|.|i-" 


for  lio.vo-.,  whi.'li  will  lioltl  i.uoili.'i'   ' 
et.an.liii;;  .y^'  for  8G4.     Th  ^ 

u^vlh.  <M-i.  ..'"I  "-  '•  w,lh  ' 
tuul    ...u   th-1   Hunt  1 1    Ly   mi  "' 

"I  ■  1,,    1      ..11    ill.'    n.iili 

nirkm;  pi'-'-1;  i'l'1"'1-  llK'^ 

Of    iv-',.-l.Iilll.-   H.Tl.r-.'llK'Ilt, 

regard  to  comfort  and 


■i.l  Uuoiw:. 

■,,..; 

■.    ii"l   .li.iii.l.ili 


I.U..1.  111  i-Hviii:'  tl»:it  wh.'ii  the  i« 
,1  .„■„[  ;1..|,h;lli,-.l,  tli.'  l.n.li;.'  ov.t  ' 
I  ,.,,-.'h.,ii    l.\   Mr,  .1,1111.-,  Hiiywo.xl 


ielding  considerable 

a  main'  V-nul,  forming  a  nobl 
market,    lift.    wide,i 


it        1.  t 


v»   >'-' 


.       '   .'..    e"    ,'   I,'    a.el..  ...v.  I     ,„■/ .■...;.    !"  ■■    I'  ■.;■.,■■'■■    d.- aa/l 

,.„„!,-,  ,i„.,i,,,, .....1  ■' ii.".;.«i.a.-"i  ■«■■<■<    ,!":,"".''.;';;; 

2S™P'.l    L      1    .'HI.    „.    i;,.„l.,„.l.   V...1.   l,i,....„e, . i.;„. 


nhr...  ,  ,'  '     '    ..irnoric 

a^rSSomlL'....';'-''...''.' '  .m,I  il.-  ..■  »  .'rulo  I)ock»of  -' -  "' 
Sway  Company,  in  the  Derwent  Meadows  i  and  Mr.  He, 

tor  the    laarfc-:   mpcriiitendent ,-  a.,.    HI 

there  is  every  pro..  ,:i  01  1-an "'I'1'-"  ■'  "' 

... i  '  '.y'1" 

tn.  e  ,...' „,|.r..vemcnt.     Land    I*  '"'"*[. 

pi^^toftetlciSaltSled'eoTfll  On  midfel 


v  Cattle  Docks  of  the  > 

...    ,.■„,.  .. 


HEW  LANDINfl-STAGE  FOR  BIRKENHEAD 
W0OD31DE  FERBV. 

lorthem  portion  of  11...  eeeeitie  luelite/^tage  was  latnicl 


„~.   of    l.--i.e_-  I 
.  Mr.  Jul,,.    \.  1 


baHder,  of  Brunswick  Dock,  Liverpool,  from  I 
1.  Hartley,  En.,,,  the  dock  .. , , m-yor  reel  e.|..-,,ie,  r  of  I 
ton  ot  the  Etage  hi  nearly  one  half  of  Ore  atrnctu 


Kr„n?cK\Sed  K«m  '=  "l!     1 

SeXtcT';,,1  r  >  <   ;       i  isr*" 

citouBly  put  the  fad   in  the  on.yl..,".  ".  '■>■•'  '. ' ,,, 

I  "...„i,i  I... V'hritTonttotartofl 

comiiarativuly  prciiartd  to  receive  it.      .. 
tn  I..;    Im    i.h.H   ivfore    th-  Itr.u.il  (>i»'-'l 
*■■»  --rioitsly  trne 
Bonifa/.io— the  Fit 


;H   |„.f,ir.-    th-  fir.u.il  i^ii'-»     .....:...-- 
qnestioned  whether  he  ought  not  w 


the  department  cc 
together,     There 

„t;n,-.  upt-niii-otl    tii-  !-'-l|'' 
Ai-Ciiin -i.  Mie  pier  to  the  lelt 

I.'.      \)n  .:■■.    Ii     ■       !:     ;-    ■' 

entirely  worked  in  the  — *  ■ 
for  which  "' 


I,;.,!',.,-.,!.!..!..!    lliel.M-r.e.i.i;- 
m.i   '.li-l1' 
,,  ,-,,ii,,  i  „,m  of  pictures 


^Ja^wSAtS  0?0Ugh°t 

'"'  ""•'         ,e-,i„,  lull  "I   I'iel'"""!' 


,  li„,  i„,i,,li.yoi  H 

,,„,!:,■.,. e.  .....tl..e'i|. 


utirely  worked  hi  the  '■/'•"  '  "   ,",',  ' ,    ,',  ,,„„,  famous. 

'tfe=lSKh^tS|f  lj| \  STl£pS 
he    ezposition-Ilir-ii,      s,..,,:,     >;;;',    ^   ,e    have    been 


OllltllhllU,!-' 


F^LBrd"-aBX 


to  speai  ot    this      I  I  nil     ,» 

ncemaybeoberrvt     i  „  o ae.  the  object 

can   ."He-,   and   in    IN™     I"!l  „    ,|„.  i  :„,.,,,e-eeii„,   style 

taen ,  to  gratify  the  preveaahng  -J  »f  Ti  ,„  Cmqne- 
tM,«inomamenta,„.u.      .*'/,,  ,  .-1. J..J.-     ih':  ""'' '' "'"'"''  l,ill"'-,,lf'« 

1     ,  I*-  more  purely 

...l:d,..| " '"".,  ,'„,.'  I,. „     I.- a   u.  |.n..l    '.yth- 


'l,   ,n)    in.hi-trhilly 
Floreti.e   i 


The  duT. 

''    L, "''  ■   "i'i  !!rh'  io  i''11'-1--  -' 
',r        lt     ,     ]  m.i  mdispatabte 

THEMETBOPtS^OTJONO,^ 


S6S»3cffi 


purred  »^tom*efa  tiSmS  SM  W->B  P'011  to  P"263  to 


ON  NEWS 


„,l  in  rcrrular  march  throughout  the 

/^wLw^a/soiyouth^ec^ch^ 

jntiollingit     But  bamer  of  a  sofa  ; 

"moreover  be  remembered  that  one  of  the  gn 


,,-.   CN|10-iU'^     !i    l0 


1  ,i  .  .  . 


^^::5^^?&s■■''' 


,  „  ,]„.  ,  vl>M-innuslioulil  be  u 
k    WMF 

J         ,ViTtCat,o°u-d'  compar 

I  ss^£i£r&  - ■ 

,.    ,,„„,„-.  overdone.^  ^^^   th, 
ftSSf^h""-      >  ,  1  1  tell  for  «Ei»g 

1     '""'  'h  ''.  "         '""'"         i  '    ■,.  •    ■•'-     lr         '  '  ""  '"Sit  had     ' 
I  ,  I 

™Cth°doo.  '  i  -™»  aaeertam 

1  .,      .     ...    ....        ;■,  I"''      Hill '         ^-'  ■      .  ...  :)    ..v., 


S3  fcfe.?^^^-®^ 


edged      thousand 
:  your      observed 


1       u,    ...;;.■:■. ^^-rr'':^  ^::^■:^^■'^ 
\iZ^^°^'^]  '  ,  1U    „„   aseertamed 

thousand  persona  fathered  to  see  a  gr 


I  JhT*to "oruer  fa™Meh  the  rX'ties  of  life  range  themselves m  the 

economy  of.  Bow*" rftSSj  of  the  different  provinces  ofMjl" 

That  the  artisan  class  in  sei      .     ;..,,.,.,.., ,;  ..,,.1  ...... ......... 

,b.,..„..biv.-o..l|-j>-"i'-';1 ■•;]"'  '.,..•.■„  !..i  - .--■..-..-'.0...5 ! :' 

;".,.    ...  i:.v"   '.,    «"    .  -.'.- .;_  ....  iu ,,.    ....    1   „.j.u».'!i- 

of     b/the  arrival  of,  numl    ,  ,  I      >    *  P£^ 

■  I  ii      |  '    '  i  ' 

Such  deputie-    ""'' 


the  '^oTiifeM^^ 

.,.„.„,,.„,  ,^1.1.  Ii  »■■•"■■■  "I"  l" '""b  "l  "'./.,,'„ ,.„  .,,,...  ..,,.i..pia'l'-ly  I' 

C?f 'rSte^Sd  Sre'tdam  Smith      Th^nont^Uhe 
Hen-Leconom,  ,        ,      I    ,  nptaon  has  infeli- 

the  Scotch  pbil      1 

c,tou.-H   P..I  .!"■■   'a..  -  ;'".-'>    ;':'.'  lit"  :    ,v.ri-    :    .VI  .,.;-u,b  ' 

to    ita^jft^H^-*^ 

S"CSnrlinooed^hSd  KghGt  noT  to  he  consigned  to 
SSS^SS  S  ^^SftSr^-  a  *»  Piece 

i    v>      i         i  ■•■■■  •■  ,'■'.''-;'  .;:"r:.1;., ,'.;.,;■■  i 

.I :ij  •-orl..-l.n.lh.--7-- ■;■■.;:;.  ;,'i;..,,,„T;,Jr    .■■•".!."' ■■■        ,,., 

.  .    ....        I..."  .  '"'       ' ......  'I'"  " 

^irXn 

■       exposihon-Boren^Siena^  a^^^  we    „„.     „  . 


and   suggestive  dii- 
led  to  speaK  ui    w*">  "-~j-- -<       .      f  t)     ...    ,.  ,„.,,;,  ■•!  ".  .""  lwu 

wSy.^1, 


riStof  this' s..i .'.';.'.. ".., 

be  observed  in  the  stvie 
rgratif^theVev^g 


of  French  taste  is 
Parisian 


.....  Ml  I.    .  .  '  '..'." 

f  Qbion     The  m^cbievo..  .  uiibiciice 
outline  and  portion  of  the  ornaments  i 


SSSMtoSlS. fS^SSSSeA>  capital  of  Italy. 

THE  MBTEOP^^S^0^0^!,  „ 
The   experiment  of   a  dog  .^'. ■       .    lJ1(Jti-opobtan   show 

the  "bold  Moo  1!  ,  tl  .  l'eash.     On  Tuesday  the 

fnlg  mrt  »W $am  &0  tainB  *"  to  ^  '" 


- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


satisfactory,   and 


U-t,  do,/--  in  their  vanoip  cl-i-e-c  ron-i-iinc  of  forty-three.  Most  of 
tin:  breed.,  «-ni\'  repre-orited,  hut  fox  mid  Other  hounds  had  not  u 
solitary  rLiii.lKt.iif.  Th"  decision  of 
(Mint    as    "cmine  fancy"    appeared 

inter.  ,'n.L'  character.       There  were-  doers  of  ail  sizes,  froi 
mastiff  of   Mount  Sfc.   Bernard   to   the   toy  of  not  much 

n  pound  in  weiod.t,  "  r.i'-'inc;  to.iouie "  in  their  i/.ui  peculiar  style.     The 
re.lul.idon,   which  ol.oed   yr-a.ei-.|ay  week,  was  a  perfect  f ------   ■ 

"ii '.'■.!iiil;i;..n  of  (he   !„,.]>  t-ik-i  of  the  various  breeds 
shown  and  in  a  monetary  point  »f  view. 


-t  --.-   .v.v.i-.ii  ..i,    Mi.    -io-   ...i   Hi-    P-.a.an  ciij    .■!    ■  nin.,,,. 

I  It  1    11  | 


.inuod  to  bo  practised  in   Mi  i;  m.  . I- ■ -,v ,     ,     n,-   i.,i'.-st  period  of  the  Roman 

■I'"'' H"l"     W '"I''     l"l'J 11      Ml-      »■■    ■■!    ■    ■■!■■ 

i        I     :■  i    ' '  .  ■■ ■    ■  :,■    -  M.i     ■    ,.     i        r     there  with  only 

1  i  tit  prevails  m  this 

I        -a   an    up.. -In    ii/.ue  ■■(  a    mm.    ,i!,i.  !.   ■  -,  ien..,;iy    ■.., r ., ,."-;, im !    d'ana 
i        ■:■■:■'.■ 'si..,..:      O,   ,,.     ....      .! 

'■       '''I'    ■■  'I!'      <     '      '      !'■■       .'Hi'.       ■ ,.. 

Tim.-; iv.i,;1.i,,-t it..,.;,,,;  i-L:-".-,':;;'.'-  ;. ;,;,,;,.a."aa  n!!,.-'L;,Va 


employers  ot  lab,  {    '  [  bh^b^m^hlt 

'"    "I'hich  '■■■.'.   k    .■■  ■ .  ,  ,  .    : :  .,.   ,.  ...    ,, ■,.  ,,.,,.      .,, 

baSKot^l  i  i  '  ' ' 

doily  taking  pi                    i  ,     *  °t  transfers  are 

1111              '           ^              t     1  i^!  icebergs  1"  brought  us 

lS    '■.' ■      ■  '        "-     "      "      ■    '"■    !'--  'M   '      ■        ■■■!'■..     i   .in!    .,           ■:,     .!,,■ 

'■' ■'•''■''  I'- ■'■  "-J'  "-C'i«  /',in:,i-':.l;,'  h ■'■:'.  L  L.  "x',l--  "''U''    """   ^^       "rCBenM'— 


.  SUMMARY   OF  THE  ROMAN  QUESTION. 


lips.     Conspiracy  bre 


I  '  |      iv.-'J  cm  -Jve  confidence  to 

lie;  ii'lv»::ii-.'  of  order,  that  anythuie/h!:-?  seer, ivy  co.d.1  i.o  oU.ui-ed  ior 
the  inhabitants  oi  certain  proem e-.s  ,..f  Southern  Italy. 

A».>!i!    anl  ii-.nn   was  it   urged  upon  the  Government  at  Turin  to 

[.la.-  Nap!-.-,  )'!  ;)  state  of  si. ■■/-;  hut  i.'.vnur  never  v,-. ,i,M  IPtm  to  the 
advice.  N.i[.l--  v;\=,  It.riau,  Vict-.r  Pmmamiel  v.:-.--  (heir  ele-tod  Kimr, 
: 1 1 1 , i  le.-.VeVer  [.ne.-l  ,i;m.I  li.  .. on.ee  n.imlit  a  ttem i..r,  i;,,  overthrow  l J b ■  _■  siew 
(hrone,    1  |i  i  I    ,  , 

C  iuH  I.-'  eni..T:,Lii..  ,1  Imp  r.-.  nhm me  -ale:  v.  :.  ihomd,  u  would  require 
lo  I-.-  pn,teeojl,  Ilk-  idanoaldi,  from  tin.-  ..-  .--nn.iiteinpis  of  ihos-  who 
were  Italian  in  nam--  bur  i  ';i ji:tl  and  Ip.url  ,..,n  -,i  ,  he  ,.„,■,..  ■[■]„..  p. nemo." 
"?   Pavonrvw,-  i  hi-     -  \Wni.,..:  in^wib'.-  \c. [...!»  o.s  v.  iti,  c  .i:l|den.-e 

in    our   IraEern.d    de-i.er.-.,   we   uiii.<[    -ul.snt  nee   ;i    ■_■ 1    ;^iv.;niiiiviiC    m 

1  ":    -'■■  ■■■■!■'' I  'i"i  t\i-.!i,.:S       I  hi       r.i-i        i  |  i:!;,.  ir  l1jV..-,t  ;...,■! 

■'''■'  :l    '"-i7-!'  ^-    .I/  "I     i ';!;,..■-;  -,\    i       |lhl..v.     .1    .■.[,■,;.,, i  |     ,|  I      :..v:..i  . 

Bpiracy  than  any  armed  force  we  cau  send." 

The   ti.el^  lli.lt  the    kll.-d-.n.    ol     X ,,,!,.<    ^..-prrripiOfrd    ,,|.nn  the 

Italian  (.Tovenuii.-rr   l.y  ;h-  iii^v  ui.r.viUL-nf.  or   (;-..rihaldi  earlier  than 

'      I  •>       1        1  \  '     I  1    \1'   I-    I I        in     .,.■.,>•    ||  , 

the   |..v-,;,,i0lls   oiade  over  to  liim  by  the'JY.-i^  .,f    \  ill-i 

m  ■■'I'1.  i      I    ;ii  ■  '■  ■"     ■■"   )•■■■  r- ■ U     i  I 

ln-ii     tal:v'i]     from     h..-r    a-;«.l     L'ii  en    to    other.-,    he    -In-    hnn'.l    ,-,r"    tni    In 

Ultimately  the  : 

Hapsbiu-ga  from  ihe  Quadrilateral,  but  not 

pivjmivd    (.'.   lah-.'   ririr-.-   of    (I,--   i.-uiini.ry  t.hn,.   iv'/ainfd, 
V.ia.l.l   .:.  !    ■,;■:•'(.       \  ,:■.,'■.,,;■  r.,ii|.(  ,■■■.■ 

up-.n    his   winity  in  ih-;  opportuni 

Ivi.p-l-Ol-  fare  [u  f.,-:r.-,  lo  die:  ate  icr.u-  ot  |  ....-.-,■  with  hin),  notwith- 
-■i.i iniiiiu-  hi-- 1 uiy    to  I     vaiii   I    ,!y  ,,„■!     1      (.jviin-e   1       had    made 


'  ejeec.,1    ho:,i    N.i.,1^    and 
■     '    'ill  the  Gowrimsmt   \ 
*  regained.     But  eve 
e  temptation  that  wai 


Scat  ion  oi 

Although  Napoleon  effected 

'   Mj^tery  accomplished   a   movement   that  was   at  once 

id  at  I  hat  lira--  to  (,l|.,-,_.  m,,~t  <■■  .lie  Toed   i-iieliilv  end'.ir- 
Instenrl  of  havin-   to  deal   with  Yenei  ia,   for  which  Cavouv 

great  peninsula.     The  conquest 


i'!K'spvi.\e'l.  ■ 


eulty 


government  \ 
-lancy.     C'ac.nn-  uii.icr.uoo.l  a 
in   In.-  red  shiit    hud   ridden 


n   to   take  Naples  with    hut   two 

auiaioaiuM.  vanoa i- n  was  lor  a-ivancil'e:  n|">ii  li-.u,.-.  .-a. -I  |.io.-l;niiii(]._', 
fron>  the  Qmrina],  \'  „  (>,■  h.ion  :, -,r.l  Li,,:j  of  I  i  iie-1  llaly,  "  Y^," 
.-aid.  favour,  "  if  wo  had  IN me.  Xaph.-;  \'.eie  uu  unLiuielv  a.d.li!  i-u  l.i 
our  power;  but  see,  Rome  is  in  the  po,-cs- ion  of  'V ranee,  and 
are  you  |  .n.joi  ..d  lo  hurl  \our-..!f  and  parish  with  your  hope- 
aeaio^l  Hie  >[i..iid  wall  of  French  bayonet*  r"  Until'v.e  obtain 
the  .K'ern.d  (.iiy  rher..-  i.~  no  po^ibmiy  of  purrin;/  down  enn^piracy 
and  :-..i;  hny-  ]..  peaceful  poiyo  --■'.■.■  ;;■  ,\  ..-in-iv.-ic  in  .Southern  Lai  v.  ami 
Napo!eo!i  hu-i  pnr].o.-es  of  Jiis  owa  CO  -ervc  in  supporriur.'  the'  f'-)p- 
there.     The  Pope  is  advene  to    ihe  -.'-..vemii.eni.  and   claim  ol    \  i.-ror 

I  i  !       ih  -      -     i     i    ]<  e  iii  iheQuirinal  to  the  young  Bomba 


vigilan 

lightened  population  of  this  portion  of  the  peninsula, 

an  absolute  and  debasing  tyranny  to  a  free  gov- 

excessive  that  our  rule  there 'muse 'he  stione  and  de 

The  difficulty  " 


delink''  from  ihe 
prepared  to  take  the  a 


uirea  of   us.      The 

?aknes3  at  first,   which  will  just  afford 

the  Bourbon  the  opportunities  they  seek 


lei,  >...pt; 

will  savour  or  weaKnesa  ; 
of  the  Pope  and  the  Bour 

i    <av;ii.niLC  '.liv<.T.,i.jii   in  ;.p..;r  o'.Vli   iavoi 
These,  nothtti    II  r  ,  |  I, 

lan  of  Italia's  state  craft,  show  that  he  was  fully  aware 
dillicukici  under  which  he  sank,  and  over  which  (he  alert  Cia 
Cavour  foresaw  ha-i  come 


iiiimiph.     All  ihn 
it  at  Naples  has  no 

H  I  i        | 

Rome.     His   partisans  1 


prepared 


if  po^-ihile.     The  arms  in  the  keepiiie;  of  the 
ongr.  de  Me'rode,  have  hi. en  dis].en^e(.l  u>  hand.- 

Naples,  and  plunder   the   defenceless   villages, 
rything   has  been  done   to    i-nlie  the'    (...uchwood  of    corruption 

ii-  d    un..i..r    Bourl-oii    ii  ■   I  ill.         ...„i      :!:1 I.    ,  n,        I.  ,,■,. .  ,. 

!        ia.     1 

uu_-n:-d  that  mi 
'poriryof  the  liberated  people. 

hrre  is  re:ooa  eiv..iiyl,  why  the  Pope  should    feel   a  paternal  re-ard 

ihe   you  ii-    tyrant    trained    m    all     (die    opitivs-ive    rn;.-:]m--.  or    the 

!.i.ol!l,!.  c'lmrch.      He  has  need  to  be  proud  of   his  scholar- who  has 

ll'.d  even  ihe 

Papal   prison  disciplinft      He  was  one  of  the  most 

i  i  1      i       h    (    ,  e    h  i  1       The  i         which    i    i   iw 


thought,  freedom 

i      i    h         '|. 


|  -  tf.ve  sale  of  the  Bible 
-s.  Had  not  a  voice  been  heard  in  Naples 
.pulation  that  "the  Pope  was  anti-Christ,  am 
hope  for  Italy  till  she  had  shaken  herself  free 

i'   :       \\         noi    th,      the  voice,  ne-cov-i ,  <-i    t 
wh...  divided  --.m:)!  (he  w[..n-.or    Kine  t'ne   he-..n.  of   Itaiv 
tin.-   I'-.-i-  w;:.;  Uk-.ly  to 


ii    pPC-CCi-ai 
1  vi       I   -ai'li 


!  that  the  ex-King  of 
are  allowed  there  to 


While  the  Pope  remains  at  Rome  it  is  probal 

Naples  will  remain  tin  re  also;  ai,-i    yhile    h,    ,     , 

ah,i"  ^.-i   p!«ii    the   Uoc.no. .em   --f    Tiuin  will 

op.aadoi,...      C.ivoa 

/.apoleon,  we  have  reason  io  Peliece,  adaiowtcle'cd  ihe  dimoulty 
ed  by  the  sojourn  of  hi.,  tioo|.-y  imt  stao-d  his  obligation  to  abide 
compact  made  to  sup 

he  Catholic  party  at  home-,  jt  ,i,,.  iv,_-neh  troops  were  retained 
inre  in.-n.-ly  .i[.-.n  the  validity  of  the  sea!  of  that  compact,  one 
d  suppose  they  might  be  withdrawn  any  time,  for  the  Pope  has 
inly  done  nothing  to  honour  the  agreement.  The  Roman  question 
the  point  of  sight  occupied  by  France  is  simple  and  clear; 
were  Napoleon  as  an  \  ioi  i  hi  m  to  be  to  withdraw 

Abcrs.  ii  lie-y  are  retained  there  only  upon  this  delicate  bond  of 

'1  I    oppornuliu   eiiom/li    ath.rd-'d    him  ..j 

ui      i         >  ,i    d.n-i  ■    oi     i       i  ii 

faith.      The  Ire     1  i  I         ,  n  io  the  temporal 

p"W.:-r  ol     ih-   pope   on    .-lie  -    ■-:■.,,  ion,    a    ii sueh   a.    Pow-.-r  n- 

Frai.ee   eoidd   not    do   otherwise    than  expect — that  the    Pontifical 
Government  should  accomplish  those  reforms  which  would  render   it 
■jects.     This  condition  has  not  been  fulfilled, 

■    "'■"-  t->:ai  :!ytA| ■.•■:;..     ; ...  ,:,....    .,.,       ,-,:.fe 

-  •"■o  numerous  to  he  provided  for  or  distinctly  foreseen.  It  would 
..  on  aiK.u-.l  (or  the  clue!  -.f  ih-:  loeiicli  Cocernment  to  have  said 
Pontifical  authorities.  •■  1  lend  \ou  a  reieiVecement  on  condition 
■ou  will  not  serve  atraiu  t  ,,.-,  -J  I  if*  w  myself— on  condition  tbat 
lake  not  Rome  a  den  of  ...n-jn:-.'.  a- - -on  condition  that  yon  com- 
am-  nor  the  dignity  oi  our  soldier.-,  by  which 
;  was  not  said,  but  of  course  it  was  understood. 
.-h  the  condition:-  which  were  expressed  in  the 


Reform— is   

I  I  II  1     I      (      h  n     L     f  1  u 

most  miserable  place,  a  den  of  thieves  and  conspir 
pillage  and  meendiari.  ,-.  The  T'oi-.  decor...  I  t.\  th-isewhop: 
-uv-  1. 1  m.  i,v  a  mere  nph.-r  la  .he  Kternal  (Vy  :  no  0!1e  has  less  power 
than  he.  When  the  I'.e,.  ^  truly  n-i:-n,,d  ihey  sent  e-\peditions  from 
Rome  to  put  down  hi i --and  -ee  ;  to-day  from  out  the  very  gates  of 
H'.n.e.  II     1      armed,    and    j        I    l.y      II  depart    hundreds   of 

■  '"■-■'  "1-  •.->..■!  i  ie-.'    oid   -i..v  i!i...   p.  a.;,  i'ul   p-.uj.l.    oi    iiie  Ne-.|...h:au  ]>(■-..- 
vine-:.      And   :iU   this   c:och   on    undo:    the   tricolour  of    France.     The 

"  '■■  ■  "  ■  '.  I'.-i.e- ...  ,-  Lhe  protectorsof  a  horde 

But  suppose  Napoleon  to  have  waited  for  a  more  indisputable,  pre- 
text i,.r  rem. .vine;  hi--.  --.Ml  .>.  ihe'  Pope  has  not  left  him  without  it. 
Th-  v,  ,y  i>.  „-,],,  Sr..rjt  to  yu.-ird  i  ii-  Pore  Ir-ee  \-  -n  insulted  l.y  i'.o-d 
officials.  He  himself  has  suffered  insult  from  the  Pontifical  iliuister 
apology " 


War,  and  not  o 

de  Me'rode  from  \ ,  .  .. 

"''■'-'■!     by    i I'                       'i    :    ...■    ,-.|,,.  ,-r;;,    y  v    . .    ,.,,,...;       ,,,.,,?,;.      :,,;■      },,,,,       l|:,..llie 

'  '     Pope,  a    ■  ' 


,  nn  act  upon  which  1 
opport     - 

o  awail  himself  of  it,  we  a 


Mime   :Oai    we  ha..-  onh    now    i!ie  m-.-ai^.  ot    e/ue--ne.:  at. 

Thus  Italy  must  wait  for  Rome  unlil  It.  smea  ihe  Napoleonic  ,anT.oso 
1     I  I  I         I 

'  I  i  I    1       II      I  I 

1'lication.      Ii--    ii.    .     j    .-  ,    1   ,,    ,  ;,enl:u    i -   lial epo  ■ e,   .   ,e 

foreign    Courts     praymy-    ihe     inlaiowled-mMit    oi     l(aly    :,-■   a    uuiie-1 

1  :""i ■    H'Hv.i:h-a  u,.:  a-;  (hat.  -!„,  -..  yei.  !,:m;    t  vro  Ivmys  and    a   Pope 

f"   -li-pic.e  ihe  ;-.-nj|.oraJ   p,,ws  r    an  an-analy  one  fi  a  certain  individual 
who  lows  10  w-ah    h_y  auomahes.     AViihn-   the    la-t    few  days  another 
iii-'ii!.,r  ha.  u.nowed  ih-.-lh-i  which  ^l„iw-uhai  th.-  ica-lion  at  Naples  is 
'      '  -  i,l    ii    \  .     i     i       u-ed  in  favour  of 

'.he  ■!-  -i..  --d   Kim    .     ....       .■,   i  ..;,      |.,v    ■;..  ,;lptiii.     to  o.-l  .in  U\--  temporal 

1  '      1  power;  and  ii  t       ill       i  lb -red  l,oi.h  at 

Ifome  and  at  Naples  are  all  due  to  the  French  ganison  kept  there 
Bgamat  the  will  of  the  people,  to  rapport  a  Power  that  insults  France 
and  does  all  it  can  io  ueeative  thai  pohii--.il  n--v,  birth  to  which  the 
Emper.-ir  of    France  hum-elf   ),:>.^   ;:ivcn    :-o    L'Tea.t,    an  impulse.      RicasolE 

'ii  i  , 

<-';  -io-:  :   ia.-    ...-]..■■  --■  .1     .:-.     i.n:     \  I        '        ,  ,;■■-,;■  e.m.o  of 

refuge  to  the  cuttluoat  band.      ' 


nr...,.i.-!,-  en  .u^li    .[a.ea.eo     i    p. on;  htel  in   Pa.ns 
'■'-   '  on  a:  n..u!.-vd|.-.  (he  wodd  ...  il.-'mo-i  elea 

these. (.-..[  ihn-e-et   IP.,.,e -.e.,<  no  -rable,  that,  the  Pope  must 

accept  reasonable  tern,,,  and  i  hat  tic  L-'o.-noh  were  e--nnetogive  up  their 
natural  capital  to  the  P.tlian*.      't'l.e  wnt-.-r  w-.uld  never  have  daretl  to 


nd  although  the  Monitatr,  after  allowing 
.lly  impugns  its  authority,  t 
t.  We  only  mention  the  fat 
is  nothing  in     I 
Napoleon    Erom   withdrawing  from  Rome,  even  though 

■■'    le-,S    of    temooOd     [-.CStf    10    i  he    Po|.( 

"    is  of  State  policy. 

traUy  follows  the  question,  what 

'I   -      i.     hi 
force  Austria  from  Italy  he  nan 
iok  the  provinces,  although  1 
ent.     It  may  be  that  there  is 

feels  inclined " 

of  Turin  will  rejoice  h 


..<me  maye!ap.-e  t,.  ;„re  tno  (.loVerim 
Italy,  or  Ferdinand  find  himself  ol 

ex- Prefect  of  Police,  who  prepared 


Island  of  Sardinia 


imaginary  iha.ii  a  tea.!  exis'h. 
Mlom  may  be  no  longer  impe 
commenced  it.   France  burked  liberty  in  Rome  i 
'      "-seekinc.  let  her,  in  the  spirit  of  M.  Che- 
Imperial   policy,  lift  the  incubus  from  i 

Sovereign  of  their  c 
The    Constitutional 


:  Savoy  and 
it  the  good 

now,  with- 

i  deiimhon 


i      i   .  I  i 


The  monument  recently  erected  by  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 


A  Russian  Woman  Show 

civ--  [i...  !<.]|n.MnL.  y.-,  ..fl,  „■;■■  th,,  |„- 
■■a  v.oi,  \\  Int-.-an-l...   ,..ft. -,-!,.. 
fciliow  ';  was  the  en- n  1. 
I  for  lifaUgTheragu:la  wou 


St.  rer-T.-ibufp;  c.'n'e-p-'nidi-nt 
:-ei,!Junli.-,OL  aorih.-rnlilc."     The  e eene  in 

was  once  a  popular  national  custom.  Hero 

I  i  ii 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDLONDONNEWS 


^;l:r':.L;^;:;.V' ;".  J  -  ;^^'''^:  ^.v':^  :-f ';:'  :>- '--  ^'';'!  r";'^:^  ri;',''^ 


'  I1,         '  (|   ,U1       i   U.rc-li.uit.    Mi-.Ci.ni|>l>M.»l.»l-    '<■<•>>•"■ 

,,.',T>:...\'.  ".'.'■'■■..i.. M,i,n„:, ,.  .i„:h.  -;'■;"'»;  ■,;;."-ll,i.,;:.',";,;;;.,,V. 

.;■  ;.":;",;:;,vrv.';.:; ';.'■■:::';;■;■ ;,.' <l v;,;:\i":,;:.;  ,  ■■<■  >': "i-;; :;b,"' 


:,    '    ..•'     '  '  !  '        ' '■"l!'1   l"''  ""'-""       '-    '   > 

,"      i,      ' 


i     „  ,  i,i      I  i  i    -  \    I  '     i 


!  French  Post  (in     i  — 1 1  'i>'  t  ,r  the  Post  Office 

iOofo&Jf. ;    in  1847,  50,00o',0001.;   in  1SG0,  nc 


.re  nearly  conclude 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:l  ;rve:d.  ■-'■mi\-~.  ->!■    (.-.■rli.'.,-.  Ij.-.w 

_jierica  is  this  bold  and  solitai, 
rider's  leather  saddle-bag  of  inte- 
rest, but  on  to  Europe  will  elec- 
tricity and    steam  send 
long-looked-for  message 

many  a  'change  in  the  C 


of  the  Pacific.     He  little  knov 

dmifiers  nm  by  this  lonely  couri 

gether,  the  Pony  Ex)  •>  e.-  (.'orn  ( ■;.  i 
lnuv  1..-H  mx  men   killed   by  t 


The  letters  are  i: 


the  nder  sitting  on  them,  so  that 
in  case  of  anything  happening  to 
him  the  ba-js  fall  off  and  are  re- 
covered, though  the  pony  scamper 
off  and  he  Tost.  In  the  case 
alluded  to  the  rider  hud,  a^;un-L 
bjioeinJ    instructions,   fastened   the 

nfjnt  hi  July,    I860,  the  express, 

..vor   ihc    Finite    River,    stumbled 


beyond  the 
reach  of   the  law,  yet  th 

their  business  as  securely,  as  if  they 
were  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Boa- 
ton.  Should  any  of  the  border 
ruffian  class  attempt  any  villany, 
Lynch  law  would  most  likely  cut 
short  his  career,  and  be  might  find 
himself  hanging  to  the  branch  o : 
a  tree  before  he  had  time  to  engag  ; 
counsel  to  prove  his  inuocence  of 
the  crime  which  he  was  caught  in 

.likI  a  pieuu-ei.[iie  scene  to  see  one 
of  the  long  trains  of  waggons 
arrive  from  the  westward,  the 
people  looking  so  brown  and 
weather-worn  and  the  children 
healthy  an 
all  make  i 
Bhops  and 


at  Bt.  Joeisapecu- 
gives  one  a  better 
back-settle  me  at   life 

In-    f.-Nufty. 


The  i.utul'i- 


The  nder  reached  1 


shall  give  an  Illustration  o 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 


Memoir,  Letters,  . 

This  book  is  mainly  i 
Beaumont,  which  is  alt 


i.l  widclv  circulated  ill  I'Y-.ll 

dditions,   however,  have  b.mi  m  ele  to  the  original,  and 
inii.-h  has  been  done  h-yond  mere  trau.-krdon  to  render  it 

I.  It-  I  ^  ri  L-- 1  i  -  ■  ■  public  ;  in.r'm.'  them  aie  to  ijC-  f<»irnl  Seke. 
journals  of  M,-.  Hjmor.  wi neb  ojh r...ii, .-d  notes  of  bis  COnv 
JJe'J'ocnumille.  and,  J.  1 1  oi  i  ■_-  h  ooidem-dlveiigh'  iinO  uiadenpndo.  tin'}'  are 
pi  von  as  specimens  of  a  talent  which  I.  in.-  Mil.j'-ei  of  tin.-  memoir 
possessed  in  as  much  j . ---i- ■""-=.- r~ -_ nm  ;,■:  that  of  writing;  and  they  a 
valuable  a-t  the  only  eca-liue  o-cocl.  of  In-  eom.cr- at Il-i !  i!  power'.  T 
new  |i.-t I..T.-1  and  parts  oi  lexers,  are  poiiiu  d.  Tho-e  which  refor 
Imgiish  poliHe;-  were,  it.  i-t  suppo-ed,  h,iiiI-I  by  M.  de  I;j.ih:ik.!:1 
iinmiemgmg  to  Trench  readers ;  v.  inl--  them  which  nfer  to  Ken. 
politic-,  were  probably  deemed  to  be  offensive  to  the  exe'iug  Govcv 
mr.-ul  id  Fiaue.-.  Neither  of  1.1mm  obj,-.;  mm:  ap[dy  ro  ;m  beich-h  pu 
lie ,  .tnd  :ij--y  a-e  po  -pci  i y  ;.      I  1        1  net  which  tl_ 

Mil  II  1  Inch  1  t  — 


the  /.■■n.l.Hi  and  Westm\ 

Tocqueville  for  an  article  upon  I'Vanee;  upon 

r-lnk ing  paper  cniiili'd  ".So(  u.l  .a  d  I'.. la  ie:d  Si  uc  of  Insure."  v.  t . > ■  h 
appeared  in  the  JV.  >■;<  i.»  in  April  of  that  year,  translated  by  Mr.  Mill 
himself.  This  article  )■  now  introduced,  and  i-i  made  ;i  po'lace  to  the 
two  chapters  of  hisworl.  on  ilm  l-'i.  nrh  Involution,  which  was  to  have 
binned  the  "i.toii.1  part  oi  his  In:-!  work,  ■•  1/ Aneien  Imgimc  et  la 
Ib-wjlution."  the  tii--;  ;..i.n  of  whi.-h  we-:  pun!.;  hoi  iii  i  ■■"■<;.  Tiiis,  with 
two  chapters  of  ''  France  beioie  the  Consulate."  "Extracts  from  a. 
Tour  in  Sicily,"  "  A  Visit  to  Lake  Oneida,"  and  "A  Foi!nu_du  in  ihe 
\Vilden]e.e-,"makoupll,e  li-tln.-,-.- given  Oi  He  To,s  p.evi  lie's  nnpabiishcd 
works.     Hi.1,  however,  k  i '.  -everal  <r  her  niuini-he.i  works,  among  which 

the  mo-si    eonmlevab!,- we-    ri..bab|-,    tint    which  he  had  c. mimed    on 

the  " Establishment  of  the  inmli-h  m  India. ''  lb:  bad  deeply  studied 
this  important  question,  and  a,]}. -ami  a  coii.-id.nahle  mind  ,er  oi  docu- 
ment-; relating  to  it.  'J'lie  hn,.|;  was  to  have  been  divided  into  three 
part-:  the  title  of  the  iii.-t  is  a  -  J/'ieuire  of  the  t'r.v-out  Stale 
of  British  India.'1  The  whole  of  ihi,;  ] km i,  was  wriiicn  out.  and 
would  make  about  f-i.\ty  pa-es  of  print.  The  motto  is  as  follows  :— 
"Tin-  Hindoo  irliuir,n  i-  ahnmmabl.'  :  p<iir']'-  I  hv:  unlv  00-  (bat  is 
worse  than  none  at  all."  'J'h.  li;b-  o;  th,_-  second  (.art  whiob  was  not. 
I'ulU  written,  ilu-.u._di  tin-  oj.ler  <.i  ilie  i li-tnyli^'.  and  distribution  of 
subjects  were  settlol  -v,  ,-  ■■  KtbrU  oi  the  British  Rule  upon  the 
Hindoo-."  The  ihnd  put  was  .--milled  '<  How  the  British  Power  in 
India  may  be  Overtnmed."  Looking  to  what  hi-  ore-urn."!  sua:-.:  llii.s 
woil:  Wii-:  proj.eled  and  planned,  it  is  n  enri",,--  :-iibj.;el  of  -p..<.ni..t.i.  .n 
I.,  know  bow  .-o  aeuie  an  oli.-'rrwi-  and  •■.)  pracii.-al  a  politician  could 
ba-.-.-  dodt  wiilj  ibe  la,--!.  :-eei.ion  of  Ins  *n)mrl.  Be  ie.-^al-'o  lefi  one 
very  important  mtniii^enpi,  ms.ler  the  nam-  <n  -  Soavenirs,"  which,  it. 
is  stated,  will  certain!,-  be  one  d.i.v  pid.!i-hed.  and  will  make  n\<  an 
eciiu'a  voliinie.  Tli,>:«>  Fr.nvoiiirs.  wriUeai  a:  Tocqueville  and  at 
Sorreuto  in  18f>()  and  lual,  relate  chiefly  to  the  revolution  of  1848 
and  to  the  following;  y.-nr.  They  wifl,  we  are  told,  form  a  most 
'  imporary  history ;  but  the  time  for  publish- 
.    nm  auii-M.r  ba'.  :i .-  ^.-h.-miily  desired  that 


no  part  should  appear  ■ 
It  •■<.  however,  to  his  pi 
(for  the  present  iram-laoa  [s 
■i  i   looi:  i".  ,- 


af  the  publication  before  us. 

Th,-y  wi-re  certainly  not    w  lit > c-jl    for  publioiiion,  bnl  their  writer  said 

ih"   J         <  iMu   can  !...-    i,.-e,:'.rrl    \-  )<:.>.<.::    1'VOperiy. 

well  as  for  the  reason— a  good  one— that  some  of  the  letters  have 
already  been  mad    (   o  tber  i  i       ii      tin    le<«  guai'ded 

by  d  .v.-ypea.'di,-^,  .a    Kr-ov-../.,,d  :■>,:•;. L>;o. 

ight  right  to  produce  ■:<  co'Vetod  (a,blication.  As  regards 


man.    Indeed, 

we  think  the  present  work  v 
that  opinion  general — De  Tocqueville  < 


Accordingly, 
indifference.  Tin 
now  forthcoming, 
purposes  of  this  \i 
On  the  contrary, 


opinion  of  all  with 
'  work  will  tend  to 
as  a  letter-writer. 

jver  received  with 
explains  why  they  have  all  been  preserved  and  are 
and  why  some  of  the  persons  who  lent  them  for  the 
:■»-];  b::v,..  i „■-,..),  unwilling  to  give  them  up  altogether. 
o  highly  are  they  valued  that  one   of  the  frienda 

'■     :    ■  "■   N!    io   the   ■     liiOV   :■  Oil.     .'I (....,,  !. ■   .] 

restored,  Mr  Seni  i  I        i     i         1  f\ 

■  iiii.i  i  i  j  i 

auaeia.  ot  ;dl  in  d>.'.'\  a-  wed.  peilinps,  :rs  tliG  most  remarkable,  is  the 
(•orrespondenee  which  D     li     |  (  -. 

I  1         i  I  I    i  I  1  \hidi  was  main- 

tained for  more  than  ihifiy  ye  e         it  -    .1  o  -p   n  '.  n    ■  i.ve;-enl..'d  Lhe 

phenomenon  of  two  men  completely  :-epainfed  in  politics  yet  always 
muo.d  in  the  i.lo-f.-t  im.imacy.  Tiieir  app/r.-nt  ,liv.-rsity  of  nature, 
beneath  which  there  mirst  have  existed  mysterious  affinities  and  secret 


it  submitting    hi-;  MS.  to  Ke.\<e!ac.     Th.-  ne.-a.  oio-c 

re,,,;.,-k:..l,ie  -O-K.Hi   leu.,.)-,    i,  ],-,,,,.!   Eii/en,.- 

II  I  (■/'.',  an, I  fhev 

whentho'vIefutatthca^eoUi:  '  '"     '  ' 

iO.'ain  t.-yellK-r.  ct/i-iaiiilv  ii..i  a 
iutbits  ;  for  one  lived  in  Paris 
in  i  be  province- on  the  salary  of  a  small" ph 


;.'  ' ; ; 


jioral  worth  of  Siollels  can-, ,] 
never  engage.]  in  any 
2b,  nor  did  anything  of 


ECrious  undertaking 

impr.ri.ance   without 

intelleCttin]    aid,  -O   be    l,:„l    ...  .,.  ,-.e   ,.,    S'-..M.  Is   Use  uva-  ■nq.po.i   ,,nd 

:        q       M      1>     1        |  1!        I  o.  In-  III    till]  a         ill 

:d.!e  space  in  tin-  e. 41.  ,-,  „ „,,  c  =--|  ..,,■].■"! |  v  il„,,..  i„  Mv.  Ka.ior,   Mr.  lo  >.-'.'■', 

At.,  i.'io'-,  Mr.  .T.s.  MHI.L....1  it,  I  ,.."»-,  s,,  (.-,„,,,.,  ,n  and  Ladv  Theresa 

Lewis,    Mrs.    .lu-Hii,    Tool    Ha!  1,.  ,-,.on,     .Mr.    W.    L.    Idee,    Sir   ,h,.me  = 

Ho'phen.  ,Vc.     In  Finland  T.K-  T i-v nl--  !>e.,.d    :ovl   lionouivd  a  five 

iMtimry,  niirl  lie  e-rim.ired  indiv, du-d  neait  at  loo  hi;_di  a  rale  io  be 
hidiiVerem  io  the  parti, adar  and  di-; in/id-liln-.'  m'aln.i,.--  which  ma.ke 
Velarions  wiih  Lje.:!]d,mei,  -■>  :-afe.  frie.,,|-b;p=  so  I.L-iine,  eneic/.-me-ms 
so  >;,ci\;-l.  Tims  says  M.  Ga-'ive  de  L-amuom  .  and  !„_■  s0  malo.s  the 
l.,'M    poe-ib!e  ap];..  :d  to  lhe  sytnpa'by  and    ;,|.pi'  ei:ii|..|i    r,i    die-    Lneli-ll 

11111  i  I  1  11  Engl    id  tl   in 


JoriiNPYs    a  Nil    EXPLORATION'S     IS    TITG    CflTTON    KlSf, 

Frederick  Law  Olmsti-.o.      Sampson  Low  and  S 

At  this  moment  the  word  '-cotton"  sounds  so  ominously  in 


informed,  are  based  o 

rectly  from  his  farn 

.  h  probable,  therefc 

nere  does  not  a] 

\o,k  i.i   his.  mini 
■  Pre-, eat  Crisis/ 


any  desire  on  the  pare  of  the  w 
te.     He  appears  to  wide  hunestly.  if 
pinioi ...      Perhaps  th, 
mo3t  brought  to  bear 


1,1c    vn;iiu::.c:s 


ot  merely  upon  tin;  prima.ry  value  ot  I  lie  surplus  of  productions 

ICh    it    has   to   disp,,.-,     |,,-.i    v,;y   laree-lv,    al-o.    np.on    tne    way 

in  which  the  meome  fr,,m   a;-i  >,nrbi,   is  di-!nbie,d   and  reinvested. 

i  man."    he  sty--.    "I,    ai  en;  r,.,m  :mv  r.,.p   ...:   :]„.■   Xeal  I,  loAe-uy 


bnildm;*.--,   cblio.da.s, 

bo  o"u,  as  much  more.    It  i^  net  i  i 

e.  Again,  «/o  into  the 
.  »f  of  twenty  years  0f 
nerioahmM  prosperity,  nol  alone-  in  o -ad.-,  e:i na is.  brio ■ _-.  -;,  d Wei bie_-\ 
i  li  It!)         and  pi,  i, ue,. 

and  in  (be  b,-;:.  r  div-s  and  evidviii  !y  hielar  nducnion  oi'  the-  peoj-'ac 
Ini.t  whoivv.il!  ;be  o.-inniin;/  ira.veller  --,-  the  a.,-.-nm>dai.i ve  oi'j.m 
nty  years  in  Mississippi'?  Ask  the  cotton-planter  for 
will    point,    in    reply,   no':    to  dwellings    and  churches, 

libraries.    s,.]10,  ,!]„,. ,.,,,.   ni|1| ;_  r;n!,- ],_    ,,     .,-,-,  y(  i.;,,,^    ,-.f    ,]„,    )-m,|.    j,,. 

wiil).oini    i..-.  in--    ooe-iuc--  to   a  I  t  r        ich   as 

stood  for  500  dollars    represent  now  1000  dollars.    It  is  to  Yh  :-iih /  a.ni 

)poly  of  supplying 

b;is  brought  to  the 


:■;.;<  -  ■  1. !  ■ '  M  ■  - 1 

.Vile-.-.,   ],„ 


i'.i'.K'i 


i  deaedoiatiue;     -r<ai^  slntb 

The  total  increase  in  wealth  of  cue  popuiatior 
for  nothing.  One  year': 
ill."    Again  the   authoi 


;  twenty  years  shows  aln 
of  a  Free  State  exceed 
Whither  the  profits  of   < 


they    are    greatly    absorbed 
made  by  the  Piantine  Simes    io   oar  national  hva-nrry 
in  pay 

only  on  what  they  eonsmne  of  |,,r,.i;'n  er.r.ds,  A  ^-e,■v  !afe:e  pa.ri.  of  all 
is'  duties  are  ooheen.d  mi  a  da--  of  <;,,^U  for  which  there  is  a.b,.o-r 
■  demand  at  a.ll  iVora  the  youth,  et  liter  directly  or   in.iii-e.-t!-,-  -".eo.jll..v, 

id  •■:-1  .  I'o:  m  i  nice,       <  n    .ta     ■.  ,'...d     r,  -jnio  d  to    the  :'■ ■ 

f.  -,.    have  i.nve-li   piaein  ;l))\    '■ ,    .         Ih,     e  hot       lac    pop.id  nio>!    oi     th, 
Son.!'"  i         I    i        i      1  i  I  coiiblii.  ivhik'siiivc.  nnd.-r 

■liince-).     The  nnoaMv  of  the  white  population  habitually 
of  no  foreign    nrodmnion    e.vcept   chicory,    which,   ground 


tained  solely  to   benefit  i 


enty  years.  The  ] 
died  for  by  the  Sontl 
It  the   South.       Our  protective 

-t;  powerful    advocates  have  bee 


I  i     |  i  j 


dencingthe  _ 
South,  we  proceed 
Washingtoi 


thus  let  Mr.   Olmsted  speak  his  o 


capital.     It  is  stated  t 


unamusing  sketches  c 


character  in 

voluntarily  f 

"   improvement   soci..-ries. 


The  object  of  their 

he  morning  no  evidence  was  offered,  nor  did 

pione-        <>n  s..':ireb)!!:'th,->e  p,.-t--a-,s  trreHMV-i-e  fou.ml      111      a  volume 
of   '■  .-./necy.,-  Mora.ls.  '    "  Jjife  in  iianu-f."    ine  primed  cai-iitm.oii  oi  a 

ibe  it  .m  :      an  I  a     ,o.  i  ;■;■■■■  n  paf,.  ;  to 

1  i  walling  to  sell  for 

d.-.ls.     (. :haracteristio enough  all   this;  but  it  must  be  understood 
h  r    i  < 

1  i    ly  set  out  with  all  its  details  of  life   and 


hahitB,a 


e,    some  part   tolerably,    the   most    part,    wiefbedlv 
ngements  such   as   one   might  expect  to  find  in  a 

of  war.     North  Carolina  is  dealt  w  ii.ii  ahno-i  equally 
la  .ieia.il.  and   fares  wo  bette!'  in    the  ;.,niior's   opinion.      .Soiu'n   Catolma 

■  i "'  ■■■     u      ia  -a      i.i  ^.  \"0.     ,...: ■    il nt'     1      t'ur, h     t!ie 

'T-westto  Alabama  and  Mi-si-"ippi  on  io  Louisiana,  and  thence 
igh  Texas.  In  Lonisiana  the  sugar  estates  and  the  machinery 
wiib     more  iho 

ir'a  observations.  After  a  description  of  a  passage  through 
h-wed-ern  Loni.-i-ma  and  Kasi.ern  Te:-,a--.  a  trip  into  Northern 
issippi,  and  the  interior  cotton  districts  of  Central  Mississippi, 
■optional    large    plainer--.,    of  .davei  \ 


treats  of  the  i 


statistics  is 

hardly  to  be~  expected 

Virginia"  we  shA..iri  fi 
Journal.     There 

tated  that 

■et--,  and  treating 
larrative  of  ' 

.d  hear,!,  mid 


the  condition  and  sustentation  of 
rs.  The  chapter  on  Cotton  Supply 
limate  is  well  worth  consideration 
mion  whether  the  production  of  co 
;.  Equally  intorasting  are  the  disse 
s  which  relate  to  the  condition 
asses  of  the  South,  and  that  on 
they  are  di'cussed  in  something  of 


.-  wiM  ■/.nr:  mm!:  — v,.-ry  >-m.-b  -  .,',  '.vhieh 
anion.  In  an  iipp.,ndi>:  a  collee'aoii  of 
o    ii:,;    coii.tinotl    of      Vienna  :    btU     It     Was 

under  the  head  of  "The  Slave  Trade  in 

-;.,.  ..;.[  :-:.:]   i,  pvo.i,.,-;   ,i  ool,    an  .  .dime  from   '  h.tr.  '.o-'s 
"  -1—  some  statistics  of   ibe  Georgia  seaboard.     It 


and  Southern  1 
White  Labour  in  the  Co 
therein  is  argued  the  wh 


'  the  South.      That 


The  Cloister  akd  the  Hearth.     By  Ch,\r 
Trilbner  and  Co. 
Whatever  may  be  the  points  of  that  controversy  ■ 
between  Mr.  Charles  Iteade  and  his  critics,  we  believe 

ventured  to  deny  him  the  possession  of  great  powc 

Middle  Ages,"  in  which  he  vindicates  his  peculiar  taler 
share  some  minor  en-,.„-    fall    u  ,  \ 

ihey  are  earned  l.o  <  h'.-iis  to  ;mpr.  -.■■nate  !u-  iale  with  tiie 
period  in  which  it  i;  laid.  It  mu.-a  be  nndersrood  tb  n  a 
of  the    tale  Appeared    in    <'>,!■■■■  „     It'.,/.-,    mulei    the  title 

1  I         I  I       i  t 

from  the  h.i,e..:aae'a.l   outline   of  a    true  story.     The   result 
amplification  of  his  subject  into  four  toleral 
and,  whatever  may  bo  the  opinion  of  others,  tin 

tlie  end  of  an  undid  Led    perusal  of   the  whole 


Kiory    of    -J,,-. 


been  wasted.  That  it"  is  not  a  reprint : 
nr  from  the  fact  that  four-fifths  of  it  is 
who  takes  up  a  common  biograp 


composition.     Any  o 


Gouda,  in  Holland. 

basis  of  Mr.  Reade's  story,  altliongh  it  is  not.  mui 
the  reader  is  informed  that  ibe  baby  which  imuiv,; 
volume  is  the  child     "  ' 


i-eoioduetion    ot     a   chapter 
■  le    i.-uin,    where   "is    told    « 


with  harsh  brevity 


i  page,  as  fo    ik    in    i   i   .  1  ,  ,      , I     (  .     j, 

,.-mh  .-..a urn  v.  v.h.m  l.rem  XI.  wa--  Sovereign  of  fra  nee,  lolward 
King  oi    linelan d,  ,,u  1  i'hiiip     ■  Mm   (.'...>  I  "   lln':e  of    Lnrginuh-  was 

reigning  in  Holland,  that  Elias.  a  ho-.ier,  and   t  itherin,-,  hi.-:  wife,' lived 

in  the  little  town  of  Tergou,  and  found  i' 


disposed  of,  and  only  one  of  them  reappears  for  a  brief  ppace,  in 
if  the  most  interesting  doiu.::tie  .-caa- of  ibe  story.  Two  other 
are  made  to  play  their  pans  a-  villains  -end  intriguers  of  the  tale  ; 
icris  a  dwarf,  of  "the  wrong  iOrt,  ball  atupidity,  half  malice, 
cad,   and  claws,   mid  n  II  I      m      p  I 

,vho  enacts  a  minor  but  in  ;- ca-on  not  im-ignificant  role  in  the 

a.     or  tlie  eld         I  '    ii     b    t  she  boom,.-, 

nemakei       and    ii„-    othei    ,      ■;,..;.     (.'  :i,.  rim  ,    a   t i i    ih  ,, 

i  only  move  on  cm  tabes,  who  lie,., f  in  p.,  in,  but  smiled  through  it, 
her  marble  fa  I  i  I  j  | 

or  mpming  n-ord  u.-v.  t  caiee    iiom    ber  lips."       Placed  last  in  the  list, 
by  the    dramatic  skill   of     the   author,  there  comes   ("lerard,    the  :-o,,. 

s.    (or    be   \,a-l 
■     Lhe     hero    of 

the  story  and  the  f  n  ber  of  I.ramin.-:.  This  Geravd  ■;-■  ehno-a.  an  ;ni.id 
wholly  n.  caliga|>her,  oi-.  a-  be  V.as  simply  termed,  ''a.  writer,"  at  a. 
^iien  his  vocation,  s0  long  ianmapbani  and  nearly  a  viionop.,|\-1 
nodding  to  its  fall  bet  on       .  i  ,      ,  (i     ,,     iiic  oiinviaa/ 

I.     Patronised  by  M  nc  —  .,   n  ,      ,, 

II  I         I      I  I  ilie   Courted  the   i      |       ,jf   ilmgmidv. 

in|,  i  i  I  i    i     i  I  I 

lain  -a,  wiitmg  on    w-llum,"   giv-  n   at  a 
festive  contest  by  Philip  the  Good  ;  but,  on  his  way  thither,  falls  in 
i  Margaret.    Lrandt,    the    ^\^  I     , 

ncam.  and  thenee!orw;ivd  hi-,  fate  in  life  is  jo.,-, I.  Alfchoiigh  he 
entered  on  the  iii s(  -tag"  of  the  pric.-thood,  t.b/r.od  yields  to  hn 
f nation,  in  whi'-li,  as  (!,...■  cau-e  of  ii.  h  l,,-.,,,  de--enl.ied,  and  looking 
be  fund  oi  ciiamctei  ea.n    gaimay 

;  and,  having  became'  formally  betr./i  hed\o  her,  mi-mpis  h,  marry 
interrupted  owing 

ving  cheated  her 

Iter  the  conventional  fashion. 

of  Margaret  and  an  old  archer. 

bllows  one  of  the  most 


;  the  cerem. 

e  machinations  oi  <  mmrd's  viliai-.  biotbei- 
:■!-   of   Tergou.  a.   relative  of    Margaret,   w! 


rmV,., 


ira,  escapes,  a 
ptions  in  the  boolc— a  chase  of  the  fugitives  by 

nlioviue-.   aided  by    bloo-'i hounds.       They  e/.  entmdly  elud'e 
-:    '  ' part,  as  Gerard 


letrothed,  half-mat 


fortunes  ere  f 
adv.:  i  I  1  j  ntlj  by  the  author 

form  and  partly  in  a  letter  and  diary  oE  his  own, 
irt  of  the  tale.  Accompanied  for  the  greater  part 
Burgundian  soldier  whom  he  chances  to  meet,  and 

robbers,  of  fire,  of  shipwreck, 
moderate  probability  be  worked 

ns  and  habits  of  the  middle  ages,     Jt  mn-a.  bo  conie>-c.i 

author;    it    is  confessed    and    gently  justified  by  an 


the  way   by  a 
th  whom  he 
throngh  perils  heaped  upon  perils 


i mot  < 


will,  ;. 


detail,  a  verisimilitude,  and  a  command  c 

outraee  to   (      i  is    cleverly  and  ioiis[y-,,|,-d.     The  hie  o"i 

iii,;.  hero  in  l;-.une  i-=  well  told,  and  i  hence  -mi!,.m  j  „r-ona  I  and  material, 

y  which  lie  is  siinxamdea!  aie  admirably  delineated  :   Init  it  may  suiuco 

i  i  t  iirst  dn\es  him  to 

iid  dissipation  and  i i  i      b,,..-,.,-:i  of   rise 

Church,  where,  as  Father  Cleme 
the  first  water.     In  the  meant 

I  i  I    troubles  being  the  conception 
the  birth  of    a  son.  with  its  attendant  scandal.     With  0:o.misit,.?  art 

lalf  wife,  whose  ■■  niataaage  on,.-:-,    stich  as  they  were,  by  anaccu 
had    been    carried    away    by   cb.-rard,    winds   herself    worthily 


e  contending  feelings  of  the  priest  i 
to  a  uerautagi ,  win  i     t 

i      1      n    i  art   of    i        1  Liif/i.l   Imed   i 

e  as  the  '\'ici.f  of  Goiel.t.      Peihap.s    in  no  p.: 

(be  author  exhibited  v.i'.ii  b,;t:er  elV,-..l  M 
here  a! 

i  the  equivocal— not  ustugtho  word  in  a 


c  with  his  Margarot, 


e  tale  ^theS 


,  Ce-J-e-:    and   ho  ha-t   to  dei.l 

.ny  inferior  sen--e—po-.ition 

iiit  111, 

bound  by  the   mutual    tie  which    exit-  in    their  child,  yet  live  purely, 

ar,,|  o,u  of   their  ie!ai!..u-mo  each   od.er   .heii    only    •_-.,,,!,       Nor  is    ,fK. 

undercurrent  of   passion  and  temptation  to  which  -bey  are     libje,  ted 

delicate  portio 


i  not  only  an  impression  <ii<-. 


what  is  told  might  have  been,  but  that  it  i 
outline  of  the  tale  we  must  be  e'en  content. 

leasureof  th  i  I     i       I 

1  I o,  1  I,  a  I      la.,     ■         '.•.!•.,      .,■■■     

iced,  stiil  in  tin-,'   inio  the  pla,-..v  -.vhieh  have  been  ekil- 
for  them  with  a  nicety  which  renders  them  no  dis- 

srras-.-e..a,t  of    the  .-chevn  -.       (  >.:.  ea  ■:■„■-■   r    le-.-iaily 

md  that  is  a  Domini'-an  iriar,  who,  a  sceptic  a.  reL-ards 

.    -n  creeds,  is   an  onthmaa-aie  ,,,iheiei.t  of    the   Pagan 

mythology  :    mid  perhap-  ihere   i-    >:■■■■    in    !  is  h  ■■!-;  a  more  remarkabla 

passage  than    that   in  which    Fra  C.-loima    -hows,  in  a  rush  of  leandn'; 

.-looueuee.  th..:    :v  >.y    de.'uaiie.    <■..  r.m,.m ;.',    a      ' 

.■is.':   ,:•,■    i    :ee     hi     dcri     e.i.  .!'',.-.    !y  .■.■■'.    ! 


...mo.   ,     vhap--,  1 
US,     .'-    dl-.piai 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONNE^ 

■  without  studio    1        I   11  I  i 


horary  and  arii-tic  combinations 

,  crlbrtoed  "oven,  of  hawk  uui  hood   lulely  combined  to  pens, 

,1    with   law    repraas,    Pot    v.'i.   I 

a  (1:.    <    ai|       i  l   'l        1 

Borne  royal  octavo,  Mr  V,    I  I  \  ' 

,,,„  abb  heller  tor  the  tl „■   four   valuable  bonis  fee    >. ...dine 

.,. ,...,,.  owluebh- hd„,lund,r    ,,si r   'A    ,■».... 

henge      ha,  do     1  '    '   °,  ^rTe/d 

5SZS&SSSSXA  «»  *™J .-^""^ J; ST  aid 
BUl,!o  and  I'r-i.ei-al    oracti™  part,  nod  the  lutte      - 

vebaiuaiy. 

pile  ].a-e   la 


Hi  -'  I'-irt   d"    ■ 


,;„,  ,,„,„  ,,..,  „„!,..  bed  by  points  and  the  proportion 


cnnous about  obi, pile  and  ni„ue 

1  which  they  talk  so  glibly. 

"      ,      ,'  "  i     ,' 

thecunostytl  I  ,      *      1 


8  day 


especially  will  find 

Uunli iial  hordes 


to  "  The  Horses  of 
S'^fhorS'of8 


l,     h„l"f,„„,      HI,    \iunm\       -lale 
i  in  Fiance  is  a  picod  adjunct  f"     "' 
las  been  indebted  t 
for'ir'ev  bloud,  when  Buft'eoat  by  t 

by  the  not  rely  spoil  i,lL' '!■  -.'end, 
"Tl,,.  It, prion  rhoiouphbod 
,1,  ,     heart,  a 


'1,;,",;,,.ii,-b.'„r,l';»h,!er..cl:,f.,™hi„i..    a,.dl..-n„i-,hvu-.;ty 
tion,  rendering  it  ?ne  of  the  most popular 'Out  and  in 


other  match  was  between  Lord  l  on  in  IOut  and  J.  Cocl aEsq, 
he  proved  himself  quite  as  e 


pr.i I  ap,,,lin|.,.s  this  authors  sp.,  ad ■;.      «• 

,    n,..  dashing  high-bred  novel  with  I    I 
pastures  of  Leicestershire  and  the  I'ytel.elej;  for  I. 
Mills  elaborates  the  life  of  a  hound,  or  pours  forth  so 


j  dwell 

Are,!-,""  whether  ho   tells  how   Garcia ^goes 


roulett^tablcs  at  Baden-P,  alea.  "a  retails  tire 

1  ,„  Yivinr, 


?  remarks, 
eenied  to  lengthei 
ver,  took  notes  of 

i  his  devotion  to  the 


English /isoVa'hui'srei; 
for  unreported  gos-sip  i 

heroes  ui  lb,,  lurf  and 

,„.,  .,!,.,,■    ■.     a    .  !  ,       "     ' 1"  nee   '    has    yielded    .      .. 

,  ....    I,,,    I...   „ o.l    ihe  tier.-   ■■!     the    thing,     and 

I    ,  ,  h   Knral 

hi,    i..,l,.    [„'  mi  .,,    and    ,.!.-,.  iv  to  add  ui   supp-r.    _ 
,f  lae'.d.n.t  alueh  l'„   .1, 'up,-,,  i  ■   1.      The  ro:„,.„  ,-or,  of BjUjIgrwiH. 

,  |      „    |  ,       1,1    I    •  I         I  1.011    '„-., ■!„-■■■ 

,  all  round     Oh 

^j?  ? at^3?  §I^iI!iHH!vf  mS 

ES^SSy^HihS  t:  mosfdfpifte 

,  all  I         i™       Wl'u  the  remarks.   "1S0- 

upon  Saunterer's  make  we  cannot  CO 
out  a  trifle  as  he  grew  older  ;   but  w, 

...horror  l.o.-e  ia  the  1  lerby  paddork, 

'  Sroiiehenp'e"  is  not,  however,  at  a 
thoroughbred,  but  tale's  ,,.  pie  a-araly  a  no      ...a  e„i.o  ...,oe 
then  through  the  e.-l-  ran  ■■    .  .   -■  .bio,  M"1'Kt5a,,'™ij.'nac "* 
lu^vSwriuM     i  !'.,-'i'-d  bail  the  newest  improt 

111     1  I  '         1    1         '        ,n    !S  evidently  not  a  ver 

rnounttosTheho,  °  '    ticllj  ptotesats. 

M       L  |  I  nclude   is   Mr.  Ln 

special  share  of  the  book,  would  qualify  any  one  who  knew  h 
tauoroughly  to  be  both  a,  ML         J   Ml        i     tl 
those  who  are  nil  I  1  I  1  '' 

Ibo.ieaii-t.a  a. id  shoeitoa;   pail-  of  .:,  ai:  pp.  lb  IbiSi  and  pp. 
the  latter  of  w  loob  ,s  an  e-p,  ,aa!lv  pea  ...ot  thing  of  its  kind. 
trations     eaeept  in   the  tree,   we    iluab,   of  shoe    and  n  set 
|         I  '  '  ' 

tares  in  the  first  part.  M 

lli  '  ' 

«,,/.  oa.leeee,.,  ihe  ,.  ,'ou  p  ol    tie.  ..i.tJi.l  the  1  ol  ol    be.  "tl,  or,     h-  or  o. 

,.,.     for.    and    tie. 

beefy  shouldea  and   -  ■dli-nii  bb.oed  .av  ,!"  no  help  „■■  „n'.      eiieeker 

B.  f.  Herring,  and  H  Wei,  hi  .  1  1  ,1  th   latter  would 

-    rue  Old. sd.de   it   he  had 

Been  him,  as  we  did  the  trier.  I.,  v.  on  bo  oauin   i.o.n  helpmg  to  clean 

BOme  bean  land.    The  Shetland   b„ai   i-  a    '  ".-  r .main  Study,  and    a< 

tl       II  i  I 

I  . 

means  rebel      I        e.suarbala..  1         ,|        have  ddVerr.l  ,u,rc  the  diys 

of  Sartorial  as  i"  bow  mot, on  -: Id  h"  eoniooinieaiod  on  paper 

l .....  a.e,    ea....   e  ...   .  ,   ib,    ,.e,  :  .p        lb  ,   did  Iba1  e   f'b 

.aronefie  berwe.ai  t'e.aio  and  lt.arot  :  ...nl.  Certainly,  loolano  at  1 
in  aeriouon  the  far  side  oi  a  coarse,  i ley  seem  to  have  either  thel 
all  oa  ten. led,  or  all  under  alien,  taailer.  Skill,  we  have  only  twice 
pace  personified  at  all,  to  ou 

of    the"  countl  1    s  i  1 

energy  and  liberality  of  the  M 

Tits  Gamf.  Laws  ,,p  the  I'.sn 


the  veritable  Ji 

,|„.  Lbnid  liaspnii.e  a  bole  <  bt:     yaiaaaa 
'      '  or  livin",  two  or  foin    fooled 
eeid.ialv  qe.ile  ou  a  pal  in' 
•    '     no  such  play 


,:.  leva, LI  heard  ot  thehoae 

alien  lie  next  came  to  Court, 

w:„lldorvalbin„,,ne|obo„,aed.,o.aad  a.aeoho.    Mr 

van,o,oa,i..,l,eb,..t   ,  a  -|.|i  l.o  i„n     I         the  sborble-aol     ibo  ,  imo   w  oald 
,,[,-„;,.  ,„„,  :  bo    l.,aS  1V.O   a,  W,  II  ph.oe.i  will,   lie-  e„T  rtaoialellt  1  ha 

w.,„'d  io.pauilv  lay  a.i.loh... -line   and    I,  -oil  thill,-  « .  »  I  h  oi,b, 

or       ueo   Jeullen "  aa    bo  I  1  br    ,1  I    I       ' 

,.„|  pinioaall,    o  od    rl,c    loon  a  ■  :   and.    though   .dr.    Slillte   "Pen    w.u 

a,     ,,ia.ri Ibiuari b.a  Inelao  ibai,  ,ou  d  

....     1    o,.  ■       '    '.no     ,.     •:     ,    '" 

'l  .apslilella 

taiu'' 

SJ^S±&?£S  3    r,  ,,   'u'lwU^So 

it  be  for  this  country  if  every  Monarch  had  folic 

.V-plm-r  to  iiMuiuioiK,  Uu-   '-'..h'«   «-^..P-111 
during    his   residence   at    Tunbridge  Wells;   : 

IfM.iii  of  thi«-:-i...-.-f.u.iol  w:u-.T-.h.i.!.ini:.-.r,'i }hf   w0  c 
ii.-ii;  f.(viivjH  !....■(".:. 

'  -     -  -    lu  is  from    Pans,  an 


iliarity  ia  established  upon 


hi    ■!■-. 

iov  an,l  I.li.-Lnne 

are  accommodate 
j-jLiK'i-im.-.nf,  ihuL   ii"  siv.i-fU.mu    lu.. 
and  a  half   all  around  the  wells, 
liii-imin^.      II        1  i.vii;i-^   ■■! 

I      r  '  II  l^  '   . 

,)l  ...-^.n.-l-or   l..-.-.    If  -.-!■■..,   -i.Win--.-md  wit  ,v  Hhtl  i-  vaiilm-., 
^     .c  ,  |  !  (   .  r.na;:i.      *>.!  i!,THhoi-ii!..M:,i    th..-w:.lk 

ket-  and,  as  it  i"   Ll.-  oi-f.in    h-ro  fur  every  person  to  buy 
[  nsiye  appears  on 
Here  voimg.  fair,   ii-li-ci-wmol  cuanii-y   girls,   with  clean 
I  '1 


one    of     great     antiquity,   for     we 
death  of./   " 


caitch  or  tennise,  as  Ix-ing  ■'.  ^aniL*  l> 
Among  modem  R       I         t 

°  cricket-ground  adjoining 

hen  Prince  of  Waled,  ™,      . 

and  the  Royal  Clarence  Cricket  Club  at  Hampton 
.-,1.,,,.,   \\\'   Tin;  1-,<.iik.f   K\ng,"  from  having  pa 
at  sea,  knew  little  practically  of  the  game ;  but,  as  he 
;,n    lit  I       ;..it^i!;^.l   uv/rv   mi  tnly   I'ui-mv, 


illTtitll'.i  '1    1 


..  prm'tise  i'l-i)iiig 

may  mention  George  IT 

i  PaTiliou  at  Brighton, 

'  inally  figured 


i.i'.-o'iKtl'iy  I 


a  work  on  the  game 
>mpass,  and  gives  al 
ay  eatisfy  the  Wchi 


III  i      i     i  i  i      I     vi'  ■*■     i                          ' 

L  ii                             t   to   contend   ic 

1111  iii          i--1. 

Two  curious  r^~  -^  lli>"-1 
Euiueas   aad  took  ]:■]*■■■■  at   M..,:i1Ki!.i.:r  C-v<}-:n<,  WnUvorth,  >.-^'-vs 

i  II  i       el    penaior e    ' 

The  sport    created    mueii  .nv..iv;.:i.    an 


by    a    v.inn.i-, li.it,    a-ain    |-.fi..>. 
one-legged  adversary ; 


Greenwich    Hospital. 

■.villi  l.-t  f.i  l-i-oS:..-  tiii-ir 
\  o.f-ran  v.1.0  ir..l  served 
-  l,.u-  b,.l  ),.ei.  •  -rued  away 
i,t     .a      [..  ,  i,.,:  l:,-jV 

;i:i.,tr!Jv.i.  ■;■     ,'.■■    Il      OUt     ill 


The  Grand  Duke  of  Mcckl<jnbi.r:j;-8e!iwerm  ha-i   inct  with  an 

I            i                                    l    i      i                 l          i  ^(          u             T 

.  ..    .,., i      >. ■  '  ''■■■'  ■'■,'- 

.1,.-  i  ,.n...  ..j  HiPhiMuia  e..y  ol  Cyrene. 

Queensland  i    m   i    m       -l            ]]  (       '  '        '  ' 

y!T|HO    'im':^  '■!^"":"""r'',L|,"lL'"i'; 


who  had  fought  by  the     their  c 


THE  PREMIER'S  VACATION. 
An  eminent  poet  and  laborious  student  who  passed  away  some 
years  since  was  accustomed  to  give  himseU  what  he  called  rest 
simply  by  changing  the  subjects  of  his  literary  research.  When 
jaded  with  metaphyai 


s  turned  to  history,  and  when  his  facul 

1  over  ita  vnscs  he  stimulated  and  refreshed  them  by 


copions  draughts  of  poetic  lore  ;  but,  as  the  story  goes,  it  n„,v. 
occurred  to  him  to  allow  his  mind  or  his  memory  to  lie  fallow  for 
a  season  It  is  true  that  he  has  been  convicted  of  his  mistake  by 
his  haying  drifted  into  the  state  which  has  been  described  by  that 
phrase  in  which  Johnson  described  the  last  days  of  Swift,  and 
no  one  is  desirous  of  holding  him  up  as  an  example.  Setting 
aside  a  certain  morbidity  of  temperament  which  must  have 
underlain  the  mental  organisation  of  the  poet  to  whom  we 
allude,  and  recollecting  that  in  his  case  the  nature  of  his 
habits  indisposed,  if  they  did  not  entirely  preclude,  him 
from  physical  exertion,  he  may  be  taken  to  be  a  type  ol 
many  a  man  in  this  busy,  work-a-day  life  of  ours.  A  verj 
cursory  perusal  of  the  journals  for  the  last  two  months  will  giv( 


us  a  special 


e  sort  of  activity  which  characterises 
■  public  men,  but  which  is  developed  in  the  highest 
m  whose  rank  in  the  service  of  the  country  places 
lead  of  our  social  and  governmental  system,  and  who 
seems  to  think  it  necessary  to  do  all  he  can  to  vindicate  his  per- 
sonal claims  to  the  position  he  holds.  Believed  from  the  toils 
of  Parliament,  and  perhaps  the  turmoils  of  Cabinet  Councils, 
Lord  Palmerston  has  vigorously  taken  up  another  kind  of 
employment  at  a  time  when  he  might  reasonably  be  expected  to 
subside  into  a  couple  of  months,  at  least,  of  well-earned  leisure. 
It  appears  to  he  his  idea  of  enjoying  hi-  -  I  ' 

go  through  tours  of  inspection  of  men  and  things,  and  to  give 
as  much  opportunity  as  possible  to  the  British  public  for  ascer- 
taining by  personal  knowledge  what  manner  of  man  he  is 
who,  as  the  Prime  Minister  of  England,  is  held  in  such 
popular  esteem.  To  go  back  no  further,  last  autumn  he 
made  what  may  be  called  a  prog 
land,  and  did  as  much  of  the  wor 
|  position  as  could  well  be  crowded  i 


north  of  Eng- 
peculiar  to  his 
e  of  time  which 


was  occupied  by  that  which  to  him  was  a  pleasant  excursion 
This  year,  however,  he  seems  to  have  been  multiplying 
himself  ;— to  have  acquired  a  temporary  ubiquity, 
ances  have  been  as  numerous  and  as  rapid  as 
in  the  storm-beaten  ship  of  the  King,  In  tl 
having  accepted  the  post  of  Lord  "Warden  of  the  Oinque 
Ports,  and  having  discovered  that  hitherto  there  was 
nothing  for  that  functionary  to  do,  he  fell  back  upon  tradition, 
and,  inculcating  the  necessity  of  adhering  to  prescription,  he 
revived  in  his  own  favour  the  lapsed  duties  of  the  office,  and 
having  set  the  ball  rolling  by  means  of  a  solemn  and  effective 
inaugurating  ceremonial,  he  was  to  be  found  presiding  as  chair- 
man of  the  meetings  of  a  board  which  seemed  to  Bmack  a  good  deal 
of  a  vestry,  and  adjudicating  on  points  which  might  easdy  have 
been  disposed  of  by  the  smallest  attorney  that  ever  enjoyed  the 
mild  importance  which  attaches  to  a  clerk  of  justices  in  pretty 
sessions  assembled.  Then,  day  after  day,  we  hear  of  1 
the  inspection  of  volunteer  corps,  putting  in  an  apt  word 
of  encouragement,  seasoned  with  morsels  of  practical 


rt*J°*  ,"  »„7or^o"na  the  rank  of  a  local  '»«'      —  ^^enis  is  now  pronounced  in  favou 
»  May°Jlle   i  the.  be  was,  dealing  -»«-*-      »?*      lje  » the  riM 


definitively  resigned .the  1 
Stem  pfSS.  ^^"***^°%j^ 

..  •;;.,■:  ..':'..■■■  '  ■ 

'a^Vpted  tie  command  of  the  troops  in  the  southern 
'^denied  that  GaribaUlihaaWt  &ger». 

rummaged.  AUSTRIA. 


benefit  of  her  health.         .     .       totiom  made  to  the  Ministry  I 

I.,   .. '  !■  .      1    ■ 

>■■>-<-"'"-    ■■;'  "  .-.   ■  ...    -.■  ■■■■■  '  "•:"'» "■■'"■ 


".LlO      ,a.i 

^yeYeetionVdepS 

torio-.er!t  ana,-cl,y 


»„»>  „ragistrates  of; 

!  ,,i„    ,„, lima  from  accepting 


Assembly  of  the  Coiniril  o 
.  11      11  '  '    i  ' 


r jrra tf:  ^-  iT  sr Vs^trrepSbi^re^t 

iK^^H&SSrXS     ^tW-WBErSSS     &K^f^ter,n.nno„,. 


*■      ~f  Ttr  dp  Sehleinit/    us  Miniate, 
The  legislation  ot  >t.  1«     ,'    ; >    , .,,,„,,,   ,„.„ 

.,..1      i.  aiV'-ll     I''''  «'11'     .L' 

Tiflmoinrtv.  the  Prussian 


g  what  may  be  called 

r«  0^-niddle.classe.a^^^  »££■££ 

he  took  a  broad  pi"'  ""'"ll  ""  .  ,  ,,  iV  .iVme  time  so  light 

on  its  salient  pnim-  w'tb  -"  -""■■■  ^  'j,^  h  ;ipy  vesult  wWch 

,!,,!'  ,     ,                  toieffort    in 

followed  -ooiiioil  d..i  i.i  0,,jcct  wra  to  vin- 

been  made  :'pan,.i  mom..' 

0f  ,he  vexed  questions  by  **  *^.« 

And 


Foreign  Affairs, 
-;   ,  .u.ooluighters  are  staying. 

THE  COHOSAT10S    1E5T1V1 


1  »*«eSr3*^H}Hjj 


.ill'  acaaiio-i    i"" •      ,      ,    .,„-,    .i;n    -in-.nvi'lM  i,„.  i-iiito  ..I...  .■■■;- 

"'1l"    1C    .      '    ,',;„„    a    nhrac.nr 


and  England  may  well  boast  that  it  i 

spends  Ms  vacation. . 

F0RMGN  ANT,  COLONIAL   NBWS. 

I^CE'  .  .     ,      e.enin"  '  ''^  ^ 

-r^aftandonWedn^their 


■Si^ggQ^SSEg 


uSSiaJSisS.'S 


. ,    .1    i  i     \    \t    >    ■■ 


acuity  came  vaVw~j ^  ,- 

w„s  the  W^"^™  'wldnre:  tLngh  the  conntry.  and 
„      cnvl     I  '>  '  ,  nfl     1      a    1 

,,,,,..  H-."  '  ,        ,      ,  ....obhasbeenthc 

potion,  -  ,  mo  tt    .    y  tcm  he 

..  some  people ssj ibat  eompot     ;ecx  ^^  ^  ^.^ ^^ 

,,■  M-o  ■'  "  ,."■  ., .,.        o    '         ■'  ' 

word  they  imagine  that  woi 


nWafhoa-e',,  1        ■  >  V^e'So 

fS  crs  ,ho  1  i  ,,,;,,       ,md,rlanthori,ie,» 

-o"  o     '■  '■■    :-;, .,..  r ;     ■■■■■. 

',,'  .;.':  cVi of   'be  people.      1 

■■■ •:.  ;::".''■,  i.   ■■■ 


ifullc 

U,o   UoO    .10 
:.fi.",o!lit 


,       j      1    ,    ll    l 
,„-ds  until  inidmsht 


vhere  they  met  with 
ole  of  the  military 
multancoiiJy.  Tho 
were  tlvroaged  with 


e  week  have  taken  place,  with  slight 

„,,,;,,,„„„.     Wehopetobeable, 


nguat  ceremoniee.  i-sbbws 

Tto  city  in  which  the  coi'o  -  '  ifl^t 


';:;%zl.' 


an.     i»=  "  *?1\.  '       t  in  si    days.- 

■■■■■■  -'  ,"',';   . 

,  4     B    h  th 

Firtt   of    all      1                             ,                                 1            I  \          1                                                                ''"i", 

bei„g  crammed  :^^^^  ^  'T  ^  S  ?o  ?  t^Te  tS  i£^7X^^^ 

a  great  portion     I   H        •                            different  blanches  ol  «                             ,                                             ,  jm  a  pickase.are 

basis  probably  of  future  atta  r»  nt »  »                   ft             „  ,             -    ,            <                     /-^sS'n 

,'S.  Calderon  Collantes^ImK »' j"^  in=  t.,le.  and 
S^eeMendty^lationsmamtamea 


?-»-s5-P pop'u.aSSn  «=t 

l„'„  .uonglyreforunedonthe 


!«  Grand  Masters  c 


,..   ,.     ,..lceot  the  late  King 
,       '       ,  i    SsskTS 


\^U 


mm"   Minister  who,  ignorant  of  a  question 

..       •       '".'.    "  .    .   ,.,,  ,  ,,,..,,..,    ■ 

L       I      I 

and  no  one    can  know  mftjBTfttB  abilities  and  no   ex. 

periencc  but  of        "-1  '  i         ]    (  ,,.,,.,   ,,„.,,lar  official  and 

..■.I..  .!■■  •->-  ■■'';>■;,;.;',:,,■,,',,:,.,.,.",.,  ■  »-'■""'' 

^--^§:riio^:r^ 

tionsas  ncce-ouily  i       i       '  ^       undoubted  that 

—  ■^vi;^^^«^ 

certainly  much  over-stvamed  objection  to  U*    y^^  ^    . 
^wSch,:  InTmair^ishcd  among  n,  I 

which  the  Pi  mil1  iy  tend  to  teach 

inidillc-cln^  examinations,  n>-M  *■><" ■■■'     '  ^     n  in  tlieiv  im- 

objection  ^--"^tetlleoUntoilediate  use  in  the 
of  the  mind  winch  wee  ^^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^.^^  that 
vocation  in  lite  or  ^  ^  lc[t  aol.ra„nt,  ,[  not 

their  general  ]-,««  "'  m;        ;  ,.,,.,vaoteiised  as  stolidity 

stifled,  with  i         1'  '  t  nunmg  of  the 

and  ignorance.    The  wide,    a"'     <«>•■■  ,;„,,.  disciplining 

MMTBlknov-ledgcnlothcm  •■"  ;  ;t     ;,cs 


M^^h'tr^ 

■  ^"^cSa^SoI^  *r^d-  l 

Swrrloavi.^:..;;;.:-::;:;;;-1^^^^ 

..Tbeeatheh  dM„es  notice 


King  of  Prussia.    The 


,,..:, ao:. vim 'a- 
called,  who  died  . 

^^^oSSnaS 


'■    ■■    ■  ,         M,    ,    ,  boot,  xii'in.  of  wl 

,.,...■'■■.'•".  i",;-i:,,li-  ■  oao  '-"■■: '  ,  '.v:  ",:*' 

'■•  ''r-iiiol:--."-'"''"'"'" ' 

.    .  „t  of  Peru  has  pro- 


:b  he  hved'stitlexisUi.W^^.-" 
nea]L?_  „„+o  .     ..     «t-Jt  ii'„r.a,.m_  containing 


l^on^vohio^^ 

-    -    canyiag  a  cross  in  one  nauu 


PORTUGAL. 

mlk-l,„  ;,  tonr  through   ' 


,a,  ana  uwyo.."  •-, 

,   iortuiod  in"" 


TheKingismaU,i»aioi.'tl 

,,,..;  .',..>.....  Uie.^Hw.tu  l 


,e'  provinces.    HteM» 


jCanception 

e  nas  proved  much  more  favourable  than  last  year,  bat 
The  ™»se  lias  P'  in  ctop3 

n^yafd?SaaS&-- 


extending  neai-ly  the  whole  lengto 

.  ....       mm  ._  a     .    I      'I  I 

.erne11  modem"?  .      '    U 

Srny  of  I.."-;   /   "I,'    ,    '  ,'    -,;,:,.,  b,.iltinl846  and 

■„,..„.,  oi  '.ne  .<^'-r-        L"  ,  ,.    ,,,.,,-n  ..-.  -   (.'■■■'.■me,  ■>   wrtu 

Pregel.onwhieh^onigsberg^^ 

't.Soio. 


'■Tho  Hi". 

sags 


■JStaS  3. nown  nnd.  the^jon  or 


^Sou^^ 

,, 'alien  off  since  the  e 
e  height  of  prosperity. 


.       ...JTening  the  ports  for  the  admission 
b^pnSnofPortagalandadiaceatislesgii 

ITALY. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


likewise  been  compelled 
twenty -five  st 

r-  j.oiitkal  el 
liz-j-.f  rft'.l   by 


r.fi   ;:j:.  .;--.■■■'] 

J-nr  end    i 


iction.    In  St.  Petersburg 


arid  pupils  of  the  Military  School  were  arrested. 

nUSSIAN  POLAOT  IS   A   STATE  OF   SIEGE. 

;  ...  ,    ,1      3  0f>aisa-      The   weariB  g  of  moormBg 

!,..;,  .,..,■  prohibited. 
The  immediate  cause 

Polish  aobiBy  to  the^praMnts^ 

The  Fatherland 

„.bl.m        It  r        I  ',,'■"      t0  ^  "»' 

,  ;■.;:,'■  ,-,)    ihetlUctsof  "'-'■'  '  '  '      '     ■"     "    ' 


proclamation  of  toe  state  01  siege  iu 

— >"d  parting  baronet    iru-en  _l>y  tin. 

bad  gone  to   attend  the  t"n->  'I 

Archbis'hop  of  Warsaw.    The  Princes  and_  Counts  joinedmH) 

the  peasants  in  drinking  tl 

noblemen  afterwards  conduct _  ,__        re_ 

.     ,    le'loth.    The  result  was  the  issue"  of  the  proclamalion 

,.,.,  .,',),.  llill.,,lallo.her.,.-,..,.nt.l,,.e...o:-wUlb.,'>ob";.ttd.      , 
■;;„;i,,;I,.:,,,1im»  .!.■-■   ,.rob,l.n.o,lt,i   .!„■  ......bom,,     .-.a, I   ill"   I-- ■ 

,    , ,.,   ,  .i:,-..  ,.i    -.j,.,.,   J,..  fn,:.n,j{     .■ra...iim-.iiiuri  let  t'l  "•'-■  -■■ 

,        |  ,  were   made  in  corjaeriuer.ee 

I  li  ,      i  I  "a  cha1Se  of  cavalry,  with. 

f.Mf   hov.-i-vf-,',  :inv  IjlouJ  beiiiR  shed,  __  ,. 

The  Pro" i m  '  11,11.         t  \ 

I  ,.  1  IM!  li'1  \ 

paid  flue  respect  to  the  sanctity  of  the  places.    No  person  was  kulec 

TURKEY. 

i  reorganisation  of  the  Imperial  Guard, 

on  V,t    dm   TVmiihian  lkln.a,.akao-  I,  ivo 
-niatk,     Of    Ibc  li'iioln.  'ii   I'oww"   have 
leir  Governments 
■fhe  Servian    Cnvoy  has  left  Constantmopl. 
.    ,         <  ill)  the  Poit< 

o  the  military  activity  of 


The  Sultan  has  ordered  1 


i  jaiblkkal  in  1  ]■:■:■ 


■  In-  faik.l  in  i 
,""ha-' decided  on  th"  formation  oi  i 


■c    meCT^fib^attacktog'Liikovo    and  patting 
■   .    ,-..?..  j-    !-.!,-      Ti,.  pvh.ee  of  Montenegro  has 
ira.      The   in?mye^  irom 
volunteers,  had   attacked 
ard  fight  of  three  hoars, 
itirgents  had  attacked  Korienielin,  and  advanced  a> 
i  of  Bileci.i.     The  whole  of  Montenegro 


.   !,:Ik'utl;j   .a.ecoin- 


Calcutta  i 
I:!.,,ii  it  bas  been  of  late, 

,,r  ;l, '-,..-  in  China   m'i:i  si--  -mlwnc-.a.     i  ■■■  m  "^il-.m- 

,g  the  European  i  I        I 

■  afl  Wn    (wuvnkt'.c]      and  lk.-  J.iiMnt 
O/ii^i!;.'11  : 


INDIA,  CHINA,  AND  JAPAN. 


The  alajm  amone    the  Europe; 
kded,  but  no  fre-h'  ontriige  1 
<';c.v- irmrvit  have  posted  gut*,— ,  -■ 

..,.,,,,-,1.       The    wi.v,,.!.-  inthete.1   on    Mr.  0..,>ha).;    a,e  not    ■    mea.ion^. 
I.k  will,  hoveyev,  rcuira  to  England. 

AUSTRALIA. 

PromMellom-n  |  "  /     ,  ' 

s'nre-lher.ed  \kk   |---u;0:.   in    .he  ..\"C"abk  oy  means  Of  the  CilaSOiUtlOn 

,.,:,!  :'(,-■  .'..i. .:■)■;.'  ..')•■,:. Oi!  I1         MjlOV-.fJ. 

1  !  ' 


i   r  . 


.,,  „■  ■.-.'  report  from  k>ne< 

]]    ,       r  II     i         of  [  i-  -  •'  iii    I     i   I    il  d-.n.::^  I       j. -..j 

vcrv  ir.ivh  lhrone.li  the  road;  bein-  almost  i  in  payable  on  account  of 
T>  e  ■■'■■kt  item  of  the  month's  news  from  South  An-'_r;>li:i  !■-■  ibc 
l       l        \l  1  ]  ' 

i  i  r  f 

<  1  <      j  i  ,ut  to  letire  " 

failing  health.     *- 

ir'.t.ir.'li  of  "■ 


■abir'.Vn 'Lxploration  p.irty.  w^o\    10    that,  ui    Viciorii. 
,,i   Lli-  i  ,-.  bus  Leon  dispatched.      A  valuable  coal  deposit  haa 

c.,-r.  ,1  in  IL.'.bi1..r-h  Mar.'l.  


;v  the  steam-ship  C 
lew  York  to  the  5th 

TbeCcnrV-dcr.-to  force >  oppo.itc  Vr.viiington  have 
!.,- :,n<l  fidlcn  burk   on   M.i !.:.  ■■-.>■  Jnnciion.     The  Federals 
/■ni-.d  and  ocenpi-d  t.h-:-   ik-Ttttl  po-iaons.     Great 
1  '      L,ie  Federal  trvop^  en  the  pr.rrr.y  ot  t! 
spctive  of  their  politics.     "  — 
cing  thc-f  l 

the  penalty  of  death.     The   intrenchn 
i,,i,r.;,;  were  oi  :"i  vt-n,-  iniMior  hind,  and  e:--.ci:e  the  contempt  or  trie 

ly  jonmals  ih.it  Henem!  Mm-iield 
,...  ...  ko'rtre=s  Monroe  _  .. 

mn=t  inc:'n  "  sncecetl,,!."  a-   r;.?i,.-.vai  \V„ft|  ha-   kit   For    M...uroe  to.; 
A\":ih;i'/t..yn.  and  i  lencral  Mansfield  is 
j.-.rai  nnderOmeral  Scott. 

T.i  AVc-iran  Virgin.'  '.he  Fe'lcv.i]^  have  had  nvn  -nCCf-^ltd  ciiljM^C- 
m.t-ii-  v.-iiii  the  eWh. !evate;.  \a  ihat  v.-ln-.li  took  plae?  in  tin: 
l.-anav.ha  A'alioy  they  cluim  to  have  killed  sizty  of  the  Confederate3 
and  to  have  taken ' 

In  Zei 
From  Cumberland  Gap.  on  :1a:  ea-t, 
distance  of  more  than  300  miles,  the  ^ 

,  ,-..;..        [a   ;:-..!■.  :-..:-i  i  ■    !■>,:.,!.       Lr      a    ■■     ...n ■■  ■'■■■■■ 

,.,'    r,.aa,   C.  n-1  :-,       Ula:i   ■'   A  Vi- ti.-V -■■  >!: .   V.laj  •      i.i    i'>.'  -!e  k      llii.    li-   ■■   O'.- 

,  lincomt        i     i   .1      Fed,:.. d  forces  in  Kentucky  by 

in  pr 

Lexington  and  gon^ 

opmg  to  cm.  oh    Genevid    Sie-d.      Lovins'on  is  --ar 
oonipi-dl^  1,   I       l  I.,    i  <     j.       I    Pri.      v'POi-  tint  hi?  enur-:  lo? 

iii  il.e  captmc  of  Lexington 

,  1  c  lonel      1   mij 

f  sabres,  about 

Hi.-.  ^-,V--:oj..-,  ,:.ea.f,H.  ammn.:i'_iou.  more 
than   100  000  d  11  I  l    :>t 

amr.,  Uie  |..,i..;ie  r:ce.rik.  inid  ahoiu  ■|,l(i,,"JI»  -iol'.vr-  m  money 
■.r,-  ,-.:  tin-  w.'i  ory.  Tla  Qioii.'y  c-.Ti;  re-.toredto  the  bank  fro 

■he  .Fedcvali'-te.  had  h  '  ■■    v'~ 

of  the  Mississippi  is  unto 
freighted  with  blankets  an 

i    i  u  '  i    e    m  ideHatteras, 

GENERAL   FREMONT'S 
Colonel  Blair  has  been  relea-ed  horn,  cietody  on  the  order 

;.V,h     a^    Oen.  .al    FiMiaar    i.ee-h  -le-i    (o    dl-   h.-    chiir-e-    a-.eaM    tnc 

j      1.  i      .  i  A  i -n    l-'-ev-  led  .i...!-    li.i.d  h  ..ii  remuved 

t    i  t  tt         i  1  ii       Great 

nunt  ai  Pi.  f,onk   was  the  re-nlt.      Kecru: 
indi^na'iovi    lik cling-   were    called ._    A  t< 

r,.,  _  '..ll.'.l"""f    .i.^   n...-;.i„„f   ;,-   cnncelliner  the  liberat-in..'  Cian.-e  of 

J  by  the  public. 

The  Democrats  and  Conservative  Republic  '       "' 

-    -    --    -  Republicans      ., 
Pilkbuvy   writ..:.?   in   the  A, ih-si, ■■■<:,■>!    Standard:—" 
Ikoih-ai^.  and  embayd-!,iciiL>.-irc]!Ow  .k:  r-w.-pi:  away,  .i.al  one   wi-eiei- 
"■'',  '^i'-h  :=la'.-erye;eini-ed.  !.? 

pebble  stcneprote  t  \  nit   (alas,  how  very 

" ■!  y  !or.e-..r  obslnict  i 

The    Govpvnor    of    Iowa  having   commenced  to  draft   troop?.   Lire 
S:--,.  ■.■crave  of  A\:n   h;\>  :orl,el..kn  the  |.vae;.iee,    .■.■.■.y,ye^iau-   is^  eoahdeaa: 
:-n  rla'  p;,;,iori-m  ■■'   the   i  eO)  !e  te^e]  ,  .\>  M..l.-n -.;.,,-,  noa.zi!  :or 
111  ill  I  ' 

,         ]  till!  i         Recruiting 

being  obtained  in  >kw  I  ■rv.  li  Oor.-r-.ieeij-:  rad  ■■■>  dini::il:y 
in  ohtai, -.:<•--<  siiilor=.  'il.e  -pov'<  oi  .he  >ic.k  and  -.vocndc-d  i.:  :he 
i     ,  \     i  i  1    \ 

•:,h  i:U.  -ha-vul  il.e  j  rn-ler  y.avvk.iie  i  o  be  '.'di.  There  wa^  a  eveat 
.eaveiiv  I  l.'ania:'-  e:r  1  I  cleraJ  army,  and  die  i  karterja.t.-tev- 
i  I  i     i  ul  he  to  furnish  supplies, 


CBUBCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 
St.  Andrew's,  the  mother  parish  of  Plymouth,  with  a  population 

The  new  parochial  -chock  at  Scei.th  Front.  Somor.-ci.  aci-iio.-l 
i  festival  of  parochial  choirs  was  held  at  the  parish  church  of 
The  Rev.  A.  T.  Bonner.  M.A.,  of  Lincoln  College,  Oxford,  1 
The  Rev.  Thomas  ( 

the  incckie:  for  tin:  iv-l-iralioo  of  Uiroii 

■      ■      aore  itiul  £l-'i0  at  the  meeting  ;  in 

been  promised  of  sums  not  Bpedfied. 

hold    an   ordination    on.   Sunday.  Nov, 


.  Speaker 


Onl 


il  i  ■*    '  1 

;  i-rdlwa'y   l.ie'we^n    Lo.mce^on    and 


for  the  West  Indies. 


was  any  court-martial  o 


The  second  ireia'm.  v.    of  .'.< <ie 

l-ri^eipa!  A:!:!ii..e    es.,e- 
.  .      I,,    ,,:.i    ii.        ii    ..m  .  :.  ,    e.  i      >,■■..  ,-, 
and     l-lo-.l!    by     rhke.kl..hia.        The     i.aUic.    between 
,  i      'i     Irk  ,  da  n   is.!'  ■  I, Of"    dak.  o.      :  ,■    loan     ..;    ■    ■ 


eim^-namel;       1     1  i  1 


Delorainc  was  about 

The  appointment 
\s  regarded  as  likely 

-,..  line  devastated! 

HHil;-  from  ;  he  appointment, 

,;,  M   i.-,.   I..       dk-f.-.C'Ad   ■■■■■  C.'O-  d.aanle  .Ci    e'     lee    pr  ■::.V.e 

,11  1  I 

1  ll1 

,  |  j  lt  .e.-.-ed.  rmd   all  veinhe  ..vork- 


."- i 


T  !  =  ■:  .ok".-,  a.c  statistics  of  the 
Cenfedci  ,ie  tk'U.  have  been  col," 
The  number  in  the  free-labour  £ 
'.heTm-uujie?  i-  JJo.073  ;  in  tie 
the  eleven  Seceded  State-  Uil,! 
blacks  in  the  Free-lal  ourStatea 
England  States,  !       " 


,,  50,873  ;  oLio, ; 


■e  blacks  resident  in  the  United  and 
led  from  the  recent  census  retm-ns, 
tes,  the  district  of  Columbia,  and 

lb  li 

-      1         1    4SI  Ho.    The  free 

•  di.-r:  .■>:■-::.  ted. 

k,    47,008:    New 

lediana.  lO.-^OO  ;  six 
a  and  Oregon,  :k-.7  :  disine:  or 
20.  In  the  adhering  Slave  S.atef— 
23;   Kentucky,    10.1  i'k   Mi-^oari, 

p^  \  • 

;  ScanJ)  Carolina.  !kkk;  seveei oilier 


,  ha.vr/.a..ka  ;e.:ee3.  kkur-  ;:i 


'S^ 


lueei:,"-  i     il)   i     L       lit 

1       ■    T  (  II  :■■.    lli..'l.V.:-i.:i,,d 

...:  .    ltiv.W.    >t,ia.:-:  ,n   v.  i ,  le  lan-Ca,  Ci,,.,  a,al:-. 
1'ltilie,  r-e.!l. ■.-.!-, .  ...l.k'. -..v. i.' -  '-■:.-'■■■■■■-■■'    ■-<■ 


The  died;:  ak  ■ 


]  Xational  Life-boat  Tnstituti. 

e  United  Kingdom. 
The  London.  Dover,  and  Clia 


r   u     i     i  ir 

I'-',  ."'-^'(.■aaa'j^W'.'i'.'iui'.iia,  lau.-.e  i   .nle.-    '■  .  ■  ■.:■■.-  •:lt-!;.ete..l  ins:  t.ttiy 

Tin    l-k-eioN  Si.fi.-RTAnv's  HuLin  ■.vs.— The  N»-tii  /;.■■', ■■:: 

,„..,  .l/rt('  x-i-oi".;  ;1   n   ,1am.-'    £:el   H  _-_-  M'-^  :■■.-]. ^  ■■■^l^;^  ^'',  '"  "   ' 


.r   in    favour   of 
;.  John's  and  Havre  on  t 


ST.  PAUL'S  NEW  DISTRICT  SCHOOLS,  CLERKENWELL. 

The  above-nflWMl      1                     '         ^  ,         .    '.         '         ' 

li             I  1  i       1     I 

.  a    '■.:,..-.  .     ".  Jk-a-.-.d  ttO.i.aaoni.e    .,  l-nwnui    die  l  ;,Ve    evr.di 

II  u  hei0ht  ™d 

--.."d-rr.  ,k-ya.,'...i  La-men:,    y.'-n  iee.n  ■    ■■:.  e   o:-.l.  -v.  e  .  o  ., 

,      lh      M      .  .       ...     ,       I    Ye        k  ,  J.;.:     '         -  '     ■=■         i-;     E'J<    k-.l-,    e:  ■! 

„1     Ut  Ifl     l-      M  '  '  ' 

,  .,a.vdk  '■   .-VC    nna:-.-d.      Ti:,  ..ueji,--.    ,        •    M  r.o;..,-.  I 

.'.,       i   .      ■    "      I  I        ,        I      I       ■:■■■■ tae  i         e 

Tie  budd -><:  \  '  , 

1,        i   |        1  I  I  hands  of  red  and 

]    .„   and  v.irk:.  t  »  ih-_- elk:  t.     In  a  lew 

|.-,^,.r.ee^  ihc  o:nan:e!!;al  portion;  ;i!-e  fotrned  in    :ik.^  ;  oraMilen..  now- 

,  ■..  ;.    I..,     i  ■■  i      ■  ■,     , I  II    :''  '3>  1  

I  r  I  m-^-es  of  the  bmldin, 

opc-ningp,  and 


i.frVf:  k  plcaj-inrJ,  ' 


cnvtiulv  -..od:e:.     The 

,,-,-.,,.U:red  vcrv  -  -einriory 

■ii  ,    h,  Idin:     :-    tneprooi 

,d   and  .-iib=!.aiit!al  manner. 

Northampton 


Tl"e'"i,:J1'ofr'eTLeKd     ka     hoki     b-.il-lii^  -    hay 

1  f        i  (  1    ,     1    i        ml  a  mo  t  bberal 


m  d-.n-diin-. 

laid  by  the  JIai-ehioness  o 
>ols  is  to  be  followed  by  a  spacious  church, 
granted  by  the 


it  of    the  parish   of  Ckrkeir.velh  * 
!.{',  C.   :c     er  Holloway. 


J 


394 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    OAFE    DE    PARIS, 

MELBOTTRNB. 

The  occom[    r  1 

.r.,1 -..-„!..  <A  S.he  f..-:!lni--:=!    Of   MeiUa  rile 

Hie,  and  convey?-  mine,  idea  _--.f  ike 
;irr.:liii.':i.-'.-i>v>]  uiMii'inee  to  which  the 
(Mf.i!  d  ol  Vi.-i.oiiu  ha-/  aU-en.  .1.  l./ie 
history  of  Melbourne  is  unlike  tin',  oi 
any  other  city  in  the  world.  None 
has  grown  e   >i  ' 

.,    ■■:,-  '  ■■:■       I   ■     '"  ■        " 

1  '     1 1      1      I  '  j 


r  :!■■■.■  t.',.'nii 


Powers;  but, 
are  prevalent 


v, ii.ii  ;:'okl,  -n.-r-eeiled  iu  m^,, 

Yam  into    a   city  of    noble  streets, 

O r.    ■<-■:■■       I'll    IV     .i.I,'lil|M.|..,l-.il->J 

r,>  n.«i. ' ■  ■-■■■     :■.;■    .Imi    '    :;■! 

!-..k<i.,-d  i)k;  ground  on  wlii.-h  \lel- 
i_.n,.-,l,l|lrl.,;[|[,  (  mly  fw.mly-tonr  \'''-'[J 
hdv,    |i;i^c(J  away,  and  Melbourne  is 

1         l  i  l  ' 

and  shops    equal   to  those  in  Regent- 


incnfs  of  Melbourne  is  the  Ca« 
Park,    It  is  contiguous  to  the  The 

enterprise  of  the  present  propriety 
Messrs.  Spiers  and  Pond.  There 
few  public  dining-rooms  in  the  wo 
superior  to  the  cafe1.  Its  decorate 
are  of  the  most  elegant  character,  i 

quently    upwards 


The  project  of  taking  the 
England  Eleven  to  Australia,  if  l-  ~.-. 
not  originate  with  Messrs.  Spiers  ant 
Poml,  wii3  at  any  rate  carried  out  b) 
them  ;  these  enterpnwiin.;  ,utr<i>r<  ><■  "> 
having  sent  a   confidential    agent  t< 


ainnlc   means    to    make  anmiL'en.  iii"  -C-^£? 

with    eleven   of    our    picked    cricket- 

jilayers  io  make  a  professional  visit  to  CpC^-V 

Victoria.     During  their   Btay  at  Mel- 
bourne  lit"   Eleven  will  take  up   then 

THE  EAGLE'S  NEST.— BY  SIR  :"":-> 

In  this  grand  picture  Sir  E.  Landseer 
givi..-'.  a  panoramic  view  of  the  rocky 
heights  the  abode  of  the  golden 
l  i  the  silent  solitude  of  the 
primeval  lake,  The  nest  of  this  spe- 
ei<  -  oi  -.aL-le  consi 

(,:.:       oj     in  ;:     and  oi ■■    <e  ■■'  , 

1 

H,   ledg.  ol  fcherock,     J n  the  composition  before  us  the  female  eagle 

U  ...Jim-  n.'.ir  1  be  n,,,[.  ■.ei-earnm,'  in  v..-cogmuon        1         m  11 

u  v  irds  after  a  foray.    The  eye  is  sktfully  earned  up  to 

hi  ight  by  a  gleam  of  light  falling  on  the  bold  head  of  the 

i  (  r       tjJs  glances  down 

,    de  eagle      Tins  fine  picture     o  I 

,,'>,„,-,,-  ii>  its  ve^-y         i  1  was  11  n.t  tu    II    1 

I  U     tionof  works  of  modern  British 

I        nted  to  the  nation  by  Mr.  Sheepshanks,  and  exhibited  at 
the  South  Kensington  Museum. 


frankly  admitted  that  t) 

io,    tiLili  m  .,<:■    :■  .ii.  Iiv  Oie  .    ■■.■    ii 

of  the  kingdom  of  Italy,  would  be  of 

CRML    V    ih.U.    .  1.0  which    Ii     is  -■■:   ed   iliav- 

lie   K.uv     : Iial    until    Uoim      i  id 

\'emee  wove   annexed  to   ihe  kito'dom 
of   Italy  it  would   hardly  be  said   to 


main  a  |  ■■■  .  '.■■'■■-■  '■■■  e-.i'i  .in^: 
are  more  decided.  Nevertheless,  if.  n 
as-erred  that  a  special  envoy  from 
Victor  Emmanuel,  as  King  of   Italy, 


State  of  Denmark  and  that  of  e 
of  commerce  between  France  a 
Zollverein  are  assumed  or  belit 


)  Sovereigns, 


Kin"  ivuimed  v/nai'd.  u  ami  evasive 
m^werss  Whatever  may  be  the  result 
of  this  visit,  by  means  of  it,  as  well  as 


i  c  •    <>f  Europefixed 
at  this  moment  more  decidedly  on  him 

than  on  any  eiln.r  pot.eniai.e  in  Knrop^. 
]       Mi 
of  June,  18-211,  to  the  Princess  Maria 
l,o„i- 

lerick,  late  Grand  Duke  of 
!-vi:;e  Weimar  Eisenach,  and  Bister  of 
the  rei;.niing  Grand  Duke.  By  her, 
who  v.ai*  l>orn  ihe  :;oLh  ml    Pei-ivmLi-r, 

1    i  I  I'm       1 

William  Nicholas  Chavk.-s  Prince  <>f 
l'nesia,  unimed  in  .humary,  h<'-;.  i» 
the  Princess  Royal  < 


WALTHAM  ABBEY. 

Tin;  history  of  the  celebrated  Abbey 
of  Walihain  is  now  so  well  known,  and 
so  many  persons  have  visited  the  re- 


As  the  architecture  of  the  early  half 
of  the  thirteenth  century  is  now  uni- 
versally considered  the  best,  the  east 
windows  have  been  built  in  thai  style, 


THE  KINi 
Frederick  Willum  Louis, 
Portrait  we  engrai 
that  Queen  of  P: 


AND  QUEEN  OF  PRUSSIA. 

t  King  of  Prussia,  whose 

Frederick  William  IU.  and 

of  Napoleon  has 

He  succeeded  his 

present  year,  after  having, 


1    ii       I  Ins  brother's     i       1        lie  filled  i  j     post-  oi  \  >  '  i 

of  Rhenish  Pra    i  '  t  in  1  Id 

Regent  he  observed  a  scrupulous  abstinence 


Government,  1 


by  t 


j  oJiibited  'ex 

le  late  King  was  especially  nocea.    ne 

.teemed  a  patron  of  learning,  a  pietist, 


1   very  decided  sentiments  whenever  1 
i  King.    T-  ~ ' 


iposite  of  those  for  which 
ially  noted.    He  "displayed  no  ambition  to  be 

•       ■-"- philosopher:  and  if  he 

i  a  Prince  or  Prussia  of 
of 'Frederick  the  Great.    He  was  placed  nominally— though 

of  a  section  of  politicians  called  the  "  Prince  of  Prussia's  party,"  which 
supported  the  Constitution  whir1    v""     '  :''    


l  and  withdrawn ; 


;  Jesse,  with  the  ancestors  o 


Lord 


viour,  and  around  Him  the  i 

ver  and  upper  windows  respectively  are  illustrated  Mis  numan  ana 

vine  nature.     Visitors  to  the  abbey  church  can  obtain  an  account  of 

e  windows,  as  well  as  a  history  of  the  abbey  c" 

e  work  of  repair  as  far  as  it  has  gone. 


at  windows  contain  the 
and  the  prophets  who 
window  represents  the 

illustrated  His  humai 
ain  an  accou 
,  and  a  report  on 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW? 


[O: 


CALENDAR  TOE  THE  1 


TIME3  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  L0ND0N-BFUDG3, 

ftl 

sljlslfslsslsslfslf'shsls^lfsirsir-sl 

?, 

TV^l 


1HEAP  DAILY   RETOBN   TICKETS   TO  BRMHTON.- 


/-1BTSTAL    PALACE.— LAST  ...TWO     WEEKS.  OF     M. 


MERCHANTS  and    OTHERS.- 


!  Page,  £10.    Quarter  Page, 


T".'.?I!:' 


a.\i:KKi\  -  Mosrnv,  o-t. 


IHiVAI.    I.VCKI'M     Till-  VIT.i:  -M  u     ;n..   M      KOMUNO 


TV  i  v.    'i  i:  i-aji.  i-     [-HV.M..    .\  m-:  <-.:  ■!  1 1     s..k-    i-:..,.--;.-; 

J\      .1    \  ......      -I,     li    v..  .      -     .■  ■■.   \.   i-    .1    Mi,:    (')I  T.'XN-  I'W.  ■: 

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

I.       ■  .■  ...  ,i  i.(-\  i:  and  nuNot:n.  n-i-.iiro. .,....,  from  T.-'ux  F.w 


leovAi,  st  .lAMF.-s  Tir-:vn;"  -Monday.  :,...  i  .i.ivir.; 


■])OI.  VTI-ctl  NIC;        IN'STITL'  1' I  0  N .— Tl.  ■      A 


TVfR.    and    Mrs.     ri.I;.MAN     RICKI).     wiih     Mr.     ,IOF 


Uti 

■e;k.hS^ 

mil 

^^c&'Jaug 

M 

1  M 

11'  i  I.Tl'lIAL 

SOCIETY.  -  Notice      to 

',-.1  :<•  -     .v. 

piT;SVIT 

OF 

PLEASURE. 

r.  -i:;™ 

of    Human    Life. 

mnE  SECONI 


WT    ANNM'Ai,    GXIFIIMTION 


TjRJGBTON.     HAS! 


HASTINGS.     EASTROCRNE,    WORTHING, 


111"'!:  f'\]  i  III  \;. ■:,-,',■  ...V  m,-i    i;      T.M'-v.i).:.  ,.■.„(':,,,,; 
•"-..-■. 


•'■;;:  '■    H    ^r:tcr   ..     J   Mifi:.     ,. 


I  - 1 -- 'rated 


JlJATAL.— Tlie  _    LONDON      JOINT-STOCK       HANK,       as 


ROOMS    (the  Queen's  Concert 


ivBQillc^OMlwet.B^-n1 


Open    from    Tea    till 


filcNRV  ON    1-KP-ONAL  sKi'!.:i:iTV    i  ■  ■  uj»tly    advanced 


;    .,],;,;    in  CiTii.-.-i'.v,   i.'.--!',   an-i   t ■'.■:■  extern   ponion  or  Ji 

,    :■  ■  '■    V  -.  L      .-.       li   .      ':■■.   o(    i. '';'■ 
for  Uiis  Journal.     Term-   of  subscription  :— One  Tear,  10  thalers 
Hn'f-year,  ■'•  thalers. 


lie  Annual  Subscription  for  the  Illustrated  London  New*. 
including  the  Poor  Double  Numbers  and  the  Christmas 
Nniil  (.-v.  will  be— unstamped,  £1  4s. ;  stamped,  £1  8s,  8t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,   OCL'-fiZR   19,  1861. 

The  Foreign  Secretary  has  been  feted  at  Newcastle,  and  duly 
complimented,  ncr  si  up  igra— for  Thomas  Moore's  old  "  remon- 
strance "  was  quoted  in  honour  of  his  biographer— ami  the  Karl 
was  greeted  with  storms  of  plaudits,  and  even  his  family  rela- 
tions with  the  late  Bishop  Villiers  came  in  for  note  and  plaudit. 
Nothing  could  have  been  more  pleasant  and  festive.  As  for  his 
Lordship's  own  address,  it  was  abundantly  cautious,  and  the 
"rills"  of  eloquence,  to  which  Mr.  Moore  ingeniously 
alludes  in  his  double  hydraulic  metaphor,  struggled  very 
modestly  into  light.  He  took,  of  course,  the  Whig  stereotype 
view  of  the  functions  of  a  Government ;  almost  echoed  the 
,-atiivj  of  Sydney  Smith  that  Government  means  a  stout  constable, 
and  utterly  disclaimed  any  "  paternal  ideas  of  the  Continental 
order."  He  reiterated  his  noninterference  doctrines,  but  of 
course  expressed  sympathy  with  the  cause  of  liberty.  In 
reference  to  America,  his  lane-a-'c  upon  which  subject  will  be 
jealously  examined  on  the  other  side  of  the  sea,  he  described 
one  side  a?  contending  for  empire  and  the  other  for  power- 
rather  a  safe  platitude,  and  yet  not  a  very  happy  one,  The 
dictum,  however,  will  have  the  merit  which  is  supposed  to 
attach  to  a  found  judicial  sentence— na.ndy,  thai  of  disgusting 
both  phir.liff  and  defendant.  There  was  something  obscure 
and  shadowy  in  his  allusion  to  the  duty  of  England 
in  regard  to  the  American  quarrel— it  was  certain  that 
we  ought  not  to  interfere ;  and  yet  if  we  saw  any  means  of 
ending  the  war  wc  certainly  should  use  them.  Probably  he  was 
more  explicit  at  the  Cabinet  Council  of  Wednesday.  More 
satisfactory,  of  course,  was  the  Earl's  graceful  reference  to  the 
old  Reform  days  ;  and  his  tribute  to  Lord  Palmer* ton  sound*! 
very  genial,  though  cynics  may  imagine  that  there  was  a  drop 
of  the  old  Russell  bitters  iu  the  very  defence  of  the  Viscount— 
or  rather  the  avoidance  of  defending  him— against  the  charge  of 
being  too  zealous  for  the  interests  of  his  country.  Lord  Russell 
was  deemed  to  have  held  Lord  Palmcrston  so  much  too  zealous 
at  one  time  as  to  make  it  necessary  to  have  him  taken  in  hand 
by  the  hi-jhc-t  authority,  and  de-ire-d  to  send  no  d  L-pdehe.s  that 
bad  not  been  previously  submitted  to  his  colleagues.  The  Premier, 
of  course,  sends  us  foreign  despatches  now ;  but  can  be  have 
been  talking  to  any  foreigners  and  making  them  understand 
that  we  arc  quite  ready  for  any  emergency  ?  This  would  be  a 
liberty  ;  but  Lord  Palmerston  is  like  the  man  in  the  old  story 
who  said  that  he  was  a  citizen  of  the  world  and  was  told"  tha 
there  could  be  no  doubt  of  it,  for  be  showed  his  "  freedom 
wherever  he  went.  The  smallest  utterances  of  great  Earls  mus 
be  narrowly  watched,  and  if  they  »■;!!  be  oracular  they  must  not 
complain  that  the  Delphi.'  line-  ed  wrongly  scanned.  Altogetht 
it  may  be  said  that  the  people  of  England  are  very  glad  th 
honour  has  been  shown  to  an  upright  and  honourable  man,  at 
that  we  have  not  learned  much  of  Government  views  from  t' 
oration  nt  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 

"  Order  reigns  in  Warsaw,"  but  it  is  the  order  that  is  kept  by 
soldiers  who  bivouac  in  the  public  places  of  a  city.  Russia 
has  declared  her  Poland  to  be  in  a  state  of  siege,  "  The  i 
in  mourning,"  as  M.  Montalembert  writes,  "  has  been  forbidden 
to  mourn,"  externally.  The  rniHion'fii?;  prohibited  the  closing 
of  shops  on  the  Kosciusko  anniversary,  but,  nevertheless  tbey 
were  closed,  and  the  people  went  to  the  churches  and  mourned 
in  the  midst  of  bayonets  Numerous  arrests  wore  made, 
evidently  with  a  view,  not  of  punishing  special  offenders  but, 
of  .-striking  general  terror,  a*  the  captures  included  women  and 
children.  Cavalry  chaigc-  h:nc  al-o  been  ma  lc  up  m  the  people, 
but,  it  U  -aid.  Iilnodlc-'.y.  While  thi-  agitation  prevailed  in  one 
pari  of  the  EmperorN  dominions,  another  form  of  excitement 
manifested  in  the  capital,  the  University  being  shut  up,  and 
military  being  put  into  action  with  the  students.  Allows 
made  for  the  irritation  of  a  Court  that  wa-  receiving  telegraphs 
such  as  were  transmitted  from  Poland,  it  still  seems  that  the 
Grand  Duke  was  needlessly  alarmed,  and  clamoured  for  an  army 
when  policemen  would  have  sufficed  against  the  unarmed  pro- 
fessors and  their  pupils.  Nor  is  Hungary  more  docile,  and  the 
magistrates  of  Peeth  bad   re-oived  upon  a  ciurse  of  conduct 


which  amounts  to  open  resistance  to  Imperial  authority,  lc 
seems  a  favourable  opportunity  f..r  Mr.  Siward  to  return  thi 
courtesy  of  the  Autocrat,  and  to  assure  him  of  the  sympathy  of 
the  Republic,  and  a  similar  intimation  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria 
might  b:  thrown  into  the  bargain. 

Beyond  a  general  impression  that  a  battle  on  the  Potomac 
must  be  impending,  there  is  not  much  in  the  recent  despatches 
from  the  States.  The  complaints  of  the  cowardice  of  the  Home 
Guards  in  the  Lexington  affair  are  reiterated,  and  the  surrender 
of  the  place  would,  it  seems  clear,  have  been  delayed  but  for 
the  conduct  of  these  volunteers.  The  position,  however,  had 
become  untenable,  and  there  was  no  excuse  for  a  further  sacrifice 
of  the  lives  of  brave  men.  Why  two  of  the  Orleans  Princes 
have  been  permitted  to  join  in  the  struggle  it  is  hard  to  say. 
"The  smell  of  powder  has  drawn  them  in  the  right  direction." 
writes  a  Prince  at  borne  here ;  but  the  explanation  is  slightly 
vague.     Even  the  North  itself  can  hardly  regard  the  act  as  a 

,l.i  .nil  ul  Oi  0     ;;'•;   was   i  -■: :  .1  .'  '■■:.■  \:v  ■ '.  .   '    '  i    ihe  T.o.V  ■'-.   I.  ■'■.(     ..;     H 

grent  police  demonstration.  But  there  is,  of  course,  an  intention 
to  make  capital  somehow,  and  h  may  be  held  that  the  supposed 
necessity  of  keeping  a  name  upon  the  tongue  of  France  has 
instigated  a  step  which  looks  like  a  mistake.  Only  the  iYf»<  York 
II,  mid  is  delighted,  because  the  enlistment  of  the  Princes  will, 
it  is  thought,  be  displeasing  to  the  "  British  aristocracy,"  whose 
"  gold,  lavished  upon  fanatic  abolitionists,  has  got  up  the  war  " 
—such  is  the  trash  printed  for  American  mobs.  Be  it  added, 
that  though  this  or-.-an  of  public  opinion  is  reasonably  deligVe  i 
at  the  enlisting  of  two  real  Princes,  it  adds  a  diverting ly  pathetic 
appeal  to  other  officers  not  to  he  too  proud  to  associate  with  cer- 
tain German  Volunteer  Colonels  merely  because  they  are  also 
bcov-hop-kcepcrs.  The  Il,r»><l  justly  remarks  that  there  is 
nothing  dishonourable  in  selling  beer.  Certainly  not,  if  the  beer 
is  good ;— and  what  was  Oliver  Cromwell  1 

There  is  little  of  home  news,  except  that  Parliament  has  been 
formally  prorogued,  that  Prince  Leopold  is  to  sojourn  in  the 
south  of  France  for  the  winter,  that  the  Prince  Consort  is  about 
to  honour  Edinburgh  wiili  hi.-;  pre-ence  at  the  ceremony  which 
"  inaugurates"  the  substitution  of  apost-office  for  a  theatre,  and 
that  the  Prince  of  Wales  will  on  the  31st  pay  a  similar  honour 
to  the  Middle  Temple— the  beautiful  new  library,  erected  by  the 
Lord  Chancellor's  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Abraham,  being  then  to 
be  opened,  


THE  COURT. 


Queen  will  leave  Bnlnuv:.!   k>r  1 1  ■■.!>■;■.>,  I '.>n  Toc-^y  u-?x*.,  aad, 
h.K    in   "ivlliib'.u-'h   on   the   KiPuwing  day,  will   make   a   night 

■•  from  theS:o:;:>iie.n.;-:il  to  the  :-0u'.h  on  WVL;--  layevonoi;,. 


£thTi 

,  after  vriuch,  cavriiigiv  lining  i 

o  Balmoral,  arriving  at  eight  o'clock  in 

On  Tbi:'.~':'V    =.'■'!! r.ii-ht  1.1k'   ''}-c--\.  vro'-iru:;^  1  by  I 


Priucew  oE 

Hohcnlohe   and    Princos;.^   Alii---   on  I   \UViiy.  lV;n.-  hr-'U  of  Kr---, 

Hall,  and  honoiu-jd  M' ;.  bbjolon  v 
(in  Fridny  ;---'v.i-,ij;liL  the  Queen  1 

,,-.-<  >!■,.'  '.i'i..  i   oi'   foil  •■!]■:■!.:.     'I'ii-  (.:■>.! -seil  wi-:  ii!.tniidei  by  the 
Coi^ovt,    the    Diiko    of    Argyll,    -rnd   .Sir   G.o,';0  thvy,      llo     M:..j>;ty 
Mftenvard- went  out  liJii^,  aeoouip'inieJ   by   i'  ' 


Il-;h.ll>. 
Tiie   Prince  of   ' 
[\>  V-.-rC) 


Helena,  and  Princess  L-..ni--.     ill"  Prine-?  'Jra^r: 
Hesse   went  out   deersUlking.     The  Pcii    "      ' 

r.r-h'V.  :,:,.'  p:.id  a  vul:  to  Hi-  Con.'c-  01 


Wales  drove  to  Mar 

md  also  to  Inver jauld, 

dinner  party  in- 

»?,  Mr.  William 

];ii-=,cl].  and  Dr.  Robeson.  The  member^  of  th-?  C^Uii-  Mi^icil 
A-^ciLition  h->d  tl  i-honomof  pes  fu:-..ui.ig  :a  tit--  evcuii;  b-'or;  her 
Majesty  and  the  Prince  Com-orL 

(in  ^L.Mir.b.y  the  b'-uvn,  ■:,r,-w,>-A:\l-A  h:  P.in.c--  Alb-  -,  v/--  i'  O'l1 
ii,tu-g.  'J'be  1'iiuce  C'on,ui:r.  and  th:  Prince  ^t  'A'ale-  enjo  ,'e-J  Lb:  ftport 
of  deer-stalking. 


.  Princes-    Alice,  and  Prince_Lou; 
d  Gentlemen  in  Wai 

"  ['Dutt  officiated, 
jmpanied  by  Princess  Helena  a 
I  by  Lady  Augusta  Bruce,  drove  oat,  a 


[  O.uhi-?.     The  I         Mr.  : 


On  TiK'-'l.iy  the  Qnocn,  ac-rcno  l!:i  :d  by  Vrl  v:=.  .\ '•<:■•  an  I  Prinv' 
Loui- oi  He----.',  drove  to  i.h.-  I',  .'lo.-.-h.  U;!!e  \\'->n  b.  nl  then  rod-.-  on 
hors.-l.i-eh,  I'ri-ieev.T  llohenloli.-'  o.'. vi:,i(.:i  oi..:d  her  M  i-^'.v  to  the  wjjl; 
an.'  .ho-.-.-  h.-.m-...     Tti"  1'iince  '  '.xi-ort  went  out  deer-stalking. 

Tiil-  Mi  -:hi.-:i-^o.  Ely  hi-   =.t-c:el.j)   L>\y  <  'lim-.-lrlt  .-.     L'  'v 
Waiting  to  the  Queen  :    and   Sir  (-b.-oi'.L'e  <_b-ey  has  sue 
of  Argyll  as  Minister  m  attendance  upon  her  Maje3ty 

11--  lb. v.. I    HI  ■},'..-:-  Vr.iv-  ArHrir.  cv.tend-'d  by  M 
'.n;ved    -.''     L  II  ^...o    ;U-:r    ren     o',l(J-[:    j       ->      ljy 

WJnnn<>  ii.v  ,  l;.,lihot  d.     II       K->v;h    H'gh   ■--■  '--■''  ^■■-,|  '"  Lll;  ^r---' 
noon,  attended  by  M.,or  l-'p i,i-, -■,.:.■■.  ■'-■   Wmd-.r  il.-tle. 

His  Ro\al  mj  r  1      I      1         "'",    ■        i    i>  ■  fi  ■<-■•     :> 


eDake 

M.ij.jr  EIp!iin;t-i'i?, 


Cannes,  for  the  v 


His  Royal  I 


,wiU  1 


:■  C'.'ehi  !..--h-.ej-i.  [ 


the  8th  inst ,  and  passed  t 
Monday  moraing  for    Clumber 

ghnesses    the    Duchess  i 


s  Mary, 


Cambridge   and 


His  Excellency  the  Auib^-mlo:-  of  Fun.-.'  and  th--  Co'-ntes-i 
The  Duke  of  Wellington  left  Apslr-y  House  on  Monday  to 
^  Earl  Russell  arrived  in  town  on  Tuesday  to  attend  the  Cabnet 
arrived  at  his  residence  i 


Lady  Herbert  has  left  Belgrave -square  for  Deal  Castle 
The  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  arrived  at  his  reside 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MI.KHHM'.II     tonov.l:    fol    ■•     huiphcd    p-mil'l      '  1  ..  ■    p      :  -'    '     . '-   -■    , 

nouoli   in   all  eoasoeaeo  ;    and   yet    sack   r    the-  I:  '-a    .'■-/-'   ■■    ',',-' 

ppwiBCdbyJIr.^.-.l    ...i^.l!,...,-;.-..),,-,,,^  '^    ■    .   ■  ■     ■             , 

j.  I|  *    r  I  ■!!    V         .   '  ■■'I't  !  '    '  '  '  ■  '   ■  '  ■  "'    " 


Lt      \\  i  III   Sheridan    MP    for 


3  able  t 


,1  i!,c  entire  lkl  ha--  been  filled  up. 
A  very  inter' -Imgceremonyis  to  take 
-  Middle  Turn  pie,  when  the  sumptuous 

■■and  r-nMit.-pint.oi  tli  u  honourable  society  ml 

(;llV!1]    l|i. -I, ,,(■.■:    HlC    L'lhlCc    Of    Wales      The   <mc   oi    nic 

__a   „_: ,  with ,   r.  t   con..--',  a 

'    :  -njoy 

interesting  nature. 


■  libraiVcr.  eUe.ithroncll  :■!„■ 

"1  beinaugu- 


who   never    missed 
_._     __.  bead  off,  bandied  1 

II  y.      1  1  1  r    1         t     ■ 


i  crime    and   criminals. 


on  Wednesday  ne-U  at  .Sonthgnte  and  Boa-eft's  i 
undved  .'are  ;niil  curious  volumes  ilki-drdive  of  hnma 
iv  report.--  of  many  thousand  t  ' 


Inclu  III'  ra 

!'r  I!,!,",!"'  '"'p"!^'''"''!1"  •'"''■  ^.'V1-'  ":ii  -'  "Tisonihill-  -i-a!- 
M  •!,.■.  r:,:  II....  rth;  Can,  K.e.iue  uvulae  atr...,  \\  In  .-nil  i  :i  ■ 
.....  ■■  ,;  ,,..!  ,  ,  ■,,.,.  ].ii>,i  !:  ...  ,he  F-,\^l.»-i-v  mi!  ...  '■■:■■  .. 
.  .  .  j  ■  -J  ; - .  ' t  ■  ■  :::;■  ■■■■  )  . !:■  m  or.  .kipuhan  Ahld  I';, cik-  I."  Ad  1 
...    .       .■;■-■■;:;,■.■,  (.1  ::.e   ercr    Jomuhau     him-elf.     attache  1     o>  a 

'..    '  .',"  '..'■'  ■         "■■■■'      !.";,..   '■'  f    .'   '■    ;..'-,.k"    V.I  'no'son  J,'l  i=0.. 

'    \vii.  ,  "Mr.  j!.P.''i':,.rdy  '.T.'i.llir-o'.i   has  rimkhed  Ids  ■'  Lit-   of  Ik.Var 

„"!-'. !j |;„'jl:    .,!„,.„'  V)...'-ior-.''    a  ■.'..-    .  n   ,-ot   '•'AT..okuh->ir.  Pa:   dud 

i'];;,  ■■    :•■  ,m  i.v  I.r.vversA     The  l.ai.'-..-api"V  i ■'.'.■  h  >•  .  :>r  baker...  osee 

I     !       i         k-  \vidi<u  m-,   1         we   1  <o   notice  .a    ;emn-|;,;,iy 

,.,,    ,,,,     ;),-,d  apposite  ahuM.,,.  made  a    few  day,  ^nice    ie    k  io  igu a  :- 

ill  lli 


;-.,-.,;    ,„.,„,,.   |,,v,„    !     rd,.an  ."..,:-.    lake    I,.',    i.    aOO    N.-M-Ulo'.-. 

r_,h   4I;  ih.alets    ill     the    ail.  I'laVe,  =    V    ph.l;  1     kiinos.  Ue  1     Him   I'.-f-oI 

.„;,   ■   :■,'  ,'■.,«■,..-■      Spain  I,:-.-   ,-  C  "-a    la  .a  a  ■  , I  1 1- I  -n'.rU-,  Vp-ne-  a  id 

1         1  , 

;■,„■■'     ...  .    (ii  ,-,-.;  i,:-^  i_.-_._-i  i   iipcubcd  a  mo::  ■"  the  '  .--/■;  ■  /<■  /-.-a  .,,-,  wl—i. 

pre  ;,7  permitted,     (hi  the  hiii  of  ibis  pr-seut,  October  four  bunc 

volume-  ..l"  spuitnnli-t   kterat.uie  wtre  burnt   by  order  of    the  ec 

I  1  and  under  the  direction  of  the.  B  L        ' 


spiritualist 
h..rii:e-'.aai 
c  esplanade 

r^.Tia...:,  ot  crin.a,..!-.      Thi>  pen  .1  o.-iae 


superintended  by 
baud  and 

:i;  d  -nO'ild   prove   a    salutary   e:s 


i  the  other. 

tde'fooU 

Mi.  :-al;t  has  made. 

r,f  ■ln.<-~  (.-a,,  U  ■.::.:ll-!>)  H"  ■/'-'■:,  and  t1'.  ,.:  !!:,v...  ins:  b.-.'a  pabir-hed 
bj  Til  ley  Broth,  i  .  u,i,  .1...  u  I.  o!  -I'v.-n  I'iu  a  :;«■■..  -.n- 
?- 1  .  . .  1  -      "in    ih...    I  .n.ii-n     ^  ii.. i,i.   ^       at.'.     ~...a    add=    ,l   !:..tl    ot   {»    :■ 

|  1  I  | 

"Tie  Pi\cn  N  i     .  I    n    i       '  v.-;il  I       ,       l        I  i  1        tl 

vi.huve  iV.iPi.amlhvlhoinnie  pvbli.hinfr-hou-e.  on  the  l-\  ol  I '  n-M-uher. 
Wl,.    ,     _[K.!i^,    ,V,y:4.  ,};....-  nui     liort  oi    n,-,Vo  l.hey  nve  aeeu^ed  of 
lil.i-  -    up     th,ir     ■■lyniuL     col, .,nu-     v/iUi     avauir-    ltl     -  ...  ,;ajaa  ■ 
r-r..1-el..-rn.'-."   "  ■.■hovver1  of   tiui:-."   "  red  ivuii."   "  Lu-i-jhce-.     and  "  cat- 
■  ■  "     The  nearest  approach  to  the  ioo-eberrv- style 

i ■"'■'■■  I ..|     .    ■    ,:■■        .        .     .       H 

deputation  o't  Yene  ia  ,  he.Ve-   waited 


youn"  ladi.;--  bv  the  wri-t   and   niakine:  fa:::    hi::' 
.  ■■     '  .  " 

W,   , .  ■,,  .  ■■  .'■  ■■   v. .         i  i        kiLi      In  a  kilt  vre  could  have 

,."".,     '    ;..;:■  .  }■■:   >     ::..;  1      |        1  1      ,v;-  11        1       e;ee. 

coMia;;    Mr.   Charlij-    I'ie.iO.e    for   the    typ  ■■ 

■ceutricities   in   that    v.-iid,  clever,   romance  of  hi-,  ■■  The  C '■.):.- 1.  a  an..! 

the  Hearth,""  becaa-:.   i"    oath.   v.i, ■:■■.,  hi.;  cii.u'aei-1)'-.  shout  he  makes 

..,:     ;-.;',■:       .  a  ai      h:-;:  ia-.v   v.-^i-p,., ,  make-   '.n.im   r.-ap.:-.  .-j. 

T;  ;.    ...mai:::   ea.-.a-;,    a:a.i    no;-    quit;  orieank      Ttabir, 

1  '         '      ,'   ,      '      ,r  'U         '    ,  T   ,      , 

IV-ar-1  ""  \vh'"n    t:r--i  M'"jr.   and    1   m    JLiaor,  aa.l    L  i^.i  jlai.m  ;a    had 
rlt'tl     i  d  tj  1'  3lj?(  -^  expression. 


MUSIC 


Wo  have  iiov.  two  raii_-;d  .-e^ons  m  the  year— the  jri-c.i 
fashionable  Scfl^n  v.i  ich  heai::-  La  'pair,  and  b-:..  throu-iioa:  M,e 
:..,,,„,,.;■;  ,,,,,!   it.,,   v.mt::i    se.. -ea,  which,    tlu.u-1    I  i        'I   m 

'.],,  (,\\  Jj  j.  i.uiher  iuaetive  iv..'  uiunien.-Uiie..  During  last  winter 
!,,';  },,_;,.,■  .%-,.;,;  qiv-p-iI  i  heal  a.  ^  v.  .,ia  open— Cogent  Garden  for  English 

.,!,.,    ,1...  in  i.i  ■  ■■■■ -i:i' iu  I.''  i       '    '■'.  a...  ....  I    \i    .    II   Li;    ■!  ■  : 

r.Uli.i   Mo." -tv'.-  The,:.!.-,   nude'    Lhe  iimr.j.xjur  ,,t   \i, .  t_.  T.  y,ilir]). 

■pi......        ,       ,.,  [|         ot   II        1       ty      Theatre    opening    this 

.        .  P.  ,    ,:..     I   ,,    ■■,..    I  ;   I'M-..     I,.."       ..   '  >..    ■    .       aa    .i;i    I-    . ;.  mii  ■,  i  .a  ■<  ■.  v 

,  ,  n      i  i  M     ir  hiM,  put  forth  a 

.,,,   ,  a  .„■„,_-.., o,.:i.-  i.pp.-i;  J„:. 

i      i  i  r 

,  ,  ,,..,    ,.,1   LP,,  -ilii  v    th-i,  a  h,-l,:.-   mai.y,,!   U,.:i  pre.-u, 

■.,..,:,-„,;       We  a'-e  to  !'■  ■■■,-..■  all  ou.  i                                       if               I 

I        ii           I       I     II                M  ft                Mil 

I,       (1                    -it.  il              pa-.a.l.er  v.ath  M"i^   :>,,.,:, 

Pvne    Mdmc    (11     (■',(!.)  1                       i          i  :.-  a  roueet-a 

:  ...  .    a,. i      ,  ■.  on)     Mi-'    da.    le  M'i/;au.    and    oi;l,.,v    -.H  iuioip.  to    the 

|      l  II          i    |      i         'i      1  in            !  (    1 

'  i  |l  I  n      I  !        \     1         o| 

I        Tl       j  I  L    1  1 

I  1  \  1  I        T  ^  1-  ' 

(■;,-.(. VK'. I,"  are  jaumi-ed  m  thu  cuum-  of  the  se.^oa  ;  a. id  ihe|Uiah.' 
1,-uv-  fonr.d  I.v  i-v]i.  rlenee  t.liat  il.e  piouh-es  nnde  by  Mui  L:,yne  a.U'.l 
yj...   n   ,        n  i    11  ii    I        t  i  1  i         'os  honour  to 

their  management, 
Mv  Alfred  Mellon'-;    Prom  en  rule-  Con.a.rt-   in  C  jvcr.t-^.ual.  _-w 

ti         \      i       i  '      '■>"  t<^iy  i         {   i  , 

,.,.,:,-(■-  ih-yli.Me  ..vuerall;  drr-.vii  v,-.;  eonelude  ih.-t  Mr.  M.  d!..u  ,' 
,  ,„'.  ,  :,,1  i.i-  i.a    1  11    auditejit.unlv  1   i     1  lt.1 

J  I  I  Ii    1  i    I  -nl'     i        '"    pnl   arraaye- 

im-'ii'-  to  tho--n  of  rfii'hen.     Thev  h;iv._  c.>n;L_ted  i.i    a  mo.au.a.;  ot    h^h: 

zsssft 

Hi. I.  while  Jidlie'i  lunae  lie-  d-nee  mu-.ie.    i.i 

i  I  n ■■■!    tin  ■  ■•      n    l!"0      ■■  ""  ■■''    ■ 

■';,,,:: '-."ay,-.  I  _i^^!.  ike  eaaa.  piei.op.bauuce  toreilnod  aa.dela--ie  d  w..,iks. 
*},:■■  .Yd-hi.  ike  aha  a.-ter  ot  ki-'  wl.,.l.M-n;..'rtai(:m..a:t.     iSki;-,  he  several 

-tI.,-'  M  ■■--.-■h .';   "'J  i'v   Ciea.ti.e  .'    or  '-..hri'i  :'    and   it 
II         l  i         \    u     i     ng  the  most  sue 

Mr.   and    Mrs 


music,  with  selections  from  the  works  of  the  great 
glees,  choui-.  .and  otke   \  ..  tl  pi     j;. 
'  '     qii..dnlle=,    \va!:/.es,   Ac. 
Mr.  Mellon  has  done  just 


:rK 


.  p:i..'paij.h  ; 


j.apeiv  I  1     Ik  leput 

n.,>v,   luui  duriiig   h;-'  M^jouni  in  the 

nrrapt  ane..-  of  two   ...ae/ni'iceut    l>Ouquet^  a.  j  a:p::  ■■<  v\  c  . 

Ihe    Indiaa    nation. d    eoloa..-,    but   whieh    ike    Marshal 

refu-:-;k   savin-    tliat    he   had   no   room  in    his  portmanc  au    for   th:- 

bouquets,  and  that, 


.■  U  iavv-'  rke  c'i-.leL'. 


fotrn-lkllo'.v  a:    college— h-ip::! 
a.n.l    wiser   i.Ii.lu    a    mere    wild 
l  Pearls  or 


Cam.  bias,  of  "  Hah  Woivk  '"'  nnd  ■•  I'rodig.il  iv.thers."  Poor  A.  D.  the 
younger  ! 

1 1  i-  n-ioreckee.a.i-.'to  heap  o..  eke-  anUiovuy  of  ;:ke  p-.^-ji.  rj.p;  i  p.e- 
va-Pd  ii.  rke  nia-.O'i.  that  ;he  uh'-vooa--  A']. bona,  de  L  unanai.e  i-  not 
(.k-p.:ratelv  .it.T.aMia.'!ieeuiep:.n.e..l.  ihiu  he  i.  in  ver',  -o  .1  be  dtk  ;  aav.l 
ili  ii  1  i  ']■*-  nun  .1  in  remain  .  •  '  -  ■  >>,>  •  -  ,  f.j:  the  b^eat 
i.i.ie  ■  U-n'Oialitn-'  i-  i,  eidor ju:  ia  his 
resolve  to  Clear  o:l  ih-  deV-  as  bnve  old  ._.,-  W  i'a  f,  S.-.tt:  b-  «h„ 
tl;c.|n--t;-ii  i,  ia.e  iuip: i a up-n: ly  a.^ke.k  .b.r.ik.1  Alphoa=e  de  ka  iin..-t;;1.: 

:  Lvan- 
,  by  Mrs. 

„:d  bv  the  viuie-iiouoaie-l  Mr.  Beattey.  Tk-ie 
i  i  ■  n  l\  ro  prove  a  jHea  cable  i> 
-  onbli-licri.  The  sale  ha,  be. a  very  koe'i'. 
aopeared.  la  three  volumes  we  cm  fully 
tins  the  last  are!  able-:  of  rke  ppj.ln^aon- 
e-'rir-^ika'r  k^.i'  V,  its  5i  r  iu  <  k  .."-.  *  "l  k,  ;' 
lerable  Scotcbma 


,.)■_,>  al'.' a. a'  Mr.  JolmTeuniel 
Xortii  Briton  vra-  always  g-p.r-j 


■  ..a    .le-LrOVn! 


Ikayl,  with  Mr.  John  P.<rry.  ootn- 
i- very  agreeable  an.l  popular  entertain- 
i,'ir.,i-  ;,(  ii..  (kie'-e:..-  oi  1  l!ii;t.;.taa")  u.!  "Wednesday  last.  The 
-,-.■■,,1-1,11:0  <-.;  t.  net'  the  fav.,n,  ire  j..ee^.  ""a"  t.'t!  l-ln-koc"  and 
-The  Two  Rival  C'.ari.]..-er,''  whb.  several  ad  As',  ion-,  whieh  impanel 
a  fn.,h  ii.'.u-i-est  to  i. he  t ■  .a formance. 

"We  are  "lnd  to  bod  (hat  there-  is  no  fuinv.hition  lor  the  cuia-Cii': 
,  I,,         |    ■  i)    n.         (     ■       pur   1     .  .     -,  ia   .1  l      |       l     aa:       .  be 

ro.aai 

I      ii  t  ,  <-   '    i     ivi.],o-'.:.      There    i-  no    such    intention,     The   pro- 

t  I  ie  of  oui  p   »-:-     ■■ 

eeni.leuu.in  of    envat  wcalth  and   liberality, 
rho-e  line  looia—  the  'I-.kn  in    London,  and  ■<-:■:-■■:■<.■:■). 
interesting  nuiMeai  reniiniseen>es  of  nearly  a  1 
irc"-'=ure-  "fo''    their    repair,   (-.decoration,   and 
lender  them  inoa  e!.-e,n.k  conn.-o-hyu-    ai.d  better  fitted  than  evei 
rl,      en        1  in  i  Ti.ev  will       i       ie  to  be  occupied,  as  I 

l,.lv,.|l.v,fiii  many  ve-.r    kv  the    Pni.lhai  nionie  .Society,  who  are 
,  to        I     te  by  a  Jubilee  the  fiftieth  year  of 

society's  existence. 
The  Italian  Opera  season  at  Trieste  has  begun  with  rem: 

able  splendour.     The  Tea'ro  Grande   of  that  city  opened   with 

1    .-.,,-..',■,■'    ot     Ike  .  wiian    lUdiJle.   h'-il  po    i       1     111 

i     1       ,    ■  1         I 

,m;rnal-  vie  with         1    nthei  I ■  >n     of    hei  p  r- 

h. ■  i.ianee— de--:a,|-. 

1:!.  :,!,..;  i.i,  -   _iesi  hawai  p  .ecdiaa.  .-.u  the  boards.  •■■■    Coven.,  id  i.  leu. 
'    -    cluoaete'     of     k.'Onr.va     a.a.-.       1,1  j  d 

umphaut.     C.-illae  lias  :da:.  aapeaied.    a.r    TVie-te    wr.h   e,p>  i.i  ..aeees- 
as  Lady  Macbeth  ia  \  euli  -  op: ■  ra.  a   i>art  in  every 
powers.     How  does  it  happen,  by-the-way,  that 
mpnns  one  of  the  weakest  works  of  the  most  popul 
England  ? 


coYtl 


chaste  and  intelligent  i 

..;    M.    -    i"'-..;e.    i-    ..he    L 

■    .     ■   .      '-.      '.■    :\       '    ■■      ■.!!...._':  e-':.' 

rnestness  and  stimulus.    The  part  of  a  c 
I  ,  1  1  Miss  Li  la  ly 

"    " '    piquant.     The  perfor 


\va-  leopruicd  1.1-1  M.ni.i.c, 
is  crowded  to  the  ceilme-, 
by    any  new    production. 


..Jtai.ai.i;.- 


in  ii    nun,   oi    the   |   '     t  t 

audience  gave  to  the  dblerenr  p.rtoi 
tieiraaly    bestowed    theh    plaikiits   o 


:■  a  beeriy  reception,  and  pa.  - 
jo  t.  denied  conductors,  'fir: 
a  decided  piuiiiise  of  success  , 
i  theh  present  appveckitioa. 


PRrscESs'.— The  new  comedietta  produced  at  thi: 
13  an  adaptation  from  the  to.  .eh  opa'et.a  ot  "L.isNoces  de  J. 
It  will  be  recollected   a-    li,,viiig    l>een  performed  last  November 

(    .  ,  ,  ;  <;  ,.  i,  ,.    (vh.  si  u    e,  ,     niea^ntly  illustr  '    " 
lively  music.     Mk^s    Maiia    1  boa  is  has    no  such 
r.  pre-entii.;r  the  character  ot  the   patient  wife  ; 
a-     1  1  aram.  1       1     i   1    1 


by  Victor  MoMe/s 
M.;."\Vid 


Uj  uiL,  w.  Haalcw..  >d,  has 

made  a    more    I !,...(   ordinary 
'  lie;  or.  the  Gold-"  ««■"•♦  " 

i'n.li   of  slirrin--  I 

misery  which   cr  u  |  t        [       -        1  I  ,     i        1     i    > 

t:ii.i\        ,       11        \        ii  Mr.    d.    T.    Tou.uv".     eupported    the     piat 

ol    !!ic  I     '      v/.ih  t    ,      vep.    r.s.d  v/.i-  v.ell    a. ..led  iu   Ili2  landabk- 

rll'ort-  by  Mrs  .W^u^a  Ulifion,  uho  \<  ■:'•■>■- u  al  iluu  of  IL  ma  di  bake. 
The  new  pie-e,  a'-e.  e.,v...  opporta-.uty  oa  a  new  aero.-,  Mr.  W.olow,  to 
.hain-ai  1    kau-  d"  <  I       t      1    <        1         II 

,         ,        i     1  It    I  do  baa."      Of  a  dr  .  aa  M.e, 

-  -"ie  of  the  plot,  which,  indeed, 

rory.  but  oa  certain  s:en?s  audi 
nee.  represents  the  perils  of  an 
attempt    to    voyage    the    sewer-   beneath    Loudon    -'ree-.    where    old 
l  j  RilnlLiI  ill  L  i     '' 

u    kiedoiiiif.  eo. it-,  us  ..   o-.'.ker  p>v.e."k 

i ...  -  c  ] .mi'.'.    \..iii     ...inn      c-st:-ao.',lin.o-\-    incidcit-,   aad    slaiA:a_ 

j  1      j  III 

cl.-u-o-  that  coiiipac  oui  .■.letso.'-litan  papula  thou.  The  new  dr.v.in  ij 
likely  to  enjoy  more  than  an  ordinary  success. 


THE  INTERNATIONAL    EXHIBITION,  1862. 

c-PP  pvoercss  ka-  keen  !-p..de  in  the  building  .-inee  our  1 
ut  a  fortaiiedit  ago.  The  roofing  in  oi  i  he  nave,  as,  fa 
..bvoik  is  euceeniLd,  a.ci  L;se  h.saig  of  lie:  fr  mies  for  tkec! 
dows.  beneatk,  are  nearly    halt  (-■.,. u|'!eted.     t-...me   ides    "i 


.  and  not    iliekapp-r.  I  liO'igh    '■ 


the  inside  is  concerned 


■..|,i:H.,!i    n.    P  .•  :U-.a..  ........  |..      .a.'    "1.U...I..      '     I    ,■■    in..    I    :inlP 

II  1  i 


Strand.— Mr.  A.  ii.  Ti-one.iii.i-  ka-  . 

iki    a   , 

has  denominated  "Sk.-vf  and  S'.vee'.."      Th 


THE    THEATERS. 

contrived  a  pleasant  title 


late  Mr.  Haynes  Bi.y'ey's  iitLle   dramas  ,,■;..  I.:::!  a:  the 
Adelpl  1  \  'I       How   do    you 

1  •-^  "I  i  i    i  i        1     -      ^        1         1       r  1 

(Mr.  J.  (  |    f  k 

^k.n   ke   biiasck    ka-    to  sr.bnkt   to  eve.  y  whim  of  Mrs.  S  ,v"t.       The 

1  il  1  l      '  k-.  S 

ka-  a  lover  who  coir-ah:  her  for  her  liii-huid's  tyv.riay.     Mrs.  S.veet, 
on  making  tin  i-. 

:  o  i.  .■  far,  and    koldi     .    ■  eh    ■  P.  he;   i  m    P  .  a:  1,  V:    "i..'.   I,c-  from 

'l-.r.aev.      r.l..,;:er  1    m  i.s'we'l  pleaa-'  at  ike  11  ca-t 

ail^rl   lo    |  v.i:k  i  1  \    h  U  m   i  I  - 

lenls   kiin.-ek'  vath   !:...:._hiue    In    liis  sle'eve.      The   realcr   uit.y   eakly 
imagine  how  Mr.  Ck..,ke  a,k!   aoe  Uo;.  s   imree-oa.  ■:■  two  -ataeks- 
'  i  t  and  will 


Finchley."      Neatly     manipulated     aa 


pretending  to  au 

building  Inform* 

within  and  without."     As  far  as 

will    probably  be   had  to   colour, 

*      aay    be    etlectai    to 

picture "gallerie-    ako    me    b:ing    roofed.       The 

glazing  of  the  latter  i-  b-Mng  pviceeled  wah,  this  work  living 
presold  fov.vaael  wildi  all  pr,-.1.!:..  -a..-ah  ia  0:der  that  ample  tkn  .-  m  ,.y 
be  afforded  for  the  drying  and  see. -on  nig  of  this  com  part  me. P.  bef  j;  ■ 

l  i    the  part  in- 

tended hereafter  lo  be  k-e-cd  to  the  .-.,eie!\  of  Art:,  is  rob;  r  i„:  ■  1  v.  a.,  a 
L-lale:     1  |     i  '  »      '  "■' 

.1.  t  ia  doable  f :ii-:kno=a.  This  (  r 
of  the  work  has  le..;n  (ct  !:■:•  a  sati-c.ei'ar.  tor,  who  has  eng>g:d  i  > 
keel'  !l"  !iL  repair  and  v,  :h  er-tie  in.  '  t:a'     I        of  the  T    \  .        Tli- 

I       i  taken  by  the  Thames 
Bank  Iron  Companv.  who  ako  pndei'kha.'  to  '■■  ,:;  1    the  decn...-:   from  the 
p.etio.a  of  ka.- 
eastem  dome  will  be  commenced  immediately. 

<     ,  I  1      I   U         Ll  1         it         1  of 

in,  ...in''    I  a     i  i.':.     i I   .  ';■"  *  ■..!.'■ "      '  '■'■■  o'  '  '  up     '■ 

Oi.    COP   iaa an  a',"i,]i   ..,.:    i    ■..■■,   ;,  ■  :■  :■   ■■■      i   ■  ."!■'■ 

ea-t  ikmk  i  '  lei.  i  h  abjipe  ,  east  .  I  of  the  [.Ijp:;:  )  • 
u   |  li  nj    as   the   ongmal   annexe 

already    boia.ds    their   we-feni    wall.     Thk  nev.  auae.es  wil!    Ic    ta.; 

:,ci,     hi  i       a,i.  and  a  port  ion  oi  '<■  iu  '  '■.'  ee'.v  .•■  wil!  be  all  >i  e  1  i ? 

ac,  a  id    ..j.  t-- 

"With  IT"  'I 

photoe-rapkVr-  to  her  Maj-Me/k  Couuui.sior.er--,  we  are  gkid  to  see  by 
a  letter  from  Ma.  k-oako'd,  the  S.  creP";:,  liiat  tin:    -r,  c.e   .a.-. at  i, 

coiei.ii         i        i     khe  piv.eies-  eU  il.e  v.or!:s,  :>>k)  v.  ill  determiue  on  La.: 
kkh  of  kekiuarv,  t  bed;. >"  on  which,  the  braiding   is  contracted  to  be 

U       1  I  :..;.■    ;.(.:■•■-    :'-    I         I  a-,.....:-;    1  if        <    Me. 

Jr.-eph  fi-.iv.knl,  the  ealko'i  of'several  .velbkuoivn  h-hri  tmas  bank.-.,  tli  ■ 
ihu'v  of  sii|  .■■i-ieteudin-  the  preparation  ot  rke   Illustrated  Catalogue  o 


s'jjheliibition,     This  appoin 

i  understood  that  the  musical  arrangements  f 


■  fhcoueokn.; 


a.,   a-;.,,-   ■  i.r.    (vV:..  I.       !■    I.-; 


IV ,-,'., a  .,  i.,:ii,,  :,.e  v.a.Ji   .kaa'dup- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rOct.  ^ 


,,-,,,      \  !.  ,'j'iur.  ■■ 


heir  -■{-.■"■I  ami 
running  up  to  the 
sensation"  as  that  of 


liar  to  1.".  to  1  for  the  H.ii.y.     « ■  j  1    \\""-1ii<.:--1m v  Amvlian    proved 

«-ii  a    great    horse  by  hii  vict 

[...;,  i,    -.1. 

.d,  .1  l.y  Lr.nl  Slandnrd'eeok  1 


trifling  difference  of  2tb. 


;!  .  -.;■■■■  !.■■     I  >■.:■■.,:■.     <  '  .;«".:.•  eein  v:r-    ■  "    (.,;■    [h  • 

FVlect  Makes,  for  v.hieh  In.-  called  over.  <  i  l \  1- 1  u  1  r  the  foii-Iv  with  the 
.(,:■•/.-,. 1.  l\i [■■;.-  ui'  IlearM  1ms  Icon  "  lrmi)|>s"  so  fropieiUly  this 
season  tliat  iiwoi.M  a  pp.  ■"'■'■  if  hi-  e.ai:iew.e-  up.  and  lie  v.-.i-  cone  oat 
Of  lorm  Jil!i:.i;.-(:!ln  r.  as  he  snceuinbed  io'I.E.  I  >.  :-o  very  easily  in  the 
Pwcepdale-  of  .".'i  soys.  (Okciam  Conr-cd,  the  latter  only  at  an 
allowance  of  'Jib.  for  sex. 

II  r.  S:>soii  ha*  advctll-.d    i-deen  of  hi-  -hid  ('or  sale  by  private  <ym- 
(!■"■;.  ■'■   tS:    Bo  !'.■-!■,    !•.  c!.v",     I'tn  w..    re,  I    Oil' I  a  :<■  will;  Tile 

j'rok>fi>i-,  -'i'i~--  Tliey  are  io  be  -old  with  their  en^artemeuts,  the 
owner  (o  ]-<.-ivc  bidi  Ui'  !!  wii,:nn;;s.  J  f->j.'li!  Dnche?-.  O'.vli  sister  fo 
ihe  Oaks  v, :.  nor,  is  priced  at  only  P')l'i«.  The  Royal  Stn.l  Inve 
pnpa;'Ml  St..  Albans  for  la-u  reason,  after  makine;  an  ineffectual 
ofl'ei  :<>]■  hi.-  blood  relation  Rutaplan. 

1  !  I   n     I      1    p  III 

1  Underwriter,  Colooxardo, 

m  and  Riot,  and 

■tei,   i:a>er,tmce. 


;  Abergnle  meeting  v 


Stakes  with  Cooraveena, 


I.  :  ,  ■  ■'■  v.\  i.-.v.  ■■  I'^'.-ci, !.--.  ami  having  .1  litter  of  p  ipai.-s 
pv.-.vnl  i-,  bid  still  he  w,v  a.i  clever  and  comi  ■  a-  ever.  Mr. 
-•n.  MrOfnevhc?  and  the  p-.rly  fr.jar  Kiamel  Park  were  on 
1  ui  a  batonche.  with  a  ;  pier did  team  of  greys ;  and  Lord 
:nl   f.onl   Grey   dc  "Wilton    were 


Monday  and  Tuesday ; 

I    the  Bendrigg    Open, 

impion" 


for  Tuesday, 

for  Tm,day  nral  YVe.'m  -<h,y  :  the  Baldock  Club  (Herts),  for 
day,  Ac.  :  nrul  Brampton  {which  has  lost  one-  of  its  stanches 
in  (be  late  Mr.  ,h  fa  Gidi.  for  Thnr-.l-v  and  Friday. 

The    Surrey   Club  gave  a  farewell  dinner  to  Mr.  Mallarr 

JVus-iraliun  I  level,  v!ea!e  Well-,  is  neavlv  halfway  there  bv 
Thunday  ' 


Britain.  "  Cr.ee. 


local  1 


r  with  log-guards.     Mudie  1 


inninpp  of  ■:•>,  and 


Kennine-ton  Oval 
'  the  latter  wen 
knocked  the  bowline;  al 


from  joining  his  Aust 
"engaged" 


;,l  .■%.,■■  ]■,:>[■:  i.'.-.ved  m  a 
■■]:.     Tin-  former  had  ...  g.,ot 

t  !!■:■  opposite  side   with    l.i- 

■!!'  :o   the  tu'ie  of   ''CI,  not 

New  World.    The  All  iviadand 

a-   o'i    hi-   b;iaa 


■  eln-Ive  )>rivilege-.     "The  Deer' 
been    hefoie    the  pal, he 


hotir,  he  went  to  North  America, 
.    of    all    countries,    gave    them 

„■,..,!  ,U-  ,,<>•  n-c  by  defe.ititi!.'  tla-.Li. 
'.  amval  of  Deer  foot,  who  virtually 
el  loin  into  action  once  more.  He 
ich    hi-    usual    high    action;    but, 


II     1  1  1  \\     i 

:■]).■  >..:.   -.•■    -!.■■■         ..    •■■.  ,■  ..   ■    -,.■.      [/•■;..  ;.: 

(hawer; ■  «i-d  ir-i>ov,   r:m   I'Vu-.-^i..-  of   1  )..'..Tt',,oi.  who    is   mav-i>.»l  over 

i!.'     ■     )..'■  :.:..        ■  "  'I,  ■■    S  ■■    ■'//.■.    et'   ■):■ 

(whew;,  re  fence  and  Maki-lu'lder  ;m  this  oecre-ion)  1-  „e>  inmid.i'.  :d 
with  challenges  to  Deerfoot  tliat  he  now-  ie<p  n.-  a  depo-ir  ,-,1"  £.",  k'.Oa 
each.  To  all  ri^ci.t  appe^ran.-e,  De-.-fo:.t  will  beconiv  rpjitj  a^  i'--le- 
bvnU'i  a  cliaraci..r  a,  cither  Ileeirm  or  Mr.  I'(  oey.       Amioult  his  otacv 

.gements  be  was   Matched  to  swim  Profe-or  B-ehwith  halt  a  mile. 

ving  a  quarter  of  a  minute's  start.  The  match,  however,  is  oil. 
cveral  appointment'-  in  the  rnmiinc-l'i-rr-nd  h.  :\i:vj:  colli p^hed  ;he 
mi  to  declare  forfeit.  Jem  Mace,  the  champion,  ha-,  it  is  *aid, 
killed  him  to  run  ten  mile- ;  so  that  we  are  likely,  when  the  New- 
tet  mid  Shrewsbury  stands  are  closed,  to  have  a  most  Lively 

KEWIIAIIKET  SECOND  OCTOBER  MEETING.-UOKDAV. 

H U.    ieSwco).   t:,.l:c--iil   -'a  iuV  e-U'iM  '  (.,   1.      Sage,  2. 

li  |  1  -(  1        b  1 

f;.->.l  v.-r.loi  1 1. ■.-.■-■.' .,■,,-.  ,!;.;  ..■  .-i-"^-  ..-V  i\  p.hiac'ae,  i.    Oantatrice,  5. 


(ii.cia  i.  i .  Swccp-talteJ!  of  10  bovb.  each.—' 
'i'..wr.  I'i:i'e.-\eltigeur.  1,    Dead  heat  t 

Sweepatikes  of  50  eove.  each.— Q.  E.  D.,'l 


them,  and  at  North  ^ 


i-Caditriiigr    ji.a 
t\'on"the  raangel-wmf.-J   pi i.- 


)c!    seem  steadily  a  .1-.  aneiii.c, 
band,  and  di-cii^ine  Ica-e--, 


,'l"  ],....      ■    ..i    '    i'..,  .:    v.  ■:■.■  ...e-.-:  1.      Tic    Y*..r.'. 
:-i,iy  -  ij-lii  y.  ;o-  e.lo,  wore  a  \vinning  r 
ind  Mr.  Jack  son's  Barney,  v.ltieh  ba=  '. 
.vesaw-  Treadwcll   taking  -='"""'"  "' 


L  e.I  Sl:.:q?oi'  I  - 


.-..6  -WV-.V.  -UUi   at  Ya.nn.  defeated  ev.-ryra;)-^ 
The  tender  for  the  A-ri.'nh  „■■.-,]   lid!  C^iiony 

at    lslmirton   ha-  been  uda.e:  tor    £ti  I.Hijf),  and  the  building  is  to  bs 

lini-hcd  by  the  end  of  June. 

Mr.  Can-  ha;  r,iased  op  "A  Bleeder  of  Shorthorns,"  in  the  ^f■lr': 
/mic  !■:.'/)}■(■-:,  woo  make_-  :-ome  cut!  and  rathe,  pointed  inquiries 
as  to  the  number  of  non-breeding  cow.-  and  heifer-,  pa=t  and 
I  ^  l 

of    piecaiii'i's    feenr.dity  aeec-t    Bootli    animal-,"  a.-  ;•     general    Oise 

li      11  t  "\\  i 

'l"o  tlie  lar.ee  amoi'sii  of   piu-Boorlt    a  -1    aivi-B.cc-  \r;>r-    wliie'i  ha- 

been  written  dnrincr  tic-  la-t  a:w  m-nth---  iUr.  C.rr  lei-   ie  'crr.ly  ad  led 

a  vei\  t.l.ine  po.-t.ic  deseuoli ;,i  what    a  shorthorn  shod  I  \y.,  in  tiie 

W'.'-'-n.^  v,„.','.,  ./..-,-.,/.  Like  niaav  o'dier,:,  we  have  been  e>:eee  1- 
ineh'  .-iiia  |;  v,  Ltd  the  ci  rions  coinciuci.c-.-  1.  y.h  i:i  st\-le  and  thought 
I.  iweei    the  t  1.    by    Mr.    Can         1    Mr.  Ilcac-man.  and  thene 

verse*  bear  an  eeptalLy  strong  family  likene-s  to  some  on  the 
vet  which  appeared  in  an 


.how  - 


?.:„■    - 


Yours  verj  faitlif  11      /  /    i 

A  yieat  hVtovic  doeht  i  ic.-i..  of  cooi'se,  ^^.\-y  exist  as  to  the  p-p.eraic; 
....    id  !. 
1  i  I  ■  i      I  I      t  i      1    i  it   m  tin:  jeu 

(-Till  'inniaiked.  we   re-ret  to   say.    with   a    hca.lstone).  to   ree.i'itin, 
«italii-.--siaet,  and  Lo'.e  i.j.  Lis    apegiaalce   to  ht3*belu 
Oxford  tribes,  in-t   as  they  were  winning  their  way 
TowiirU-y   ui.d  Wailahy  for  the   leadkie   held    honoi 
,'dr.  U  o.n  i.lns.1.  id'  ali  .!.:■■  a-.di:-.?i'<:et  advocacy? 

M.. St.  Marie  ha-'  been  o\ei  in  tlii-  eoun'ry,  arid  ha-  ji-uel'  :=ed.  a::n:r_' 
oioei    stock,   on   b-dcilf  of  the    homcli    <  ,  jca'aai-ar,  aa    c^ve-i-'.ve.'lo'' 
Captain  Gimter.     It  is  by  Grind  Dak' of 


WU*'.   does 


Wetherb 


Noriv.andv.  '  The  once  i  -ai  1  to  be  Ui'1  = 
Mr.  Atherton  for  fifth  i.rand  hake.  M. 
boM  with  Iwocoac-es  oi  ]):■<.<;■-,  which  vroa  i 
Lao-,  i-  lioeod  to  the  ■>-.  ■:■  Nortoaady  p> 
'-f  a  nee:  l'a...-;,os  A  \  re.:  Si.or.'h.oi'n  Cj  :i,>ais 
visit  tu  the  Townck-y  I- id.  aed  have    -elee 


Ginnddatiehter  by  Baron  Hopewell 
I-icdciick's  Kvadue,  one  of  that  men 
which  Colonel  Towneley  showed  at  Ch> 


.r's  Orion,  a  yearling 
The  representatives 


ly  5th  {just  retui'iie.l  from 
younger  bulls,  three  bull-calves,  '2(1 

1.  reeding  cow-  and  heifers  ( -  ven  of  v\ !::  di  are  still  i  r>  cdvel.and  tea 
heifer  caivis,  make  up  i  he  held  to  about  lift  v.  I'Ve-aefick  is  -■  ill  alive, 
wi'b  hi-  eye  as  l.n-ht  a-  eve  and  the  d.- w  on  hi- a  -e  :  but  hi-;  day  is 
on.it'.'  over,  and  hi-'  last  Calt  airive.i  o:  Wedce-day  ,y.i  •!;,  1:1  tbe  sli  i;r- 
(.favciy  el.  ver  roan  heifer,  from  the  well-known  [h.cal  and  Pan., 
pii-e   cow  A'e-ti-;-  drd.     Tier  l.ea.i'if'i!  i.eeaaai'ter  whicii  ha-  always  so 


eister.  the  free-martin  ' 


■   I  .ut  !,,■■  caarked  .el'vct  ■.>)    i 


leave  his  twin 

.     The  Towneley 


the    leiiaiitiv   op.a.ed    Mr,    Cuhhaw's 

Undo-!!),  b'oyal  Belt, rdy.  Loan  ))  .e'he-s  :'nd.  Blanche 

Fijeliiy,  Diadem,  and  a  host  of 


her  I'm.  -a 
■b,  had  bee 
Ba'tci  dv 


value,  and  Master 

There 
Ifer,  own  sister  to  Master  and  Royal  Butterfly, 
■eek.  His  stock  wci-e  principally  rich  roan  heifer-, 
.f  Loyal  leitierily  s  arc  bulls.  The  old  hero's  head 
but,  although  the  same  honour  was  paid  to 
jny  to  find  no  relic  of  Lenity's  Butterfly.  This 
slaughtered  in  Huddersfield  last  February,  She 
eld  form  to  the  Inst,  but  her  flesh  became  looser, 
t  down  nearly  -Jim.  Bmterlly  -tli,  by  L-rederick, 
bears  a  great  resemblance  to  her,  young  as  she 
t  on  so  gaily.     Diadem 


Fidelity  is  rather  under 
iciety  cows  are  said 


cady.        1 
■u-pi.  s>n    i 


V'haie  either  sold  or  let.     Of  t 
.■hither  Butterfly's  Nephew  has  also  departed.     The  i 
'  "    ,'al  Butterfly, ' 


c  to  Anotralia. 

"terfly,  both  in  shape  and  colour,  is  a  be  :--.■•  if 
..  id  hi    eldest  daughter  blooms  in  the  form  of 
a  !i,  iy  Vomit?  Butterfly  from  Young  Barmpton  Rose.     Tie  :u:  ;hty 
-  iL-  Towneley  stage  as  that  "well- 
but  still  Oates  and  the  th  >roagh- 
i  the  shorthorns  from  their  v.  el  l-eaai ;  1 
;  The  Moak  i-  d-d, 
■  of  Dr.  M'Halewas  in  his  twelfth  yeir,  aid  b  is 


A  Berlin  letter  gays  :- 


The  King  of  Hanover  has  ii 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS. 

The  r.cw  libraty  of  the  Mid  lie  Temple  will  be  opened  by  t'ic 
Prince  of  Wales  apoo  lh:  31st  of  ihi3  month. 

In  (he  forthcoming  year  Mrs.  William  Humphcrv  voun"03t 
ri.vhu-r  ^i  tl      Lo.rt    MoJr.w.t:   s  c^ci  I,  r    :  :     .    1.    ■      ...;         ,;  l.i 

It  ba- been  definitively  arranged  to  dispose  of  the  site  of  St. 

•t  Vf< ITV  ,:\"1  "::',r>  A- '  "!nc- in'° ',!'t'r:l!ion o;i  Si'i"'^yf',i' 


■  ■    aio.o:  t1  'C.e,  ;>    u.o  e,i:u>  ol  Uk  ..cijlibourhood. 

'llioinrd.i-ora.Mon    dinner    of    (..eeera-    ,l0seph  Coekoeell,    Enp, 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

Tlic  M.'iyr.i'  of  Liverpool,  Mr   Grave:,  lia-  oil'ere-.l  I"  )  onfribute 

(       I  1         j  1  I  e 

\  f  lu  f    >   I 

I  til  t    I      \V        !    Il  It    1 

On    Mm  air.  v    CvCiiu1^    lbs  is;:.--ion    for    the    ovenioe;    c'a-ac-i  of 

1     I         ai.  c     ■,:-■    ..]■'.     I    :■:    '  e.\.!.-.    (,■.::■  .'".     "■■■;  ■  ■:.         1       A.::  I  1 

A  conference  oE  the  rj>,r;. love:  -  of  lab  v.. v  in  -  cit'j  stal"  ^r.l-.'nire1 


I. a::'  Sainvdav.   a-    afr,    '  •  ■  isl.roak,  a    trade-niari   at    V.'oolw:  ■  j, 
are'-  '■ '  ■  i  -  l  l  i  _  !i  i  o    i     i,     TL.e  doceasod  was  a  weH-kaowu 

i  of    the  Roman  Catlike  rti-vc-r.-itv.   Dublin,  under 


The  Into  I  ady  Murray,  widow  of  I.  .fd  Murray,  ha-  be  ^lori.'  !i- 1 
L     J  M   r  \\       1      i 

le.vr.l   Sootii.i,   : 


furl,  in.!  lain.  !;.!.■■■."  f-i-eeclies  i 
Mr.  i-dec-s,  M.T.,  and  other  leade 
I  Dnssoll  met  with  an 

iv.c'ru'ie  v.id.'.a,"  .:.;  iMecealn^  -i.  avly  ":n,.j  dcnUaaody  .vii.d  ca 
..tioad  aad  wmiiiOd...!  el.,ie;e-  ei  K.a-.a.me ,.  In  t!a-  eveain-  the  i.a 
I    t  I  i  en.  th.:  <,-..  Jtu-lc  Hall.    Lord  Durhi 

11  -tistio-OL   ie    1. )>■'.,    :i--.-ed.:.st    .■,.!,,    1,,.,, ,,•.,■    ,a    (.'.,.;.   j|. 


i;'"il 


tlon  is  perfectly  rational, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    WEATHEE. 

BESOLT-    OF    METIViHWi.-Mr.'U.    0C;EItVATI0S3    AT 
Lat.  51°  2S'  6'/  K. :  Long.  0°  18'  47"  W. ;  Height  above  sea  31 1 


„„„  „„,,  „, 

w.»~. 

,, , 

I'!H 

,,,,     U 

1 

H 

U 

- 

?! 

,1 

°'!'i' 

".,„,:    !!■. 

l 

i 

j 

II 

!::;:; 

?E 

.!': 

1 

IL.Ij-krii.  5-1 J  :  Dif.\ 
;.  Ill;    Hull  and  Selbv, 

tl    Dundee.   80;    Great 


.,._,...  ,.,,.,  y,,.,i   ■       _        _.|w.-u.|    >■■:.    |    ssc  |      s.    |    83K.   I      s.    Ioalm, 


Sii  .Mm  L'ennk,  O.K..  hrv,;  left  Lisbon  for  lie-  A/v,v-,,  to  undor- 
;  steam-frigate,  called  the  Carmen,  hnjnit 
entered  into  between    Sweden  and 


The   <  ,ii  icon  lm-;  been   ]  .1  <_:  a -,. -rT  l.n  ;i  |  .p.;  ove  o£  Mr.  J.-han   Ivum.i 
An  infcnin.l  ni.'i  '']i  in"  (.'■■:)  il.nlei.l  on  Wei  ie--<l;iy  wen!;  inn  lni; 


),n4,S17,  a 

THE  MARKETS. 


MONETARY  TRANS 


OF  THE  WEHB 


1  r       1  .  J.     I 

.-.-.  hum  i'liri.:  mv,  i. .i-  Mi"  ..I  ■  ;  i."i.  el  ■■  .: 

in  the  Bonne,  imt'it  is  bought  that  the  fl 
t  £:ir!,000  in  gold  has  ht-en  shipnR-1  'o  Nov.i 


■I!,.-      .  '.";,  ■■■  :  :  .■',■('  E-;.-i.-ri,-r  mil-,  -K  to  in'.;,  .loini.     Inli.i 


'     Chi!'      l\    m."' 


r'-rj 


'.^WV..lt;. 


r/7£7  LONDON  GAZET1E. 


SCULPTURES  FROM  HALL'AT;\'AS  SO.  AND  CNIDUS. 

Amoscst  Oio  mo-t  vJn  djk  m.d  nit ■:■:■.■  e.=-;e"  a-1  lirio:v  which  hive  bc-r 
made  in  our  day  to  the  collections  of  ancient;  art  helonk-i  :  to  m-.- 
coimtry  areui.qiie=tkn;.bly  th-"-  ?cu!  pr.n.-d.  remain-,  tk>  re-ult  of  the 
excavations  conducted  by  Mr.  C.  T.  Nekton,  wlv-u  Vice-Cm?;''  at. 
Mitylene,  on  the  -i;e  ;-:.l  in  i.he  m-i-'Ubourhood  o£  the  mausoleum  at 
J-)  i!ic-ivm----iF-  inm  !::iiov.!i  hv  the  T-.irkkh  n  one  oi  Be  huni!,  in  A -ho 
'"'■  of  the  foui-;li  re>  "ut 
Greek  ait  ;  ■-  1  riv.i. 
tlic  -Indent  of  its',  cannot  b- 
v  of  'he  collection-  whi.-h 
British  Museum.  Unfor- 
n  the  course  of  the  yeirs 
1N.Y7  and  |n:.n,  no  space  ho3*  as  yet  been  p-ovided  fjr  their  .lk- 
play;  ;i'-:d  they  have  eon-e-r'cnlU  evvr  fine '  been  iiuddkd  aw  -v 
out  of  :-iedk  in  a  l<-mpora.v  cbns  -V?d  erected  lor  the  ptirpv.e 
muL-i'    the     portko    of     tl.e     buddine.       I.i     r.->w     ,h  .-..:  eve.     ■■ 

«]o  >o  In  the   ho,,?    tkd^ve    M::yoi!-!!vle   the  ine-;;^    of    imeknethe 

,  11  1  I      tl  t  -  I 

fought  ar.d  coveted  by  all  the  enlie-l.'en--..  Government  of 
Fv.!o;.e  in  th.  com---  -of  the  irven-i  tc-Uhenuc:  o:  -e1  -:\d  -1 
-iti-tL.  iiii:t-i;i.i-r:ce    which    >■■    to    t.^l.e    phu-e   i-i    I  he  'j.i-unne;    *,?v:.      It 

-    1    1  11       :■'    1  t)  |        1     I       <     -     t 

Kn^i:'.,  1'm^i.i.  :,",(!  ■'■."•'ii:i  lie.ve  s?nt  oreneJitio.i?  o!  men  oi  ^ler.e; 
mid  1.  inline  in  :=  m  h  of  the  si*  •  Ot  thi  =C  .'.  ' -,  touv,.  i,".'  y  ■!.;.,  i-  1 
a;  one  cf  the  f-ven  wonden  of  the  wn.ld';  nnd  tlioe-h  i.de  de-re-d 
tl  1  ]1  i  o     1  1  i 

cn'np;,...  ;  y-.'.'lnvi^  ,-.^..-,-e4  o-ir.=!?hv.->  of  the  ee. ,  ij  .e  Le.uvn- 
v!  id:  L-v.-ve.'.-J  o'.'.v  ,  ;..;-,■,,  ch-.  =,  iv?  ehoul  1  j'.u'.:/  men  !.'.■?   icnve.ieh  ot 


i  with  our  foreign  visitors 


participa'e 

.15-enih;:.. 


whdeed    :md"  (>; 


acted  upon  by  those  having 


-  te'iderly  nt.t ached  to  him,  and  inconsolabl 

>end  all  the  treasure  he  left  to  1  ,■;■>-  i,j,yi  tlie   )>roduction  of  a  m 

nt  which  should  sttrpa;=  auytliing  of  tlic  kind  thn*  had  ye'  be  ■  > 


The  who'c  liei^lit   wiv;    1  in  f..-ot .  n  ■. 
gth  on  the  north  and  .-outu  -i-.le^  u  ;  f  ■„■:.  the   two  fronts  beiu; 

.-::'.!■>■:  I;  ■•   -  ■  ..-,■..■  i     . 


>as  working  on  the  e.i-t-in    ~ide,  Eiyaeis  oi 
.w  on  the  .ontli,  cind  Liocli.ne;  on   the  \ve*f,     In 
fifth  Fculptor,  Pythip,  was  employed  to 
(jwnlriijo,  by  which  the  whole 


Gregory  ( 

fourth  century,  by  Con-'/Triine  \'or\  liyro  vnuetii-  in  (h-'t-nth  C.utu.y, 
who  ?t;ite-  it  to"  he  .-till  ^enidine;  ni  In-  d.V:  by  Ivubcia  in  tit: 
ek-vontl:,  ami  by  Eii.^.i'Jih^  in  llie  ;  ',ve!l'l.!'  ceutuiy.  the  hit  say-  of  it, 
"  It  wr-  and  i?  a  wonder." 

f(  i-  nut  knuwn  v.-luui    it  cnintiienr-.-d    :'j'1":i^   i..;.o   nutl.      A  general 
mil  k        i    i-  tl       v..  ■>         i  d  ^h-v.n.ei-in  i.o     i  <  nthquahe.      I.i 

Ihii,  bowwer,  iJie  Knijln-  ot  Llhol-?  [no!;  p.--e-dnn  o'  If.i'.ieu'- 
n;i-.-ur,  whi.ne;h"vb'.:ili  th-  C-'leoi  S-.  T  ■:..,.  1Y„,n  ivhicSi  th'  m',  l-.nn 
name  Bn-fnnn  '■   :i  Turhidi  rorrinti.ri.      I'-  n'riii.,  the  lii.'O-ian  of    th- 


by    M-. 
■  We 


•jo  into  the  detail-  of  Ms-.  New'  m'-  mb  -hi  comin  micjtiim 
bject  addressed  to  Lord  s  i.i'fon.i.i-'  It-  l-i;d>,  the  Amhi^a  io;- 
'  copies  of  winch  wee  f....-lv.n-.J --1  i.->  th  ■  iiirl  of 
..  .  .  lot  Malme-hury  di'-:n^  l.t. -t:  ve-n  vtive  teuu:-^ 
of  . -trice  ;'■-  SeereMn-if=;  for  Foni.-n  Ai'iaii-.  It  i.-  fa.ii'  to  .t.ite,  h  )-.vever, 
that.  Mr.  Kowt-.n.  pivvii.u.^  t„  hi:;  <^,]>\<i.  tu  i.i.e  V.  ■:.,  h.i-.l  been  i-ai;.'o)  cd 
di'nne;  twelve  or  ti, ill- en  yen-'  in  the  Briddi  Ma- -nui,  wheiv  lie  ny. 
0):'.\-  nr-.jidred  a  'r>e.i-  'a-r-j  for  :inei"nt.  K-dp'.n.re  and  a  knv, ! ;  l^e  of 
ihcinsiory  of  the  prin--ii.nl  w.ji-ks  in  it,  b  '  h\-l  ■:■■:■:'-  .':-,-  n  .,-■'  -.1  h;J 
att-niiieuLMthel-r- •:-d-:b.io:-l.[''en;-.!l.^iii  -  -t-  -d'  tlietmnh  ot  61  no'.m. 
I:  iianpen-.-d  forl.ntrr.-.'iv  that  Mr.  N-.-.vto.n  w  .;  sub-e  pr-nde  aaipiinted 
Vice-Con-nl  at  Mytih-no,  whe-nc.;  b-'  h  >.  I  ex-n.;1.-.-;!!.  opp  irtain'ried  ot 
'  '    ir.rpi.irie-  upon  h:>  favourite  -ubk-;t  of  study.     liaving 


:i'-  l^  <■■ 


I'iiuy.   upon    a   r-.o-unn' ..-y 


isposal    by   the     British     Government,    he     procin'ed    the 
Die    sapper-'    and    miner-    at    M  ilt.i,    ami     tit     once     coai- 

renoval   of   twelve  \  e    ?, 

a  <-;rner  of  the  foimili'-.a)  w  a-   l.  -■-.  -,  ,-,-L-,_-  k  -  ,.,-.-.  ■    ■',  ■  .     -■,.■. 

On  the  eastern   side   we  to  to-ui-.l    tin-   fra-^aienH  of   a    P.rsitn    wjrrior, 

b:    '..-,  ar.-.l  a  pre  at  variety  oi    t'c  ve-u  'nt  -  of   eoi  ;  .:        -  .-     ■-, 

ar-:  here  and  in  other  ]K<n-  ea'ion-  <-rher   remriu-    i  w  ,,.i  n     ■>  i-  tJ  be 
stj.'.ed  in  detail. 

t  no  :■  '-v  ia,!--,e.i-'  itrir,  -■:-■:■■  !  '-■.■  '■!  ■  N  v  v  '  .!■..-  ,,  -  ■  .  v.  -- 
n:'  -o  the  plan  ui  tb-.-  l-inil.-,  a.hoiit  w'aicli  i-:::e  Irvi  b-en  mneii  di.-i._-i-,- 
sif-n  and  many  theorie.-,  ha-.-d  upon  th--  -e.urv  c.3  -t  ■  tef  by  Piinv. 
Fi  -n  a  ron-nn.nueation  nd..b-e--el  to  Lord  .-::enh.rd  de  Ile-i  .rille,  dde.i 
A]  d  ::,  !»,'.;,  it  :i  n, .  -.ll-  tied  the  wlin'e  ar--  -uiea..n:!e  oee  ipi  •  I  by  the 
be.  dine.  i-=  a  iara!!.!.>  r.  a.m.  of  which,  th--  v.e-tcrn  >id--  n:ea-io-?  1 10  ft. 
an  the  -outhei-n  le-dt,.  t'-e  eufhe  cir •.uuferene-  \y.-m-  tvehoned  _it 
■1,  "t.  Tne  wli...!c  m'  t!ii>  -p1  -ir-.nele  i-  out  ont  of  th.:  ii.di  ve  roc!,  to 
ch  h=  varviiie  from  ?  to  1>;  ft.  bel.ier  'he-  surhv.-  of  'lie  ..  ■■  aor.udnis 
i.-    is.     Wh.e.-th^   rock    ha     fu.k-l    at    '  he        l^t!i:.iv    oi  cuf-hie.  i"-i 

ks.     Tli-wh-.loof  lh; 

a  large  flags  of  green- 


i  wall  formed  of  large 


ne  one  loot;  tnicK.     it  13  eviaeuc  ir 
,ib  itself,  stated  by  Pliny  to  hive  been 


few  of  the  principal  remain-  di covered  and 

t.     emitted  home  by  Mr.  Newton,  v>,ue  of  wi_..c._  we  engrave. 

i  on  most  in  importance  is  a  noi.le  statue  ueariv  peif.-e',  though 
Co;--:  "  u.L'Of  n..wa;rk  nf  -k: y  fr --.•n.-u--.  e.,-1  -.■pn.-cd  to  he  that  of 
Kin"  '  :  angola.-.     Tnia  riu'iue  is  nearly  Id  it.  hk.h.  i-  d.  upe  i  m   a  turn: 

chaine-  r  of  the  head  ir  h"M  hv  -oin-.-  to  i.e-emb'e  k,...  ;,l;.  .1  |,orrai-s  of 
Ale-.;and.-.  riieGieat,  tit;  the  col:h«.s'  fe.-.-im  .eh;-,  a  el  in  ;eve;a.l  c-x'.  oi. 
bliphlly  liearded,  the  features  mas-ive  and 


lineSv    f'.ii 
tbonnh 


m a]..- .-:y.    h.-ehie-uee,  ;n  I 


,gs  is  usually  give 

i.i  ,rh,  [but  in  soi--!|.n;iv-  tne 
left  I  1  ! 

theii-  male  opponents."    * 

>•  \      n       ^i'-toiyatA 

i:-  an  .'idiv.-.i-f.bk-  specimen  ot  tlie  pures 

fau-ly  entitled  to  be  placed  in  the  sau 

u>ur..,  id  die  Pa,:h--:.on  :  "thebodyc 
by  ;)■•  t!n-ov.  mk  bare;  of   the   weielit    tuon 
bib;',  a  subtle  observation  of  anatomical  s 


iiilptured  on  the  Lie . 


nlonne.l   G'eeh  a 


The  subject  of   them  ■ 


Battle  of  ( 

The  various  groups,  which  arc  full  of  spirit,  speak  sufficiently 

"    hardly  dema..i   d^.iip.kn.      Two  or  thres  otl 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


On  Anjf.  10,  at  Oak  Lodge,  Newbary,  Berks,  the  -vife 
el  JU.n  Knlrbt,  £•«)..  of  a  daughter. 

At  (wr.otr,  N(U(;hcrri<  .  M.vlr.v.  In  li.>.  on  A  .-.  :", 
the  wife  of  Captain  R.  N.  Ha^cm,  60th  Royal  Rliks,  of  a 


,,  .  F-.|.,  .,1    M:ni<!-     ■■■■'',  ■V,i,!'j!1'  ':'"  L'  ■.  ""  '    -^'I'l'i''- 

DEATHS. 


iV£W    BOOKS. 
TTURST  and  BLACKETr3  NEW  WORKS, 


LH.VCLE-S     NAFME'l. 
DO  SI  EiiTIC  SKETCHES 


3  QUIT.'  By  W?g\' WILLS 
■  WEST.    By  J. 


FIELD.       By     EDWARD 


RICASOLI,    Count   Cavom's 
a^S^K^K^rr^m  by 


mHE       LITERARY       BUDOBT 

■ 


mHE     OVERLAND     GUIDE     TO     INDIA, 

fcc.    Till,  tmall  work,  in  n  pill,  portable  form   lintenaod   far'tfc 


>ATHIO     HOSPITAL, 


-piAMILY  ARMS 

Hi^",;;','!.;,;M'.i"';1'r"v 


ad  name  and  county 


"pORT  FAN. 

m 


FAMILY    ARMS— the    LINCOLN'! 


iccorrtance  only  \vit.h 


INCrn  S  s-INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.- 


QE  W 1 N  G      MACHINE  s  —  !■  e 

,       .'"■'.i'l  i"|i!  i'V.'.'  ',  "<>  y  y  li'iM.'-  '  .'.'.'-. 

...  ..    ,       . 


p  LATE.— A.    B.    SATOEY 


Si^f^ 


|.J'.rvl..1.~.l'l.'il.l''!,l...r«...t..i.1... 

r.  ■ii-.Jbi..ml-]J|.i.-.!ein  rt.--i-.». 


T    1MOGES     CHINA    tiir-t    imported).— 

:'•'■'  ■."■..■■'.  ■■''■'■■■' ■; 


T.':'.,.r-'    ''■.'".;''  '"     ('.'  ?  r:r."'f  fS'nrwdJdVtttuf  ft^ 


T'.. 


Fri'.Nl^R-.' 


Tale  for  Mothers 


riREAT        E  x  p  BO  TATIOSS. 

TANxiTAl.'Sh'l;;^^  T!i.'lJ:.Tl'^o|,,Ui^lLirii,..''A1r...m. 


"1HE         AMATEUR         ILLUMINATOR'S 


■r^w , 


ILLUMINATION.— LAING'S  EDITION  OF 

JL    HAHUAL   OP    ILL-TJMTNATION.      Woodcut    IUmUaioai 

Taikg-s  companion  to  manual  o«'  iixtjhi. 

71  -  i  ....  (......11...,  c  ,.i;.l....  m  .  I....,   rcl  ..I,.-   i,  |..  io.-'l  .  ■..!. 

L'li.l    i>   :    WtH'..l.    .....I    1.V1V...   ..      I-,    jl.rl U.-PL...S       ....I   .11 


mHE^  CENTRIFUGAL   FORCE     Discovered 


GUIDE    TO    lXr.[\N     |X\  f'XTUENr-:. 


TLLl'M  RATED    CATALOGUE 

ii'.  .1.  ii    ...   . i'i.   .1  .       . 


in    !    Mil     VI.  I  .:i  i.l.i   IN  .  iiMir  1      , 


rip  in-  i:.\T>ii'.M,'iiii.ur;\ 


■INSTRUCTIONS    for    the    MANAGEMENT 


/"1HEMICAL    RECREATIONS  ;     a    Pc 

s^HiS>r,:::  .".■',  v    , 


1QA  MANTLES,  DRESSES,  and  BONNETS, 


rpHE     CHURCHMAN'S     POCKET-BOOK, 

,      '  '.  '  '    V     '     i        IN    '  '   n  '   '  'I  ii 


I  Mi'.' 


\T  MAXACKX    .■ocloi-ii.iil;..  in.rie'. 


T|C"K   SHOWROOM,  where  may  be  seen  : 


and      POSTAGE. FREE, 

■■  V    .       I,      Vi.iiL'll    ...      ,.,.-;     ,i  ..I      ,  .; 


JV.EIV    BOOKS. 
ARRATTVE   OF   TOE    NORTH    CHINA 


.,;.,:   . 


mHE  ADVENTURES  OF  PHILIP  ONI 




mHE   STRUGGLES  OF  BROWN,  JONES, 


AGNES    OF     SORRENTO.— In  THE 
CORNniLL  MAGAZDTB. 


mHE      CORN 


n.'i;  .»,    ;.      u  ii    \    i\i.;.   -  r. 


SATURDAY,  NOV. 


IISAUTIF     I. 


■FALLACIES  OF  THE  ^FACULTY.    By  Dr. 


>ELL'S  ILLUSTRATED   ALMANACK 

?!™Lifit.3iuT  'LmSo'o,UriC. ; 


C;,, 


"lyTESSRS.    GABRIEL'S    New  Improved 

1  "j  '  '    H  J         U        lnnt  eta  (Dip]0tEa  isu). 


bWSSS 


l  EDUCTION     in     PRICE 

eJh.il]  te  REDUCED"'!^)  TB 


PORTRAIT     ALBUMS      at     WOODALLS 


pHOTOGRAniK        I  I  (  M  i         '    i 

wtpad^  r^fpAl  i  If  J  L. 


WE 


OS.    PRIZE     WRITING-CASE,    Btted  with 


SITING     CARDS.- 


A    ( 'iitiper-plniii, 


mHE     "VICTORIA,"     "  EUGENIE,^'  ojand 


"TVUTCH   FLOWER-PiOOTS. 


ILENFIELD    PATENT     STABC 


lOA'.S.-iTX  KLF.ELI .  s  COALS,  price  25p. 


NEW     MUSIC, 

ROBERT     COCKS    and    CO.S    LIST    of. 
PoruLvn  uusia 


ry  THOU 


pwf^-frcc         LcndM 

*limu,.id 

CuilC.,.rj,y,  h,  ■■!    ;  irrun-.M,.  .1..',,,  ii.  :.  ,,..  |  .. 

D      FAIR 

»«5 

- 

-DEAD  MARCH  IN  SAUL, 

■;..  ''  .          ,        .ll.i    ..  I,..,..m  .     I:'...,    , 

Gr   J'zaS8!^??01^13'3  0VERTtJRB 

m  H  E     ECHOES      il  P      K  1  i.,  L  A  11  M  K  V 

WHAT  ARE  THE  WILD  WAVES 

VV'ilNlK 

TT01iSLEY;S 

(W„     Mns.     Bac.) 

VOCAL, 

SHUT    SINilING     .I   I'HS'ills   F\MII,1ES', 


STEPHEN  GLOVER'S    EXERCISES    FOR 


Wl 


OJ1ELOVE.  New  Ballad.   By  CHARLES 


liy  I'll  UILKS 


rjOLDSTREAM     GUARDS'      MARCH. 


H; 


ARMONIA     DIA'INA.-A     C.,l!,j-r  ,,j,i     ,,( 

!:.'V"^  '.i"  li'":w..V     I  ".       .  .1    , 


QIMS  REEVES'S   Song,  "Fresh  as  a  Boae," 


fDME.  OURY'S  BARBIERE  DI  SE  VIQLIA. 


':•  ..      ,i  v.  by  VINCENT 


...    i   .    1  l-lc.'f. 


INNY     CLIMES     VALSES,    by 


T>LONDIN    GALOP,    by   W.    GUERNSEY. 


OSBORNE'S  "LOVE'S  YOUNG 


^    in     i  i  ii  ii 


QAM  COWELL'S  COMIC  SOI 

,'  .'.''i'..,','..'..''.''.'..'!..!  '.'C  J.!''.     ':.i.lc  U.M.1-  '.vi['li''J....''.l,i'illn'l 
1    i't;iii^.:,'^,|   ui'.iE.  in.  nighnolbom. 


CXI'.  RliSM 


A    U  G  E  N  E  R 
fA.  <:m.:n.ATrs'G  sres 


,,l  i;.i.:.  ■■;    i;,i  '■:  ii        II    ii    Ax  ii       ill 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
T  A    C1RCASSIENNE.— Anber's  New  Opera, 


mm 


HERB  IS  A  SON"  I'VE   II'. All  n  Tl r p-, i 


TjlRAN 


,'ESOO        BE  Hi.  K  R'S 


TjlRANCESCO    BE  RGER'S    Now   Piece, 


CUPID'S     EYES.—  ALFBED   MELLON': 
(^'■Ej^^ili-KxrTilt""™"™"™  " th°  c°" 


T>  1 A  N  O  S        and 

X       OETZMAtrtJ  ood  PLUM 


[UNIOAL.BOX     DEPOTS,   66, 

■..    I  .    II.  •  •    ;    I    ........         ..( 


"DENSON'S     WATCHES     and       CLOCKS 
TJENSON'3     WATCHES     and     CLOJKS. 


T>  V.'m'V.    ~    '  '    '   '    VI'r-A1T1'C1     H'ATOli 


■C1EODSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


T\ENT,    Chronometer,    Watch,     and      Clock 


"iy  ATI'  II  K  S.— Hold  WaMfs.  i.r.i' 


4   JII-SDII'ST   run   WINTER    1',-  E\"IM<:S 


rpiin  n 


"DAGATELLES     fi 


QEOUHIl     :,i„l     al  I  \  II  R  i 

i      :.,:.  ..... 


GSiolSJi^Ei.8!  f0RTABLE    CHEMICAL 

Am"      rEi        m^ 

i',,li,J:..'.'.;v,';\,c!.!i:.,n*.,'"''  ,"'--J""s  '•  »■»"'».  «i "». 


YESIOHT.  —  Messrs.    SOLOMONS, 


7T.EAFNESS-A   u.-.thMnvented  Instrument 

aitoviSsiai 


rAGIC     LANTERNS     and     DISSOLVING 


MESSRS.  S.  ami  11.  SOLOM  ONS'  New  Opera. 


)PEEA.   HACK,    :id     FIELD    IlLASSES- 


•yOIiUNTBER  and   ARCHERY  PRIZES.- 


T7"ING   and  CO.,  SILKMERCERS,  kc,  24:1, 


ILOTH      PALETOTS      at     KI1 


TTJMN    and    WINTER    FABRICS 


AUTUMN    and    WINTER 


fRISH       rOPLlNS       ;;| 


•  LACK    SILKS,  fil    a  Dress,  at   KING'! 


T4ISSOLUTION        OF        PARTNERSHIP. 
U  jaaif    rmr  ^  i  \   i 

bee  to  onooiuico  to  their  Frieda  nod  the  Pobllo  that,  in  con'Oatumee 

1  '  /.  . .". i  1  .!....!.  .n,i.'..|L!.:,   Y..1..I.!  M..i...  A„'.n.;:  in.,.., '.,.,.!  ilili.r 
Oi.     .. ..>■!. ... I      •:.,.,!!.     ,  MiilHir-.D...,...:;!..!,!..  I..!.-    ,    .  SI,.     '  i  I.  .. 


TTOUSEHOLD   LINEN   DEPARTMENT.— 

tl  l 


Q1XKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,  and  Ohecke. 

O    QI«oJ.  nt  2!B.  6d.  pet  Dress  of  U  yoids,  well  wortb  tbo  ottentlo 

...  .    i„i.|....     (....<,ni.^..nlfr...  I.v  |.  •  '        .M  ■•  i.at.  ,.:>  p.i,.l    .  i..i 
',.        -..!,    .„.•'.    ..(    .11...    -.'..,.:,     II  \'.Y      .'       ...'.     ,.!    ,  M.    ' 


TJOI:EPTSn\U"S       WINTER        HOSIERS' 


QDR   NEW   FOULARD    DRESS,   l:ls.   0.1 


mm    LARGE 


STOCK    in  iln'   W'.iRl.l 


TTIVERY  NOVELTY  in  Watch-spring  Paris 


AN     ENDLESS     VARIETY     of      Quilted 

. .  '.  .  ■  iV"  I'll.  . '...'.ill ;,:,v.,t'1 "' ' "' ' '' 

iv:i.i  n:n  AUTi-aas,  .....  L.1.!.-..'.-bLr,.i.  E.c. 


MANTLE         CLOT 
CHAKi.r.    '.tr.nnN-.:;  -. ... l  ...o . 


TJUn         SEALSKIN        CLOAKS 


INDIA   SHAWLS  and    SCARFS,  at  greatly. 
r,.i.>c-i  l.ri..:-     r,\r.Mi:a  .i.,i  i;rn.], a;  iiim- . ,.... i.,i,",, 

KB"" 


TjlORD'S    WINTER    MANTLES— The    new 


F01 


'S        MANTLE        ROOl 


pORD'S^     MANTLE       ROC 


"ClOMl'S  NEW  JACKETS    for   the  _ present 


Foi 


IIBALDI      SHIRTS 


TjTHlD  s  RIDING  HABITS,  of  superior  make 
1 


P^BAI^R^SBAl     CLOi 


A  _1J  T  D  M  N         SI 
I 


TJEAL        ABERDEEN    ^    WINCEYS 


"RICH     IMPERIAL     DROGUETS, 

rnttcrns  frea^Pt'lER  u     1     i  \  i  1 


F 


NCH        MUSLINS 


NEW        A  U  T  U 


MN        JACKET! 


rwisi:  K.v'i'.'ft.'r-So", 


TCT  E  W      AU  T  U  M  N  ^   H  A  N  T  L  E  S, 

A  Book  cf  ina.trat^ns^ow  h,  prcperateoo^rsd^o.nree  by  po-t 


T    ADIES'     GA  III  B  ll.DI     SHI  1:1: 


H0^1 


T    ADIES'     INVISIBLE    NETS, 


IAMILY  MOURNIN1 


-Tin'    Richest,    Best    and 


TJLACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRIC'S 


rjlHE    NEW    C 


COVENTRY    CAMBRIC 


A  UTUMN    DRESSES.— Patterns    p-.-c-1'roo. 


ci '  r         a 


mBB  ROYAL  Mill     III    C    1M      th 


FLANNEL        SHIRTS.— 


TTIIDER.DOWN       PETTICOATS.— These 

..i'..i.''.l,iii.ri,:-'Li:::,^  ,     i\d,i\v,.,ia   ^i       l  e 


M1 


IRANT      and       GASK'i 


i      L    i 

<  :>.<:. iv.J  M..,r.'    AnM.ru-,    iV.'.iii -".(,-   '.'.   L-.jno.11t,   wm-h-1.   p...n...". 
■:r:  :■.., ■..■,!,  iW.w.n  ',■• !  -o-.  R.-1-.  ^  ■  Tl;  t-i.,    .  ,    :r.  1  j.  i",  r:,-  t.1!  -.'.'.:r,  ,■.'. 


.pOLOURED  FRENCH-WOVE^  FLANNEL, 


JJ  O  I  E^E   S^  t   n  ^A^N  TJ  Q  U 


T  ADIES'     UNDER-CLOTHING.  — A    large 

±J    Stock  of  Cliem.BM,  NtRht-drmtH,  Drawen,  Terte,   Morniny 

l(:.r-,",  v,  i.i  -.h.:.  L.,.1'.:'  i-'i.'.v,:-.   .....  r,i:iTr.l.'"l    ...i-l    :0...  ..I  ,:.- 

rjt;.--,  :■■,•::■.:,:■(,      N.E1.  (.,:-.       '.c'.i      ■!,:■,(•    ....      ..   ;!      ':■■ 


QRIN  0  LIN  B.— LADIES    will    find 
TIH-MiON'S      PAtFN:      CiiOV.*:,      t.K  ..LCT'  rJ     >:  K I  P.Ti' 
t!  H.1  >■•,        ■  ,i,    ......  .'  ■■     ■! 


"yALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  genuine 


■  ADIES1  TREBLE- SOLED  BOOTS  for  the 


OUTFITS 


Q05ITLETE     SETS      ii'f     BAUV    LINENS 


(^HIRTS.  -M., 


rOLUNTEER       UMBRELLAS.— HUTTON 


;.:;'v: 


\1R   IlIWRl.l  m;i-.     HOOPER.  .\>-: 


and  .a:,\L'iirit...  liy  Tui:  r-u'ot' '  ' 
TJOW  LANDS'      MACASSAR      OIL. 


''•" 

':':-  '.  :,    "'.':;'". 

p 

APOLEON 

PRICE  and   CO.'S  GOLDEN 

p 

I    E    S    S    E     and     L    U    B    I    N. 

^       I  i:     .        ..      .  I       i    1       .  a       ,     '...A       .a;. 

D..',:..i    .....    ...larl    '.       ••  '!■.    Hi    I',  ..■,  I.  Pi    ■„],  ,,.,.,  T.....A, 


T\ELICACY    OF    THE    LUNGS.— 

I::..!  .  ,,■'    .r.^ii...!    I,,,,  n'.  :■:  Mr.  ..!  I  I'.aCVS.  it  le  to  the  lost  .legreo 


Vuiictisii  i'eiv  ,  ■  ;-i: '..:..:,  . .-.    e:.,.,:. 
.     ■       .    i:....i  ,,  .  Ar.  !,.  -.  ...  a."...  ^..,  „..(.....  .h.- 

,...    .]. . 

'    "y  _'''  ..a uVa    '..     ':-■.. 
..,i....,ii.i(  .',... ;'a-  ....  :.',.■'.'..■:'     .:  .a,.i '..:.,.  ay^ 


SIR    J.    MURR 
MH.NFSIA.CA 


AY'S  PATENT    FLUID 


y  .,  ■  mi..     .:    ^    i  .11.    ,'.       .  ..     hi  > 


w 


ANTED.LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms-, 


^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW    MUSIC. 
T\ 'ALBERT'S  ATTILA  QUADRILLE.    Just 


.'ALBERT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     .Inst 


TV  ALBERT  S      I  I  I   ,    ( 


GRAY  VALSE,  with 


BRINLEY  RICHARDS'  FLOR 
last  original  r.l.  >  ■  I.,   mv  ,., ,  G. 


FLORENCE.    The 


B 


i;  i  :•;  1. 1;  -.      men  ..\i;ns'     CHRISTY 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 


!'S       NEW        PIECES        (or 


IRJJKELL'S  LA  PRIERE   D'UNE  MERE, 


mREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 
mREKELL'S  LA  VTVANDIERE.  Impromptu 


ROSALINE.      New  Son 
babkee.   r- 
U"C°"K."!.-be' 


X*. 


TOTICE.— HALF-l'lUCK.      Ml     Music,    an.! 


MK- 


GORILLA.— Ladies  and 


/BOOTH'S  SIMOU    BOO 


P.Oiv^tegi:  \    i'ai.sk 


/"tOOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  the 


"lOOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  price  4 


QH^TF  IHA 


HAD  SOME  ONE  '. 


},,::; 


Nl..  v..,.1 


,F      PRICE' 


,     '',.    ;;,:„:'.  ..,,,,,,   t,,,',',.,,        ",",,,..." 


iv^ir  music, 

-II  :      -u'.  \   '      .HI     :;,'[. 

TTOWABD''  GLOVER'S   "  E'^^W'i^  to 


)-()    i'II.W  1'S  i-  iicle  and    Double) 


rjlHE  CLASSICAL  PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 

Piece*,  Com£a£d  lor,th/i>USo10rt4.et,V  Moaart  .^ThoVan.  ^.hST 


fTIHE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  .ALBUM, 

I  lr  I   '      \V.''.!Ym,U  ,'.,!.. ,.. 


EDITION     OF    TBOVATOIiE,    l,*'E 


5?w_ 


20 ; 


CHRISTY'S    MINSTRELS 


Si 


ENGLISH,  IRISH,  and  SCOTCH  AIRS 


12 


OPERATIC    AIRS    lor    VIOLIN 


TJOOSEYS'   QUICK-STEP   JOURNAL 


yiiN'CIS      l.v      CLAl:ir.EL.-\\',,n-[     ... 
1~  1  I 


NEW      VOCAL       DUETS,        HOPEFUL 
SPRING,    JOYOOS   SUMMER,   PLENTEOUS  AUTUMN, 


"IVTEW  SONG,  hy  the  Composer  c 
SSSSStrSr'' 


■.■'  ,  ■  ■ ■        ' 


ALL  MUSIC    HALF  PRICE.— All  full-price 
*  DAM'S    DIXET'S-LAND    QUADRILLES 


I   GAMS    AMERH'AN    GALOP,    splendidly 


A  DAM'S      BURLESQUE^  QUADRILLES 


uN. 


BALLO     IN     MASCHE1IA.      Mx-.urka 


mHE    VOICES    OF     THE     PAST.       New 

1        I..,!  ,.!       u.    :    .'.M-'O.A  Vill.M  !■)■       ■-    r.-i'..    ;,.],.  .  f.  ,,. 

at  St.  JiD.ii'.  Hsll  witt  tho  frreauat  Bi.oress.     Prior,  ta.  6d  .  treo  for 


SECONDHAND 

O'    CHAPPRLL  and  CO.  hayo 

PIANOFORTES  — 

OWOOD,  COLLARO."  ERARO, 

"VTEW    FIVE-GUINE 

Xl      ALEXANOEE.  tho  ne,t  o 

A    HARMONIUM 

>y 

"TVTEW     SIX-GUINEA    HARMONIUM, 
SffcSSfSSa.SnSS.'1™ L""  "  "™"1"""m "  CCAP 

,12 

Ey.ulj»pe.  &     -      - 


m/oust1,  Mr?Turi™HcrrrSiigel,  find   tho  most  amlneDt  pralM«ora 
atid  niyanista,  wlcli  full  dewriptivo  Lifts.  will  bo  forwarded  on  uppll- 


TjlAU-DE  -VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


i\_    ),.„,.IE.iur,r,1n„i..,L..T.  „.„.  ,„...,..■-,,.-.- 

i S.       S       !       :  II.       ,  1        I'..  .       ,  I  ,  ,       VI 


TJORNIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  "always  good 


MPROVED      HOMCEOPATHIC      COCOA. 


CTWANN   and    CO.'S 

O    VINEGAR  foe  PICKLING. 


STOURPORT    MALT 


1   a      I       11 

PA 

TENT       0  0  R  N 

FLOUR. 

"PATENT          CORN          FLOUR, 

TJ.LOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families,  in  and 

1XTRAORDINARY      MERIT 


kKCHARD  HOUSE  TREES  and  VLNES- 


IGHT-BROWN     COD-LIVER    OIL, 


'        I  ■.'..!         "'..I'.     ..'      '..„    '.I.... 


T^OCK^STITCH      8  E  }V  I N  G-M  A  C  H I N 


yy       F.    THOMAS    and    CO.'S    PATENT 
'ifdJfSSJihZ 


rAPPLN  BROTHERS'  ELEOTRO-SILVER 


iiimiii 


m 


•T1ARDNERS'  £2  2a.  DINNER  8ERVICES.- 


■■'■■'.   i       '       '   ■".!"'■     IN'         J  (    ' 

Qlan,  RnJlUb1!nd  Foreign,  BitiMblo  (or  pra.et.ta 

1  HSE£ 


PRENCH  MODERATOR  LAMPS, 


FURNISH    your 
ARTICLES-th,™  a™ 


HOUSE    with   the 


lraory,  Bnuhes,   Mats,  Sic— Donna  and  Oo., 


MAPLE     and     CO.'S      FIRST-C 


DINI 


and    DRAWING    ROOl 


T>  ED  STEADS— in   WOOD,    IRON, 


^,i.:,|AU.h.^:.,iC.'... 


MAPLE     and     CO.     for     CARPETS. 


Tc^^H" 


".r.i^'oV/^i.tbf'"^^^!..,  .1 I., •  ..hi 

Uy-^.I^.  ™t  ""*  imaE'd^irh.covurol  In  rkB  silk  colul.lno  and 


ptAUTION— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


rre;: 


..  obulnd'ol  alnuit1!)!  K 


ARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


is.'^Kf..':;;™;^-™.." 


"CIVANS'^^  ^ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS, 


'S'jBEIaSIS^^^SjTC 


(HE!  MATISM,  RHEUMATIC  ( 


i.tt'S'S 


FECT   PROTECTION    AG      I       ■.  J' 


PERFECT  PROTE 
THEPT.  b\^^^(1Sv 


London.    IUuairawd  Piwpictna 


T  E  SOMMIER  ELASTIQUE  POETATIFj- 


LONDON    CARPET    WAI 
WiU sus-,i..,,    i.O    .,.;-. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VISIT  OF  THE  KINO  OF 
PRUSSIA  TO  THE  EMPEBOR 
NAPOLEON.-TUE  LUSCHI'-S 
AT  riERREFONDS. 
Oon  columns  of  laetweek  recorded 
the  ceremonial  of  <g^\J^ 
Em^rot^apotor^^mp^P'^ 
T'tL'^bSjm^SceoftM, 


Majesties.    Short! v  una  :  .-t 

rouillv  <:<■■'■■■■  :"  e.mie  it    <i;:l.t 

the  beautiful  .uins  of  the  Ctm- 

Pierrefonds,  in  1 


INAUGURATION  OP 


408 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  », 


■..-::■:■  ■■."',:, 

1  '      '       ll!n'  ""'''  ?":-'.„t»i,»n,5ie.mof  Pierrefonda  is  rict 
The  site  of  the  present  rains  of  the    1 

,.. ■         '  ■■'■;.■   :•-'  

,  tlebml »'P«"' 

EST        :  =« 


■  of  .ikvi? 


MISS  MGHTI^GALE  ON  VOLDSTEERS. 
,toVv.n«',    ,n'l'     .l'    'n      ■''    I'^'trjirWlfngafeT    Th.J 


" "  |        On  -        r  T  r  L        1      1       T 

.vir.ii  axjj    ■'.:--   -  r.-i    :.\ij:.iLioL\-r.c_  .     -  '',,.'■,,  ' 

The  erection  will  ^^"^^  ^^rf  SfoS^    S£^dPth^-^- 

(     ,        i    1     V      I  »V.  -    ■-    -  /'^    ''■-■;-   :■'■''    ■!;-''''    '  '  '       ■    ■ 


toten™Graeral    'sir    ^f^J^*^*'03"    WiU    ** "' 

™Tbe  gallant  37tti  I^^^^^J^a^^'S  liynToutb 

and  neighbourhood,  .        .       x 

By  direction  of  thi 

His  Royal  Highne     i       <      q         1  Hnef  left  ^0^°°t 

Strict'  -"and   arming  '  »} 

It     1,  Y',v,;,,n  1  s-    :.    I   L"!!:^  -^i1'.    "-:■  i''    ■'■','-:    ;';:'  ^'^  (  '"',"' j;  ','' 


tiinaat- General  Sir  C.  \Y  :h  ..-.■':  r.invul.  ac..-..;i:i'.i!ii.  1  by  hi-  -iul,  p,.I 
M.l  :.-■  i-  \f  Li'.i>0!^.  In--i-o:'.'i  '.■'.  V.-i-.-i.  ',.:■■-  for  1 1'..:  .iUrict.  The  lni.r.M-y 
■v.fv  ,"..vM-...i  i.ii-j  !.v..i  1.- l- i ■_  ..L--.  uv.  hi',;.  .J.-  riu-br.  bri"...!.'.  Kim:  ••■  in- 
,„;.  =  ,.",]    ,.i     [■.,     l,f     Ii  ,;,  :!    .    ::.     \f.     '    ■     ■■  .U.ill-'.  ;    t ! ,     -v,l     M,H..-!U.--.     ■-. 

i  the  2nd  battalion 

■     ■■:  ■■■■<    >  Lii. ..'■■'.   ..:'  ■■■     HI.     M  ■■■ 


m  marching  past  o.  ^  »  •«*« 
r  Artillery  Corps  bringingupt' 


slT'  °    '  V'AT^ 


:  i  >    "       ■ 

.  .  :  .      ■■  ■■  ■ 

i  llu    i    a  -pirit  t 


Two  of  Mr,  Lancaster's 


3,  strengthened  upon  his 


loaded  to  the  muzzle.  _. 

II    ,        \       MM  I        I  ■'■■     -  ■■'■■■      "■        "    '    '    ■         I       ■" 


I             ]         tl            Nil                        I 
:,.  !■■ I.    ■■  ■  '!  ••!:    .  ' ■  ■■    '   ■■'  -■■'■■  ■     "' ■  ' 

""       ecLntre  ' 

^Manchester  Corp?."''  "l  ■„'■'■-  ':■'  ■ ,  iV  iV'h".  ■.  i  '  t  .Vmarked  that  this  regi- 
are  as' steady  as ^iiy-  '  '  '     "      '  ' 

V    1  r 


-    ot*' and  htr  ii.:K'Lin'  ■;  '■'■  <>-;,■.■!  i-  m,:T..i!.ly  well.  , 

II   rvSrici-f.....  --.nn.aiiiou  1  I  1       h 

ig  ["he  1  1 
Coodo,  engine 
■ice  iijwn  his  LoriMii|>.       Lor.i    nuii^  »■... 

'■'  l!i"11"-'  ;:' _ 

MI,    Ml   I-.    U      DLF      1    L    II      T   — -      I   '  ^  n^    l'     '    )      Yh 

, i  ;^hpra '" 


SSS  rS ; 


t  ml""       t   North  York  Volunteers 

a  uii  Thin-.. ifiy.  h':i.  wt.-k,  uji.jM  ;!.■ 


General    Hospital.     K>n    i...    --..it 

\,ti       ind   Staff    A    l 

idnesday  week  from  Colchester.—  United » 


II   i..     '  i,    >'■■■'!  ■      '      1 

-■■,..,..■   ■....  vh    .(    liiyki'     ■     L-t'iV;      v..  I  i.,  i'V,      ,  .    ...  ■    ■,    <  ■■■ 

;.     .,.; ....            .■■    ■!■     .'          ■      ii         .    Hi. '■■'■ii.  "i       ■ 

Li  ..III     '.  'I    '!     .    ■•         '     ■'     .'  ^' .':      '  ■'"      "■■ 

,                         i  i    ctive  companies. 


JoSv 


Sngland.      Thia  is  a  ppirit  wl 


'"'M.'I'M'.VVu--/.'.   il..i..'.!r   ..1.    ii'  !■.-'■•  i-i-'^i-    0'>  t'"'--'-'l 
I  |      i  I  I      i      in         II     I    '    . 


1      tetrs  as  they  en 

1  i  '  '    " 

1  '       '     ,  ?  \?^, r  thcm 

from  tho  bottom  if  ' 

]  L.-HE-SVliNlGnTIXGALE. 


Armstrong  Gn-  i  h ong  writes  to  the 

.     ....     ..     , ■ I         ,  U  1  ■■■■•■>!     ■■  "     ■■■■'      '  i! '■"      ' 

.,,.::    ■  '■  :•■'  ■        ■■■    ■■■■■■■  ■  y    ,,:. :"     '       .   .; 

;li,i;,..    ''''wiU,'r"!\-iv!-"',,  to  liMl.-ii.;!i'!tirVil!i''m  A.ium  I'.'i'!.'  \'-:-'\;~  ^;\,l]^ 


being  the  second  Bhofc.     The  oupwaa 


.ydationof  LI 
imbedded  in  the  lcil  5  i  'etmg       A   tole^t 


jectUesnot  admittinR 

^r°tnat  the  ^iell   ill  ' 

.........  i   ....      ,,    ...  .,.     ■■      I  ,,!■     .■  ['eh  .1    :■■■■'     ■■-'     '"■■■■■■  ■    >     - 

may  be  rcqu  red         T  the  12  lounder  gu 

Wtlliamulini^  tli.i-  they  bave  bem  made,  but  claims  Ci    m 


^m/aiiiL.   i/.i.r'u    Toihiit^tit':-  [•:•:■  blA  o^'v   ! 

i  Hi 

j  at  each      Tin.  ur  t  i  t"  udd   \  ho  made  ]4  i 


:-'';'\^\ni^h?r'^" 


x  iii  i      n  hinclifpe.— A  circular  haa  been 

ii*  ■■-■    '   '.'ii   ■■  '■■■■■   '■'■■■'  ■     '  ■■    !"  -■  ■■   "  '  -  '■■" 

■:■■■■■■        I    ■'■'         ■■<■•■■■       ■■-'         <■.'■:■■■  ■    ■■-■■■     i      ■■ 


The  Literary  Association  ■>{  Uio  Pricntls  of  Poland  has  sent 

in  ii.  \  i  i  p       i' 


1   on   Satuvdav    oont.aisiir.L_'    W\e    ^'slli 


■■I.Ml     il-.>l'l'       'Ii'       ';i     ■■         '"-''      l;-     <■■    '11C0T.     .ilMjiiV,     !t;i.l     COll?ll 


Workhouses.— The  paper  on  this  important 

i         [ii  l     i  i    i 

i.ii,(l  J    r  :n  L  1  r         1     i 

:■■■:  !■„>■,  .:■[... I 


..      . ■    "    ■■■■■  '■■  '■  "'  v  ■"■  ■■■■■>■■    ■  ■  ■■■  ■■ 

ivia.i  ilK'Cii.iinii  :'.i    li-^l-.'-u  i'i-   "11 ^'-  '■:■■    ■■■n.i--..   ..■  ■  :l  r,.  ,1;H  ,...,,,  ii,, 

,;....     t.ii,,.--,'  !>rl.:o:  w,jr-  v/oii  i.y  .I'ti.'n',.- T-.  M.  Ct,n;,hu-\  ^r:i'..;ij1t  J.  Ui',!^^ 
-.,;.,■         ■■:■.  ..   ,,!■■.    .  ■  ,...!■.■>  ■...:  ■■'."..-In.  ■  i.v,    ■•■.■<.-:■:;  :i : 

I ■     M :      I..     I'I".  i..,  ...|.         ,  ■     ■.        i'i,.       .■ 

r     ,,!    i.     b  \  A  siher  goblet 

;,,,,.  ■■,.,!■              II..     I'     ...            ,.,....,..                    ...  ,...        ■ 

.....   ■     ■.'■     .■..■■.:   >■■    ■:       ii     b.    ..v..     I. ii, 'J        >.■, 

Dimentbv  ^onnt.   m    i 

until  a  future  day._    The  e; 

Regiment,  assisted  by  Captain  Colliei 


,      .  ..!  ,>    ;■  ,  !■...!:  ■, 


Regiment,  assisted  by  Captain  Collier. 

til-:;                                               ..,■..:.■■  ■     ■        ■ 

i '.It'll'  I    ■!      U  ■■<■■     ■■    ■■ ■  ■  '     •       ■ 


i     !;,.'  rl.i'  .i-M  ,  lb.    .    ■!!■.     ■■.     I  ■■"     ;  ■-■■;■    '■  ■ ''';!      '■■'■'',     '  "   ■    "i  ■    niH.iii 

...  mi ■,.!■      ■  i    .■■.  ■         .      ,      ■ 

,1  |  i  III  ing  to  -supply 

illv    ..:,|„I,.T   <■!    j-j  t ...  -■     IV.Il.il-.,'!      I'V      !'."     '-■':■.  ■•■m'\     ■.-■.r\:h:      ^    illlil-      -|.(.ri!j..-..l.     .1.1, .i     m| 

',','■'' '.r,  ;ih''J[.^Ml'ti.:::  /    i.  ■      !-:-l     ■:-l.:.   ■■-•■<■<■:    Cue  position  to"  be 

..      ,..',.,  .1   to    th.     hi.-i.  m!  ■.    ''I'    ■-=-;.      ■  :>    .'I     dii'-.        .!.   ii    ■■■■:<■     i      I'l-'V     1- ' 

.,,,.  ..1     .If    1        ....  ii  ■       'Ml;'  .-. ■      !i"  ii  'llivi.l    in .■!! 

llZt:,,':-\-J  :',;.!■  ':.■.>  -■■■;:,'.  ■=■-'  i^'-'Oi  -'  -'.is  oivn  rest.    The 

In  the  Alps  of   the  Ci      i      I       .-    n  n         1    \e  of  late 

Lord  Monck,  the  newly-appointed  Governor  Gi-u.jral  of  Car.n...la. 
.  ,ii,,[  ;.-..,;,  i..,.-,-,  ■....,■!■■:■  :'■..■  i'.-.-.;-.  ii;  ■■(■■  Canadiim  steamer  Horth  Briton, 
i  oi-  the  .-v/ti:  of  hit:  government. 

The  members  ot  tU   W  ^  ^    letermined  to 

Dredging  foh  Oyster?.— Tho  /'/v^v  ,/-■  '((  /_„;,;;(>{  N;uit->', 

the  coast  prom.  1  i  t  >  <  li  l      '    u  I  ^  ^-        '  n  b  .ird,  and  wtre 

i..:loV..    i   i.)     ■!■      '.  '..  -    ;:    -■:.■■'   liii;     ■        '  ■■■■    '■  it:<  .-     i. ii. in':  « ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDjmDONNEW^ 


TO   CORRESPONDENTS. 

■  ■'-"'■  rV::,'.-' .  ■ 


-N"l:r    ■ 


FACTS  FROil  THE  OENSOS  DS  AMERICA. 


>    .    «wavi«Lw  tha  lonirroTl  of  whom  i  :1 


,,'..;    ,'['.     .  ■■  ■.     i:'i'r..y.  : ■  ^ 


iiommenfotton    ii 


-      i     I"       "!■    •'■'-    "'■''"■■,'    !■•!■--).  ■!    ■  ,.. 

..  .     i  »i<      -  ■  iin.  .11  ■.      "  ■    ■■;■  '      "■'■',.!    i  i, L.     ,.,i  i,- 


'US' of  tbc'tln'^"'  ^  hX"'  '•=  i;  "I/!  ,i  t,^M2?  We  Ayn 


.  .  <a,;,i,\  ,v..=   ■■•i-.i!ii:'rrol  on  ;i  :u   v;';'1'   ' 


11.1    'IM" 

I.,-,.ru.ny.    l-U 


„   i .       i    > "  m 


'"        ,  '.     ,,     =',',;.''■     hither  tills  disgusting 

"'■■r..'-,;','!''r,,1';,;,'\-;;',:;,',!-  n.''.'"'-."..;.'.....  ■■."■■.■"■  t-  ■■  ''Yr, :; 

„..,...      .,■    :.v.     ■■'■    ■  '"'  ,'.,   ,     ,','.',',., l..„'.'l   :  .   .',       i    . 

b       1,    '  I  '  '  '        l' '       1    111 

Ut'lii'.   't'iic  diiti'Lci  oi  i  uliuni.'w  shows  a  loss  of  slaves  o 

KSSm    '       i  ,  t) ,         it 


ji,,v   n. !■■..'■  ■' 


MATCH  BETWEEN  MESSRS.  J^^^*^^ 
v,il)  ii  l    Lil    1     t  n    thu  v.-,-*.     lUetoUowingaretwumui 


IS 


I'pXuyS1 Jraj r 'j       '  ]  , ,  "^  S^rrent" 


COMPLETION  OF  THE  WOEKS   AT  THE    SULINA 

CUilL  MOUTH  OF  THE  DANUBE. 

t,  „,«.  H,,.  tat  three  or  four  years  the  E 
ESeMsbeen.c^^oneB^eer 


Kt  takes  Kt 

;    t     ,'  ',         r'G'n  I     'i'.      . 

,  «"«,       (Thom"j"!E°rsip 

»•'"'■'  "!•"•:: "■■  ■""•".'  r,  v,  :.,;,       21.  0  to  KB.  5th  (oh) 


S 


,  B»g  th"        K 

liPtifcil'  PtoQBMh 

position.)  p  to  K  It  3rd 


And  the  game  was  abandoned  as  a  drawn  fight. 


RtoQKtsq 


7A  to  10ft.,  there  is 
;sela  of  consideruble 
i  a  harbour  of  refuge 

the  most  dangerous 

t    .-l._'l!0-l      ti.t.' 


S^SSfttS'i  lift.,  *wtag 

andEeighbooriosd^tneis.  ,Uc  Austiion  Llny.l  Company'.. 

,:„,,.  o,,  -.he  mo.u,, ,:......■.  l;..-,.|:,ri,-:i..L,,,.  ,.  : 

steamei  Mercm    1  I 



.:■::•''.■'  •'.■■". 

'   i  v-::;';.::;1::,..'",. ■■■■..■  ;-■--'■ 

i 

ti...--.v--^-.^-  l,'.-"'-..-<ir'l-.,..:'<-: ::.;..,.. i-.e  .'..::iiv.:-ii  .!,.-. 

,1,..    I,.'!!.  ,.■■.'  ..!■■■'■■■  ....  .  .        .., 

Afteianagret.bl  ,    nt   iuppmg  and 

-  every  oneon     ■  '  - 


;-,-».';- ■1"T '.';.Mi,1;  ^::;i v ,:'.:, ::;"'„.".;;:;;  Vs\,-m\; 

;:r:;:,;i;.."i;;. ..:..;;-...  1 1  --'- --'■■  1Ti-";'ri;-.".' 

..,,.,,    .      ...    V ■.    ■    .-     in.        < ■'    '       "■! '  '       ■■'l     : 

.1 I  ... ..  .'.    '.'      '  ..     I  ' .  ". 

.OTOt1  thlleglslaUve  Council  there. 

%ajorhSibftSp°'M'.Pr«ea  on  Monday  at  a  short  distance 

"0LIdaj'1Eose,  vridow  I^^^^Si^sSSy.  B°Se' 

Mr.  Lctroy,  Q.C.,  son  of  the  OhieE^Jnste  °^QuMj^Beni:h 


CHESS  IN  LONDON. 
(Phimor's  B(/«nce.) 


! -l,fMm°prcSo0     .i      ■         '  .  SSi±y 

.,v  ii  i  '  i         *  i'.'::"1"'      y  ' :;„.i.,.;:.,.:  C:.'i.  i. 

^--^'is^S^Xd^si^i! 

1  ,'  ',  I  .,;.:,.  T!1:,l.:!i. 

.,    I  .  i.      I  in  "         ' 

"of  the  Danube,  composed  of  delegatea 
,  1   Paris     and 

ch.i,-..--.di..-.o...,vo    Aiy  I.".;,-    'iu-:,;.f,iI,1,L,,,...l,.   1..-..!..  i)--.'. 

on  •i.-''..hof-Vp..i.i-".- -.■■"..;  ^r;-   ;■•  •■■■■,  :i-i-;.> ->.■:■■.. !-'■ 

■'!•'  ■'■   ■I"     ■.'■•        "  o  .....n  .,■...■ 

a?co..ding  to  the  plan,  prepared ^  Mr  Ch  ,  ] 

lSSt'ift.<S3?55(WS.^a    rneien^of  the  aorta 


STpowra  represented 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M  fl  it 

•  Kit  A*  l'i~ 

1  mm  M 

fillH!  iif 

■  JU'Jgg  AM 

2  *Hii&  lis 

I   IS-lIslI    lit 

i  iliMl  Is- 
JJBSywst 

3  rlB ftfl* 

B   Is  &=  aja  • 


-  :  -: 


v;. 


n 


S  Wjfltll 
I  nmlm 

jlall 

i  tPIlfFlif 

I  las  Si  Milll 
I  111  I  If!  Ills 
I  ^illiiiiil- 

3  ij|HJ;&1 

I  1811**1  J-^a 

Siiil 

i  mm 


adflcfa 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


D.-p  u.  ?:'::-/z>.  w- a  =: 
6/  G.  A. 

There  k  vjry  hktledju'./:.  a 


circle  (to  speak  somewhat 

.;.,::■  ■■    v  ■;..     1     i... ,..-.■; 

dered  at  as  he  is  j 

It ave  appeared  publications 


obscurity  i-  o.i-y  \ 


LITERATURE. 

Sketches  i>-  the  FLEin^n  Ma.vxeb, 
■A.    Tinaley  Brothers. 

uk.  we  •  ;ppo;e.  in  the  minds  of  even  the  most 
that  Sir.  Sala's  literary  reputation  is  made.  The 
work  before  us  has  a  peculiar  interest,  iaa^nra;;]  -\--  k  show?  u-  in  a 
great  measure  hjw  thai  reparation  was  made.  The  title  lim  batn 
chosenfor  very  excellent  reasons,  aa.i  the  anchor  hioi^kf  e>;|.kihi  =  Umiu 
require, literal  explanations.  As  the 
n  painters ot  uie  seventeenth  <.::■..:  ay  were  reLtiii.-!:  ible  i'...r  rhoii- 
e  ireful  dkaiiea  .ions  of   ,ke  min  i   uat      ind  inanimate, 

b:;tOW;ae;    kiiakte    ,,-,;,;:    01    :;,_■    v ,;. ,, ,-  .>.!  • ; e .  I ...  ;    of    the    COmril.illi-:'.    mi, I 

endeavoure.1,   aiwavs   hd.,yrioa=!v.  10 


the  pub' 

a/Wo/,/  ir,,,-/V  and   -I''  (At    Vcnr    i;«un>l.     Not 

lection  Ot    thi=  kind  LOjk  the  town   by  surprise, 

1.  with  the  claims  ot"   another   author-hip   July 

eh  the  keenest-sighted  as    well  as    tho  re    who 

take    most    things    (■••    ejanted    considered   some    of    the    happiest 

flights    of     r.he  "maun-   "of     tip    anchor    oi     "Pickwick."        It    is 

probable  tine   H.iis  volume  of  Mr.  Sal.i   w:k    orolu-e  something  of  a 

like  effect,  for  it  conk.-r-.  of  o.  v;rs  of   which  the  majority   a  ope  ued    in 

Hm-<clo)hJ    \V„n.h.  b.twcm    t!io   ve:ir  =    l-'.l    and    loon    iucbisive,      Of 

the  .-imp'.:  vie:  of  mc-a  imitation  there   '.■   ra-ahine;  in  tlie  volume  c> 

ir  \l     S.i.i  ;   km    1  nr-  b 

mayweUbeaccouniM  fm  bv  ,he  ho-cakbk      .1'    ,..  ■■  o;   « "     -  i 

literary  atrao?phere.  of  which  he  must  have  br-aithed   a   orreat  deal   at 

tire    t'ii.i :    when    he   wrote     the=e   r>a.p-'-,      hk-yond    thU   they   have 

"ts  of    their   own   '.vhieh    falls     . li-'.irv    their  laoiotfuction,      They 

il  of         i      mvviev;     whlell     :.':.■•  r  ,  i  u    i  1     b 

,  photographed   ami  coloured,   with  the  hope  that  they 

■  night    not    be     without     =mue    hit  ere; :     when     those    mannoia     had 

I  l       1  \  1  I  construction,  Mr.  Sala  with 

^•tubd/ie  'eoahdea"...  U!a--  hi-   -ka.nd.  inn!  .;;.;.;,   nor    without   pathos, 

I,  n  he    h.i-.     to    1         Mil!  tul    for     m    a    Ufe 

,  |  111  v.khouf.    censure,    seldom 

relieved  by  eneonra-emeik  or  prake— pun-o  r.i    h:  .mines' and  >orro.>. . 

and    ob-eiii'it\-  -h:i-  be:n  due  t<>  the  p. a  and  the  iukhore  of 

as  a  genius  foi  i.nventory-makme/.  Io  o^k-feuec  hi  de^eriL;;.- 

■■■     lie  II  li  th -ii'    iboui    e  .  iefly    -  ■■   i  hy,   ! 

."and  exactly  a-'t'u-.-y  hive  occurred." 

material-  for  a  volume  conkamHy  cr- 

"     "    ie    and    cap-ihiU-io?    :u-    di-,;pue.i,    ano    itn-y 

dispersedly   a.a  1  \i  i,:U  o.uy  (he  Taint  shadow  ...^ 

fame  resting  upon  them.      It  is  probably  an   imp  if uuk  ■  of 

(hi,  eondilion  which  li-.i^  ^en.a:u:e.l  lh>.'  cn^yj-.i  oi  brin^'inc,'  h  .-..-.h-  r 
th-!n..reork':"fit-iiiv.:pie.--e-;f])er;oi.l:.eil  wn.e-  into  volume  \tu\- 1  !■>;!-- 
li=!iin-  them  v.-'uluhoirnam^:  and  toacei-taine 
pei  mill  »  :ei-!i>l,c,»:npei\-itioni*e;ai(V.d, 
by  mi  ikbii:  the  mi  '      1  u  to  the  public, 


:ting  down  t 


a  spoilin 


I'  tin-  ,.y-i.em  a 

,vn  men  familiar  to  the 

.1  in  other  ways  to  gla 

I-   1?  not  very  .uirori-me;  tli-it 

ime  when  he  was  not  only  im- 
were  fathered  on  ano'her.     If 

an..'.r-v  were  needed  for  f  he  l-==ue  of  liie  b-ok  bef-re  us  we  tl.o.k  :.lo^ 
n-..,.?l  .1   ^reern-t  t':,t    no 

v  I    I         1     h        I,  Hi         1  ire   fully  e  ,-.i- 

tki  to  be  col!-."-':e.!  :md  arr^n-ed  i  i  a  -  itaMe  a  ,  .1  permanent  -diery. 
Th  I  '  ] 

I  i  i  '  ! 

,...,  .-..-.v^i.-d   b,    il,  id.  .■■:..  ;■   :d    .■.,,,;';   Ie..    ;.h'  Ui'ri-  m     whl-h     :■  ■i.,:.l 

OUt,     Underthe  title  o:     ■  'Lbi-  SUa  Jo.v  ,,i  i.n  v  and  X--U':  '    e.  .■  <■  ■ 

11  men  who   !  1 

,,):■:.:  ::■■■    ->;:..{     N  i  ,■■■>:  ■mi.   >:  ..u    ■-    r-l^ard    the    f':-'-      'e-. 

Ulgh,    Swift,     Louis    XIV.,    Eob-pierre:    all  are    powe. '  _nl  \  - 

borately,  done;  but  the  following  1.  ■•  a  olnrm  about-  if  v.  ai-ui 

■versally  ielt.     Ic  r'n^rhn:  ■-•'The   m,,d  <.»  ■     n 

enthusiastic  phalanx  of   Iliedi  ( ':.  io-.i 


:igns  in  England,  and  an  eiuliUHa-tie  : 
ra" a nr.Uli a.;   hive   ii.(:;  b^ea  bellowing  i'0'.'ad  ,.l- 
(,  ,|  \  1  |    f      il  Dj  ii  h  H 

many  t  ■  intry  gentlemen  " 
list  is  full.    A  white-hair 


old  age,  who  has  been 


fh-Ro'i-eof  Til  1     j'.-rae,   cunon-'ly  a     tbe 

"     "  lgy  fcape-,ti',,     >  i  '    '  '         k      II    m 

n  whose  whole  apparel  and  bearing  y.)"     '-a  v;» 

in  another  man's  you  will  read    "thief.'      ms 

a.     his     ruddy,    sunba    I  I    I 

I  i  ii 

hale,    hearty    old     age.      You    may    read      -'farm.;.         m 

;,;,         |       i     f-k    k'..  I     I  I  ■  -■'     <-■'■       '-     i!:"  .  ■    '■■"  ' 

,11  ad.   boo:-     of    i     >     >     I       I  L.  r   ,  i 

wkk    a    cntek  ami  1     th   m  strap.     II         U  otear  eye,  hi^  pleasant 

,.     ■■■      b.       ,        a    .       a-.     '.'■■:      ■■  ■  O!"      '■■■'       ■■  ■'■■<''  ''i'"         ■  *  '  ■■  ' 

r       Hib  life  has 

p "■     "-      '■'     ■     ■   ■     !     ■■   '       ■'■:1 

mthegre-nch     el  f         l  IL  r  i       1  n 


pav  -.'  ..■■:-■■ 


;  old  farmo',   and 


conduct  of  a  clouded  c— .     —  r —  -.  - 

to  show  him  the  hons  of  the  place.     This  is  ihe.ioo.-  leadm;; 

I-  ■■   a ■■■  i      ■-■.;-  ■  .- 

nished?     Is  not  the  place   nu-nin.^u: ".     E:mg  from  the 
Shocking  Boeotim  ,  r,  ^'J  to  h'1Q' 

i    I  lie 

lUeshis  stick,  and  poinl     i  a       i 

fvet,     lei  ■■-'■'  "   _ --liro.-p. 

:■     ,o  ■  I  :■■...:'         i. I    -  , 

,,,..■/■    vi-    I      1      il  l'       '  l■':;'!■,    i'-'tv-to'-o^     haevad. 

1 

.   1,  ■,(.,...,    .h-;    l-l-..,::  ■■!■[    a.' 

....     .i      ■       !■.,■.  n  e-        ■     ■     1        k       ■    .i.,i-    --.■■■ 

,,•-,,,;..   ;e    bet  .ealk-aeer.     H,  In-  j  uar.y  lia'.e  L  hi  x-e-  cornered  hat, 

aw-ell-bnished  black  suit,  rather  white  at  the  ?ean,-.  e.>  :v;ilk  -lo.->:  n-s  . 

•      '•   i  iu  his  shoes.    Two  powdered  «<!ej  ■!■.■  i«:i<  •>»   euee 

_    .     pie   good-humoured   countenance,    and    hi;    bar   i; 

gathered  behind  m  ■       ,  I       ,hl  m    nl 

1  -- ■    ■■-      ■■■  *    '  >'    ■•-.-ry  white,   soaiehis 

,,.    -     I,    ..a...                                              :'  oi  :•■.-■■. 
""tie street  m  the  neighbourhood  I  have  mema,.a  1.  j.r.-' 
■:,.  «5«larly,  has  frequent  friendly  c!ut3i^n&-t^hew^  ^U^" 
■■       ...,,.,.,.. 
:  ,a     1     ."-    .         l       ---      1         '  -     ■■;; 


The  neighbours  s 

pay  navy  purser,   or.  perhaps  a  wai >w,r    v  a... 
At   any   rate,  he  is  a  pleasant  b,dy.  and  r 
his  i   .about  the  ei..  i  of  hk   n   .-      w  ■ 
his  Night?     Read  the     i  i    J: 
M.ae^--. 


jidant  of  Goree, 
Armstrong,  whom  hi 
adjuring  the  negro  \ 


murder  of  Sergeant 


'flogged  to  death;  very _s 


Oct. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  women,  of  the  faculty 


out."    In  the  paper  on  "  Doubles 

philosophising  on  the  "dualities 

-.:<■  all  ht.ve,  more  o.   k-a  for  casting   our  skin'    _.. 

abroad  and  another  at  home;  of  the  marvellous  capacity  with 

w  ar..'  all  giflod  in  greats  or    -mailer    proportions  for  Paying 

:■      i     ....    oak    !■.,.      !■    ■..      ■  1/     ■      ■'      ■    '',]  ''-'■'  -''     '' 

h.,r„H,,  pa,:  .V:  .,,1  n.  in  .iv/  life,  kit  for  pkyin; 
with  the  other ;  everybody  being  able  to  be,  nod  beir 
W"  i-"iii<'uiV-i-  having  seen  this  idea  some 

:-f  het.ol,    ol  a  "  koteh   O-ui.tiy   U  ■  ;->;, 


appeared  al  i 

Profession."     Tbe  illustrations  here 
perhap?  the  moat  pointed  being  those  caught  from 
,,.  T.;nmln'a  Inn.    The  attempt  to  invest  railways 
1  in  the  paper  on  "  A  N'c.v  Kaikvav  I.,".  1 


Lb':  lawyer'.;  oil 

,. dream  of  anopi 

production  of  a  pure  abstraction.    Perhaps  in  none 

i    ii„.  Dutch  painting  -o  prominent  as  in  those  entitJ 

and  ■-.More  i'lnc-.-.  Wanted  ;"    kit,  if  one  may  be  ( 

.■  :  i    ■  ■  '    ■        ''■   '■■  ■  ■  '■    ■--  "    ";      :' 

Ti,.-' ,■!■;,(>!.■■■  on  ""Id  L*<lk-."  b*  capital;  the  sketch  of  "The  Ike'ty 
ill, I  Lulv"  being  pe.i.ik  no  keablc.  Ikoln.bjy  ]..-?  would  be  e::p  a  "-I 
from  ;i  '.vriler  who  profess  to  have  no  pergonal  experience    in  the 


sol  "Little  Children 


k  applicable  to  th' 

i  of  the  -pictures' 

1  Want  Places ' 


personal  experience 
'"  than  when  he  deal 


.  .1  ought  to  commend  t 

•.T.itili.-d  maieniily  in  >y  be  dl-po-d  io  heap  upon  him.    A  ■  a  |dulo-.  .phor 
he  Uiti    =p:.ih-of  i.li"  p:..'.':-'l,i.tlr-.p]*--ifj.i3that  "the  child  i3  father  to 

111,--  I,,;ui"  and  that  "men  .  =  !■■.    Inii   -  hildreil  >»l   iar-T  gVO'.Vtll."      11..:  -.i}"-', 

"Can  yon  pcraidt  in  telling  mo   :1m'    ihi ■:  f.iiv-1. aired  iuno.-erv.   kus 
sportive,  prattling,  1. >',-<■  d>ie  oh  Ad,    v:th   dimpled,  ..Sampling  ban  1-  "h  ■: 

almo.-..|    fol  I   I  hem,  eke,-      i  meO.edy  in'.,)    the    aitiuide  Oi   -aippA.    .ion 

•eehas  stung  it  newly,"'  limping 


)  tofd  t 


and  prayer,  with  cherry  1 

t.hixiik-';.'iving  and  Jove,   with    arms  that   long  I 

l-  'lining  roukkneo,  i-r.  pity,  tenderness—  "am 

infant  is  father  to  v. .a    ha.1  n:g.  =■.,  (,ka..  -.■■;, How- faced,  blue-gilled,  crop- 

li-iu-.:,!.  k.ekn-eyed,  hval-hpped.  ba.Ve  honldered,  -dimtil  ■■iidegged. 
:-:'.Vi>l]i'ii-l-ja"di:d  'vjiivk;  ■"  a  hidcon-'  givy  uniform  branded  with  tl." 
broad  arrow  ;  with  vihh.  ,1.  ■v...r.-ie.l  hose,  and  fetters  at  his  ankles,  sul- 
knly  ■■!■■.. ,ll,ii:r:  through  I,,-',  u,  :„k',  .v  nn.'l, a  the  rattan  of  an  overseer 
and  ;!..■  bayonet,  of  a  marin-'  in  W""ohvicl)  I  »...:l:yard  ?  Is  the  cliild 
whom  i 

.dn-nly  luilf-di-koafe.d  with  i'eai,  witb  limbs  half  dead,  with  bean: 
wholly  so,  wlio  droop:  ni:  I..',--  mkerable  p.dk:  i  !  Newgate  cell,  hi-  chin 
on  hi)  breast,  hi.-*   1     1    1     bun   '  1     ..ni.    ,   In      nn    -Lmui    n  1 

'.mi  IV  walk  around    bin:;   tin.     tinktnrn    gaoler-    Watching  him  ;   ::   Bible 

by  his  side,  in  whose  pages,  when  he  tries  to  read,  the  letters 
elide  and  fall   awny  from   under  his  eye?    Is  this  the  father  to—  ] 


r  world-verbiage  n 


lilies,  hypocrites,  and 
through  : 

.!-.!.■  ■  .  .  .-...'■       ■■■      ■■.-  .-.'■- 

and  gkl  lv.  I  grant.  If  yon  were  to  tell  me  that  bad  boys  and  girls 
"    a    grow   np  to   be  bad  men  and  women  I  should  agree  with  you. 

evd  example  of  you  bad  men  and  women  begins   ts  corrupt   boy? 

girls  early  enough,  Heaven  know?;  but  do  not  brand  the  child - 
\  l  1  Hood  terminates—  with  being 

1,  ;-  .:    o  -."   v.-!.  ay  :-_■;.       ■.;!,.■ 

-    '  -  pially  forcible. 


is  well  represented  in  the  little  vtory  of  ■  I  he  Capt.iiu  •  Pri^> 
among  tbe  samples  of  genuine  humour  a-  di-tinguihed  ( 
joking,  and  the  breadth  of  the  ftir-;  ,(,-,  commend  us  to  the 

of  ■'  Tr.rvvk  in  Search  of  D.ef. '  J;  v.aU  not,  however.be  fai 
writer  or  anticipating  reader  to  go  much  further  iiro  <.■■. 
r  1  :t  t  '  woi!;.  \  v.e  '  lie  hinted,  it  afford; 
(;i:uiv  of  k'liihig  in  will:',  in.'inner  an  i.-:.:hh-hed  f:..vn  .1 
pahl;,— Uently  a:,l  ouittly  won  In-  way  to  the  po.-i'ion  !:« 
and,  a-  regards  ihe-e  earikr  P^-h, .■-;,;,,..■  rhem-elve-,  ;:  m. 
•?ai. I  tiiat  t.licy  v.-ill  ir-  derogate  from  bis  reputation  of  t 
indeed,  their  freshness  and  vigour  do  not  tend  even  to  its  enl 

The  Hisi 


e  Consulate  and  the  Empire  of  Franc 

per  Napoleon.  i--oi;mp;.:  \  Si-'ii  u.  th ■  rni:  Histoid v  -■-!■  th 
F:;i.N!  n  Krvoi.i;rms.  liy  JI,  A.  TiM!:i.r.  Translated  from  tb 
French,    Willis  and  Sotheran. 

Tie  i-  tee  nineteenth  v.ahune  of  an  a.-,  h.-.rk-ed  cdiiion  of  Thier-'  -.v-.-s 
kr.o-.v:i  work,  It  contains  the  th^e  "  Ik  >k-."  -eve.ellv  be,. ■!■..]  "Tl: 
Mandnt  Elbs."  "  Ado.i  a.nai  Aet.  '  ;-.-    1  -   Lhe  i.'haiup  d  '  M..i."     r    -.'. 

■ :  p  .:■ 

■:r    ■■  Hundred  I'.iys "a  period  v,'iiiah  cMamev-c."!  with  ;ir±  <:.:     . 

i'h  !  .■_•■■  L  int.,  .'litri.  .dk.-'.    ,Vii|M-,a.|,-.  -'.     enl   el'^en'  ]■  ■■  -e  ■:    .  . 

toofaithfnlh  till        1      I    t  11  I  I  ■.viae 

at  I'Mi'to  Ferrajn,  on  1  lie  -'n'.ii  ...f  F.-l.ruary.  down  to  'he  1  _'•■]  1 
dune,    leTa.      Here  i-    "he   cbroni'de  of  lhe    >ei'ie=  of    =uCLV--e~   whk 

Napoleon    e.btjill.'d    froLl    Potto     IkiT.eo     to    CaMMe  =  ,    fir.al     Cerji-,-:     ' 

i.'.i'e.ioble.  front  Ciretioble  to  T.vo:,-,  ami  from  Lvojv=  to  1'ark.  -.el.fc 
seemed  uiTr  1  1 

Eometim.es  bringing  a  favourable  v.'n  d  to  !'i-   iiotdla,  .ted -on,  ::iJ. 

:■■--'    ■   '•:.     A  'lee:    'e.       I.'atil    he    ee'eed  Pa    :r    1  ■    £.<:  a'1     c  ■  o).:r.'-.;  :o  tl 


faults  01  the  Bourbons ;  but  wh 


jrs 


of  the  Bourbons  that  stood  opposed  to  Urn ;  they  were  his  owi 

i.  ■    :     ■     i, 

all  bis  genius  seemed  tin  fatting,    ThoTteatyci    '/■         -.,!.■  h'l. 

obstinately  refused  in  181-1,  and  even  sacrificed  his 

Europe  with 


rather  th.  n 

without  hesitation,  and  oi-.--.,'  :erm=  of  r.nr. 

irg   like  humility.     But   be  was   accural   L 

sine-  r- ly  :  and  wbJe   in   ■]■-.  .■ttitude  alnio-t  01 

repulted.    Napolec 


offering  p. 

a  snpph'ant_  hi-    ofte.s    W'n:     repnked,     Nai  oko  ■     ma',    addn.-^.a 
himself  to  Franc,    vith  ,n    ollcf  of  liberty,    for,    tbongb   '" 


longer  govern  without  die  nation.  : 


:.::'b 


France  did  not  reply  so  harshly  ;:-   Li     ■:■• 


Napoleon  was  oblig  d  '<>  convoke 

v.--  ■■  nl,  i: 

offered  him  no  support   ncain-t  E 

bv   Europe,  received  with  distrus 

n.eled  all  the  suppor;   rhe  could  give,   Napo], 

d.:,---  of  ioy,  sa.ul;   a-'oastat.    of  gl-vuny  ,enkc- 

shake  off  v.-hec  extricating  from  the  mjlitary  rv 

which  he  led  to  Waa.koo.     Perbaj^  no  pnv:  of 


that  liberty  v:,l-'  t'n;  yuly  d,^e 
■inc-.ii;^ 


i>y  b,\v.:-:.<    : 


■     Vi.:'    a 
al-  0 - u .e : i  :  ik 


swerf 


Cr.o---  Cor.vTr.v.  By  Walter  Tnousiirnv.  Tkn.paon  Low  and  C*-. 
Tiic  tendency  to  gatherbg  r.p  dttn-dicd  piece-  by  oopalu)  author-  <  ■■ 
'.vka.j!  vre  have  iema-ked  e:-e",ehe:e  bu-  here  loaad  a.nollier  develi  -.  - 
meet.  So  ur.-.cb  sue.tSi  nttei:ded,  in  a  conipA.*e  .ape.  the  ii-uc-  o, 
some  of  ilr. Thorn b  ,:;.-'-■  contribution?  to  periodic.  . ■:  ■..■im.'.-.lit,  cspa.aa':r 
in  ;l.o-e  case;  like  b.u  Sketches  in  Spain,  whore  ;■.?■■«:  w,u  a  kind  A: 
sequence  in  all  the  papers,  that  he  is  hardly  too.  kmied  for  a^.-.'.u 
1  ca.-ayi.ng  to  collect  his  scattered  leaves  of  print  a.e.:  ra-rm.  ihein  to  th. 


light,  perhaps,  have  b 


1  -pared,  a^   ['■■:■•,  .  re  m.i.  the  v 


VOYAGE    OF  THE    "DAMASCDS"   FROM  SYDNEY   TO 
LONDON. 

I  Tins  tine  kipper-hip  revived  in  the  Down-  en  the  2Sth  itlk,  after  ,: 
;  parage:    from    Syd"ey    of    eighry-eiglit   day.     T'"c    e'.peeta.tipn  of  a. 


^--^A 

„,.„..Q    \ 

,  / 

- 

.,,...-4;:/ 

/A^T„^ 

The  Damascits 
1C3  deg.   and  9G  deg. 


laa    homevard    i.a-^age   an   rnir.sual 


ii.„'a,;; 


A  A  Ijelkvul.  i-  ee1A.1L:  ':,-.,l 
:  j.    here    in  high  SOU  " 
u    tne-e    ma---e.f,   uera.ched    dnnug    the    >\\ 
■  ovke  .Arcle.  are  .lieud  to  the  uortii  and  ii 
I  in  kail   proaa--  a,e    hiady   ■■:■  i.c  met   eaitli. 


be  noticed  for  the  information  of 

'I 


liev  would  remain  fast  lo 
ydney  to  Cape  Horn  is  1: 


.'.ii-  ilAkrent 


sight  of   170ft..  formed 


The 


■  Dampen-- give-:  ri-o.  however. 
eberg--  seen  "from  that  ship  w 
rance    not    to    be    aceounied 


.    o)      li'iH.,     ioinieil     01 

.  figures,  all  e::hil.AA:e-    the   appearance    of    having    ~„„. 
long  periods  part    Uj  j     ] 

..0111    SMTOil   and   ;h,dhi   h    a-     10    pie-~eut    lhe    a| .)  tr  ...-nee    of    laml 
au  1  it  \va-.  in  fact,  ^11^.  :.=.■!  ....    1  e  an  id  md  ;  but   wldkt   a; 
b;ing  made  of  its  shape  it  turned  over,   anc"     "      " 
up;. .a-  pan  -hov.vd  i>  nature.     The  vast  qi 
■■■  d   ■:;    .  ■  da    ■■.,..    'A  ,  .,    L-  ..-..  i  _.,.,,  [ri,-. 
a  -mgle --a.-on  :  it  uiu-t   have  procec 
so  with    respect  to   the  other  large 
whether  formed  at  icy  bsrgs  or  upon 
11  ■,    iu;i'V,ic'.k  ..I'k-k  and    a-- .im.i.a,  d    },v 
v.  >    ■      .     Tii.     ■.■'■■       ■■■■    k    ,    .    ;.     ,.. 
e.a'd  and  c;uVe,.^.  a;.  1,   la    laer.    may  i.e 
according  to  the  opinions  of  all  on  board 

dsAA.-.i  ■■    ...  k    a  d  ■.  .,-.,■  ,,,.  .  .. 

Tt.«  Ti««,o=^us  left  .Sydney  on  duly  2,    so  a-.  - 
.  during  the  brij '  ' 
a  greatly  assisted  tbe  navij 
'     neglected. 


THE  YARMOUTH   HERRING  FISHERY. 

Oil,  attention  bavin-  b;e:i  ."iveck-d  to  some  errors  which  had  inad- 
vi  i'eiitlv  api.eared  in  tii-  1  ,r.r  ,.ai  the  he.kiae  a-horv  h,  ovr  kuiMiier 
of  lhe   >:h  nit.,  we   -a.o.mu,   in  cone..-  on,   t:.e   f-klowing  particulars 

»k  ;    ,v,     ,0  ;:,,.-  ;ree    ,-u-l     iinaaaa,        Ai.     .:.,■■;..  ■      -.a:     .   ;  e     v.      r- 

have  '.■■on  made  in   the  braid  a,.d  rk  of   ke    1    gver  orrapio'veAi.     In  Tie 

I  attan;1,     a    narv,     ;.     | ...)  1  a.  al..  \     ::■       .,  '        .     ■   Ak.  a;     ,     . 

kev.:-  ihe  It  V.  11,  and  a  aiimier  Oeaaal  0.1  thek.ow^.  Tiiev  .ae 
now  built  of  graceful  form-,  with  vaeAAike  =ten.^.  and  aa  e  ;'a-t  sailer-. 

II  l  1  1 
"Mdiuy;."  They  a  l'\  '  1  r  1  1  d.^e  <d  OAtons 
builders' measurera.onk  or  d  to;-  ac-:;-,  The  --■ibioined  -de  plan 
will  serve  to  explain  the  partition-  of  the  different  rooms:— 


■(  ......       .        .    ■     .         .       .       .        ....    ;      "I".    ..    |  -..:■      LI:    1!    ' 


r.,J^; 


.,,,t,:;.    . 


.tblng  of  the  Austr 

.1..    a    11.  al..   ....  ■■         ■ 

i'.'   Vfitli;.   (',}' :.',.'    to       "'al. e..-'t  to    -lie' 


Tiny  will  arjay  fi011,  (.  irCr ,!  to  tv.-L..;\   laksof  ko.-.te-   and  upward--. 

a:.o     'a-'     -J-  ]y   ii   aaaed   hv  .  ,-      1.   ;    .,-.,-    ,.     .  ,-',,         .. 

1  1  1     tl  1  1  I 

al-o   -.,;■    ihe   mackerel  voyage   a    m ., i r. m a-t .  witl,    >,:....], .-  Al  aad'm.ua- 

t'-.pnoh     The  nets  vary  in  number  from  eighivi.-,  o:te    anr..iia-d.  a,-.d 

1  1         i  1  I 

i ■  oti     :■.  L.  ;..l 

bo  are  called"  bee  tstersd'  Each 
provided  with  from  twelve  to 
nets,  eaeh   being  h  to   I  Wee  :.y  y.a  d  -  lot:;/  on   t 

2a  -with  them,  which Aaro  ?}■<■£ 


watp.   They  cany  but  c 

:    ..ijoreii.oa.nl    from    tie.    a'/erer    a...:o-.-   the   rid.?,  and  drip 
'■  ■■      k  -■■  ■[  e..'  fk:    e.:::e.:  with  A    v    -.  A 
i    ■■  pp.;.  -■■  of  ciu-ing. 

\\  e  give  also  an  Illustration  of  the  buildings  at  Yarmouth  fronting 
1  I10   injrthe  h*-e 'mriovcinat        Tl 

k     !.v      .  Oar:     ,i.e 

■k"v.   .-.,.  ;   ,X.U11   .-,,        ,v    jJj:i  ■    .,.,  ....     ,,.,...  ...■,;.,..;.. 

1 •'    "I    wh:.  !:.   ...■.  ,",     ,,.  [la-    ,  ,  ..;..■     i  ■■  .        a  ,    Sa    a 

Home-a  striking  and  noble  building. 


■  1  -  \\  1  \_x  Eehlw.- The  Turin  correspondent  of  the  Time" 


heights  announce  the  Kb 
head  of  n  glittering  staff 
gallop,  in  sight  of  mjriadt 

■..:;,., a.        "c  I  -  .    lillillill 

,..,..  .■■,,..,.,!, 

1,  .        ■■ 


INAUGURATION    OF    THE    ERNEST    AUGUSTUS 


;         '   ■  ■ 

elebrated    there 


r eoj  le  t  net         v. 


!  birthday  of  his  Royal  Hignne-;  .he  kon 
a  of  the  HC^r.i  King  koorge  ...  tbe 
one  of  each   a   fr--tiv.d   r...  re.-.r     I  -;  or 

■1  ,■  1  .  .  i  .  .  ii.,  la.e  I  ■  ..  i-  lug  1  i 
--.-.-  ..:  (;'<  .-:e    III.,   v.  Ao      ■  ■■:'.    '-'.    the  t 


■prcia  ly 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^W'-:l  Wli- 


. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TEE  CORONATION  OF  THE  KING  AND  QUEEN 


,■1    .-■.liTrklJ    Ul'/llt. 

I'Vinces    .-  oi'   lb 


U  >'.■■!'    "amu'v.  and  mo^t  of 
ination     At  all  th ■■  pah.-    pal 

„,,.,  ■;  .■..,!    ■      ;,     ■     mii  ■■  i        ii 


J",";.-, :iu, ,m =  .-..lioY.-i  .tD-t..,  ^ti.e? 

,,. ■  ii m.-,.  ,  i,..  ii-i,  —.  .";i»v 

I         II       ll 

,„",  ;   ,,,,,     ..       ■     .  r.i.,1   pio-  "1-1.  !'■  ■■I-I---1    I')'   °>>™d   °f   ™us 

.j,'.,..,         •,  .■  i  . .,.-.-..  i  i  Hi,- .„,,-::,!  .1  n.    1!  .;   Ic.i...  ' 
,     .'  .   .  ,„,„     p,n  ..i   il..-  t,„lii...-lc-i.-i. .:■•■  "i  "i    ■ 

.; ..; .:,  ,       ,,i       i  t  i  ;»' 

a  I-  ,  ,-.-s  -j'  inn  Gc.u.  1  I.Hi-liy).  nii'l  with  the  in. 
rj,t  ,,,,l  ,-,,,  ,„.•:■  L,,  th...  Kin,/  :"  Ac  tc-;i  .clock 
n,  ■.,  IL;  "a':-  v.,..jc„  ,,|„.,1,  ,„>-  I,..  ]„,.1,L.-  ;u„l  ill':  ,Jt.ii'.'  ': 
-ii.alitv.  .i,„l  clu...t„tl„„i)  ,.,..■!■,.  .,  ii'iic  i  'v  I" 
i'lh    fr„rv,  ■    01    "ll:    111,1,011,1!    Co!  ,„,-   ir„-1 


.a  ,  il     ci'cc  :  1 


df.l  n. 


RmV-i!    i' - 1 : ■  J !  I >'    "eic    to  Cnn?. 

I  j  ■;-.->!    pre-  nited  to  the   Kme 

Li    n  i  i 

vi-  ...|>e!i'"r'J  i>v  U'-.?  eoi  portion 
po-e-ine;  the  priulege  ..r 
„,-.-   into   Ivmiea-l.  a-:;,  the    -.ml 


li'i.iU.    '.'ockadc  ;    'hey  carrie 
,    I  n         lu    VI       1(H        '     I 


P,    ■,-  followed  bv  the  other  Princes.      When  the  King  reached 

■  up.  lad..---.,  "M'-iiK-.  Bi   ■         !.m-i- ■■."■■  ■"    -ac  -■■ 
Bull  M  av 

-,,    .:'|\   ,,„.,    i.  oad  thwi  pre-ented  on  .'  <ai.-h;on  a  enpy  of  it.  Y.-hiCi    w.t- 

I   ,.,     .  ,  ,n  i  rl mil',    lmiiiil   iiililu.-l:   cc.vet    ".viT.h  Silver  or'.a- 

_i  Tl  11  111;' 

h-.   led   i'  >  ■   h      .Ul-de-Uamp,  mi.l    tin:  ■    -t-.'i?     o-tim  ■!    r-   rn.tr._-h. 
■\.  .<    ,...i_if   ''■■■  «  >m-."i     in     a     r.ifi-iii!,'.;   draw!,.    by    ci.'ht    Li-  ■_"■_--,    t  ■.*.'■> 

ev, ,--,     i.    '."-iii.-     ir.    ..ml    General    do     Willi- '..',.    (.,!  .i-l    E'ii'ony 

-,  V  ■<  in  Li-  -id.-.  The  nnnH.-K,!-  -nrmoiu.t.-.l  by  silver  eagle?. 
;,'i  ',.  ..  |".,  ...  |u,i  crimson  lur-a.--'  IN.''."'  1  wh  silver.  The 
Oi,..  who  wa-  ill  morning  costume,  wn;  iconipamcl  l.\  Lne 
O,  .  K)  [■■-■.-,  „f  ihe  Piil:!'-,-.  Wlw  Lei  M-di-r,  i-.ehed 
I  r   voun..   lidv.    M.H1...    I  la  t    i 

c.,.|   ,,.  ,    -i  ,.  .  ■■  ..,1,  of  til-'    University,  delivered    an   nddre-s    w    case 
:  it,  which 


:     i     .:  V 


■I  the  Grand  Cross  of 
i  Crown,  and  of  the 


.■  ,■_.:■::■-  '.■■:.  :■■:■!  .-...■■.■.-.  ■  ■  .  ■  ■:.>.■■ 
,.:■■  (),-,j.i-  ,j;  the  U.d  E.i-:-:.  of  .he  Order  of  t 
^tension  of   the  Order  of  Hohenzollern.      H. 

I  1  ,,11, 

:entre  thr°^    tim*        md    i        i        '   t         ^         iaii.1  rhe  hearty  and 


Counts  and  two  Barons.      Forty -nine  other  perso 

Hostility:  .mtl  among  thoiii    ar-?   rh?   han.k-.r   «..>;uv- 
I  t  i  L       i  i  Marsh- 

General  Prince  Kadzidvi!  re^oi ve. I  ___■:  -j  m-=:  _> ration,  in  diamonds,  oi 
Order  of  the  Black  Eagk.  F._  r\ -??■■-..  .i:i-_u_=  received  the  decora 
of  the  first  class  of  the  new  Order  of  the  Crown  ;  sls  of  the  sec 
class  with  the  star ;  three  of  the  second  class ;  and  fifty-one  of 


Prince.       The  King  also  created  two 

-nine  other  persons  received  titles  of 

—     nd  the  coun- 

Wi,ur;.:l   a  Ltd 


The  various  coiTes[.ion-.l:-it.7  v:\o 
th.'  roi-on.i-ioii  have  sunt  d-L-p^, 
ov  I.:..  in'.','i-.-=ting.     We  make  som 

■■  lvi!ii_-V.?g,  t.h'.)n;.'h  mo-:.  0'    ■: 
v.V.w  than   i;.-   |.oimL,non    (*\,o«" 
comprising,  as   it  does,  a  considerable 
gai-dens,  and  no  less  than  thirty  pub! 
some  of  them  very  spacion-      The     ■" 


the  end  of  1859)  would 


i  1       '" 
eat  many 

milrk:t-).hi--':-. 


fully  to  testify.     Like  Rome,  it  is  built  . 


^PS 


tly  demolished  ,md  a^ain  rebuilt,  i 

,on=e  ii-ehite'.'Hi.-e.  compri.!:,^  -p-rimens  of  the 
and  of  builders'  oapricea  at  almost  evoyy  peuod  ot  i 
U!-i>;;.     To  th-j  -ii'chi.-ei-lngi--t    i- 


l  n  .-..,.-.  , 


d.'li-hi,:d  \v\h 

1      ]  t 

The  rest  of  the  cort.-ge  oonsL.trd  of 


a-anz  and  Bigork,  and  B 


)f    the  municipality.       Daring   the 
s  fired  from  the  cannon  of  the  ram- 

e  uoi-hiio'iilood  oi  the  Bi-i.'d_nbiu-_ 


above  and    below  the  bridge  at 
employed    in    the    trade    of    the 
moored,  ana,  as  tneir  yards  wevc  mannod  and  they  -""" 
•d    out    with    colom-8,    the    scene  was    mnch    enh- 

-    rh,'    ni.v:i    ,...-;!i-.riicnons   oi     tiie.-:    \    -A..-    wer. 
_,       i,i,  |     ,    i       ,  n  -t  auiei  Z  al\nd. 

-..tjceed-ul    to    r:he    Piii.iC",    and.    v.'-en    u     li:.\d     pa^ed. 
■  ■':.:    of    \vo]'l.mi.ai,   who   had    n.m-ied    line..,    tel:    in    and 


;■:--.-.    lay 

C-:.'.na.:-.ii 


banner  which  was  given  i:o  their  c 
having  distinguished  itself  in  a   1 

;h.     !'.  ■■'■<    Slav.    .        i  '  ■■  :■:    :i:.'=:-i 


staff  surmounted  with  t 


d-'ide-liy   interesting 

-  and  th- p:^'e>ii.-ni'k^:|i.da:'i'iy  i.'..i-:v-:li.     Through  t 

own  tnr-  the  lliv:---   IJ;.:-.-.-;l.  •  tiiio.iiin-;  more  than  eignty  yards 

c -e    and  wli',eli.  when 

,  |,;,],un-  .hrom.d,.  d.n  ■.!■.-.  hk  the  >Vr^  at  Ber  in,  and 
Seine  at  Paris,  to  form  an  island  in  the  centre  of  the  city  j 
i'^-  uniting,  it  a -ah'  .-epilMie?  .ad  pursues  Us  way  out  Ot  the 
...-.-:  ,iU'ui!(:i  .-..■■  ■  a-.  "-■-  ■-  ■•'  ■  ■■'  ■■'■■-"■'  iormed,  and  which 
■  ,-es  with  the  ma. a  1  ud  h\  -  ■■-:  hndges.  has  upon  it  the 
111     i      ,i  i.      i  ml  the  i  ' 

:  nhn; 


:  doubtless  good 


; 


'ernment  and  people 
aids  Mexico.      She  has 

eighteenth,    and   Turkey 


jjg  rtiffianism  in  Mexico  t 


great  Slave  Republic  < 
afforded  food  for  three  I 

of  Mexico  (mduding  i 


in  the  former  part  of 

he  mysterious  bonds  wlii 
great  serf  empire  of  tl 
the   West.    Little  Poland,   \ 


It  was  necessary  fo 
meantime,  and  befo 

p.oporition  of  occupviug  che  ti  on  ties  [-ro  vines;  _'  lL.  .-Li  neigliltour, 
to  two  parts  :  the  pi.-tector  is  occupied 
at  home  with  in ten.ee .;■.■-  -I'-.n/ieU,  'pM.TCls  which  -c'-ggest  the  idea 
that,  in  appropriating  portions  of  Mexican  territory,  he  had  himself 
become  assimilated  somewhat  to  the  Mexican  in  character,  and  the 

-.,;.!.  .;--      i:.  >.  i--.i    :   i-.-i      ;.!c.'L.i  ;he     >..!'.!■   -,-  >y<     .    ':        ;'-■'>'  h.iVC    <-o 

lorn  injaa-id        li    _|  Fol    I      I  n- J        d  opportunity  we 

may  safely  aoknowleag  ■  oi     indebtcdiieBB  zo  (he  pohticiana  of  the 

■-■:'.■,:;.    ■■...>:-.    ■-.    -       I  I  I  .  1       I  ,     :■;•■'    ■  '  M     i    i 

:-.-e  ^e:,  whieh  i;--.-i:-  i;u-i :-.--.. i---i  v  I  i     already  vUited,  and  the 

;■;;>,,,..■,■  t  iv.m i..  .c.i.i,  which  ,  !,..■,■■  i  to  vhii,  the  iiimiufacturing 
.■;....,-.  ,,i  r. ;...,...    Ui..;;-.  .-.■■-  pe.i  ■      :■  ■  '.     ■■■:..  c.  we  diea.ly 

■:■'  ,       ,  .       i  I ■■■'  ■■    i         i  |    "i     I         i       '      "  e.l   ,     "   ill 

..-.,/c    ,-., :, ,i;.:>. -lii..,-..-  ...■■..:-,:        1  -      nL    which  issue 

wii.li  had  giwce  iioni  the  lips  of  those  who  have  just  warmly  applauded 

Lhe     ■■:  I''-'  ■ ill  ::.  ,  I  ,,-,.:.  ,-..   , 

■■  pi.ac.d  ut  the  ..■-.tr'eniitr.  -  of  :wo  wo:  hl.--:  both  hi  the  ascending  periods 
it?  i  i  lopi  it,  tpi-eai  called  to  a  natmal  community  of  in- 
terests and  of  sympathies,  of  which  they  have  already  given  mutual 

.    ■„■;    ■■-..■    i. 

The  fact  that  the  expedition  i-  to  he  a  loini  one  eaii:;e^  some  regreta 
of  another  hind  at  home.  The  combine  ion  ls  aot  denounced  as 
-  ciiLJiolv."  but  i-  piom.iianced  '  n:>p! ■.:,..- :mt."  Jomt-Stock  operations 
with  Ft'anco  aie  -aid    -o    le-ul;  in   the   dkadwintage  and  discredit   of 

ll_       eirnni-J-.       \Ve    l'.H!i.O!.    -O    h   ':':■.":■      -.!.■:      LJ'i  ]«       i'  111 

modern     history    to   which   allusion    is  made.       Did    Anglo-French 
against  Russia  t 

I 

diori  space  c 

;.ia!ti;.':;onc.  aw.l  cannot  he  aiknve.i  to  -::ni-l  m  u-ew.<y  u-  .■ 

,.    j  I         ;.,    n,  |        .    n:    I   ■■■    '■■       M,     ■■■..::.  I      |  , 

1  That     1        I    i  Leadened  o!  i  '  u 

French  and  British  nations  a  cordial  and  frequent  co-operation  we  c 

,  i       I   i  I  Am 

and  fleets  vi 


effect  of  the  whole  city 

I  ti  „,        r  1  it   gr    th  contribute  t 

salubrity— is  the  Sehlo--  l  ici-..  ti-?  P,  .ce  Pond,  a  piece  of  v 
great  length  and  of  m:  uly  tok.y  tee"  Li.j-.er  level  than  the  n— 

northern  rampi 
city.    It  is  surrounded  by  garde 


>  above  the  foliage, 


THE  JOINT  EXPEDITION  TO  MEXICO. 
Durikg  the  coming  wint-.a    Ain-.-nea  i=  destined  to  be  the  t 

y  .-iiiTm:  event-.     The  expuy  c  ' 


many  stufmg  events. 
M'aellan  and  Fremont 

>i  Mtuig  loose  ui 

u,  pecioudv  c-hed    for.     Tl,. 
,,i  l 


.  ■'  i-ii.-i    ■■ ti  i.n-.>i 

against  Mexico  is  only  too 
t  be  suppressed  in  the  mind- 
the  iti-tiriahle:. ■:---:,  of  our  late  intervention  in  the 
lot  and  cannot  exist  ju  the  present  instance.  Those 
uii  i  deny  the  policy  of  high-r^rleri 

[cut  towards  other  i 


ceeainga  of  the  week,  - 


splendent  with  gild.- 1  d/e.v...o:. -n  J 

.  il,-.     Ih.iyal    pro.v.c:.ioe.    h:;;-.;.:   ■■  :'.;         ii-1    ■.  ■■'.    :-ro- 

.:.■    ca-ile    to    tlw  chmeh,    heralded    l>y    ■'■■■'.    C-.'-Onat.-m 

I        M  \      I  |  i       !\  1  th-'-'    ev.:nt. 

.-■.ce=i.-icin  were   the   chiei   n:keei-  ot   the   Com-,    md 

..:!,    the   iepie^:ni.ii.i'.v-   oi    the    van  >a-    di-Tict-   of    th.e 

-.  \3crs  oi    the   Roval    iii>ienia.   and    ah    the    i -roem -:  I 

.,-,:s;r,vliv."     Ne\i     e  ime    !)■■:    ih  ■■--.:,..   i\.  <-.■  ■:,     h.a. 

I  j  ii    II    !  ,      h     roh..--,/  O    '  h     M| 

■v  th":  L-i-own   I'rince   and   lhe  othev  meoibers  of    the 

i  Crown  Princes-,  -Mid  their 

mprised  a 

ndramaiu  "which  lus  Prussian 

f  actor.    The  crown,  sceptre,  orb,  and  sword 

i  the  altar,  the  King,  having  offered  up  a  silent 

succeeded,  after 


ventions 

mockery,  and  ' —  . 

,.,i-.y   in-        II.     hy      II         ■'■  '■■   : 

di-pnte  f..i.-  an  eph-.-meial  .-way  ■ 
a  catalogue  of  grievances  such 

., ,  -..:,-  of  a  British  Cabinet. 

it.  i  i  n;  for  redress.     Some* 


Packico  ; 
hi. 


Athens  in  behalf 
exact  redress  for  a  single  Englishman  cut  down  by  an 
ore  in    a  Tuscan  ipt-a  ation  for  two 

neers  taken  on  b  teamer  Caghan; 

avengeda  hundred  cases  worse  than  any  of  these  which 
have  happened  in  Mexico.     In  Europe  and  the  Orient  the  British 

-i      n  i 
seem  to  nave  taken  to  heart  th 

ii  l  1  e^k  to  the  smiter. 

Ae-an..  ii  may  hi  a-ked.  whenc--  v.n:  incoa-.nhy  : 

i„      ..,.     L       ,    I  1         I'         '        '  ''  '   ■      '-■■  '  >■   ■ > ' 

nolicy  of  the  United  States'  Governmen       1 

have  said  "Hands  off!"  whenever  a  British  or  Spanish  intervention 

<-        Li      1    a     I       The   ['n'f.i  Stat.?    I  J  1         I 

of  anarchy  in  Mexico.    The  arrogant  "Monroe  doctrine,"  to  Bhe  afreof 

that    no    European    Powe 

World     has    been    jealously     enforced    against    Britain    and    Spam 

in   favour  of  Merico.       The    Me-eaa   anarch;   have   not  been  slow 

;:,  ,i;i,.-e,'kn,-  th,  ^^.vy-  ot   :iwa  ^"■io.   ,ulw  nuTJee  in  ta::ns, 

Wli-w.h-e     1,11  '^C  i-rt>-.i   at  th,  'I-  l^reoJa   ^ 

wnh    the   F  State:.         I  .:  •  jUj-    ^mch    1  1      rodent?   and 

■M^HrtnliuMwimvMl    at    th"    hai    I     DJ     "  ■     ■■■■.  "■   3     I  " 

letting  loose   upon 
re    now   arrayed  in 

:    Mt^iisippi.     Th.i^ 


lunity  in  China 
diency  of  a  joint  war  in  t 

■  lions  again  fought  "side  by 
a  similar  class  arises  in  refe: 


side ;  and,  lastly 


Mexico.  The  merchants 
best  means  of  effecting 
the  righteous  object  they  have"in  view.    In  our  querulousness  at  the 

Aci^lo-Freneii  alliance  let  tv-  iiewat'e  that  we  are  ;,a.  ka.kuig  aga.in-t 
the  highest  tendencies  and  the  most  radical  requirements  of  our 
generation. 

It  is  no  drawback  if  Spain  should  be  added  to  the  combination. 
Tins  is  not  the  rivt  time  (hat  England,  France,  and  i,^..n  have  acted 
in  unison  on  American  questions.  Cuba  has  been  preserved  to  Spain 
these  ten  yeai    b\ 

iorthecaul-eot  AV.rSiein  civilisation  tiiat  onr  dLuton.w  ..nd  Protectant 
nation  should  be    i  i  ,   i   < 

The  policy  of  isolation  ha;  endi-aed.  long  enough,  and  haa  ,-o-t  Western 
Europe  many  calamities.  The  same  principle  which  in  industrial  pur* 
-mt-  give?  I  a  I    to  in  mi       i       and   co-op.- .  ati\  e  ,  a, :,;-«;-,,  and 

in  social  life  to  associations  ol   al]  kindi    unknown   a  our  iorefathera, 
forces  upon  us,  sometimes  it  may  be  in  3pite  of  ourselves,  1 
of  an  analogous  com  i      -ion  of  diplomacy  and 

national  politics.    Combined   action  has  this   additional    adv; 
in  that  it  affiords  less  groimd  for  the  suspicion  that  the  entt 

i      i  \e    be  prosecuted  foi  the  ba      , 

selfish  aggrandisement.    It  is  rumoured  that  Spain,  inflamed  by  her 
i  L  g  J  13  meditating 

the  revival  of  the  projects  of  Hernando  Cortes,  Assodation  mtfi 
Britain  and  France  will  impose  moderation  on  the  vaulting 
ambition  of  Iberian  state-men  and  will  he  a 
rest  of  the  world  that  the  original 
will  be  sincerely  and  scrupulously  adhered 

Napoleon    IH.,    and    nothing    is    a 


' 


they  are  willing 
who  will  object  to 
against  implicating 

force  would  be  insufficient  to  restore  p> 
interference  of  this  kind  is  only  beneficial  < 
party  in  the  conn  i  1      There  is  no 

such  party  in  M 

it-eH'tn  dwrnmidme;    -re-necj    tor  the  newon?  and  property  of  Jjnti-di 
subjects,  and  the  fulfilment  of    recorded    obligations."      Such  is  the 
,  etrr\       It  is  ea-y  to  see  that 

the    "fulfilment   or  led    oh!  ms"   may  Ije  ensured   by   the 

adminiafcratioii    oi  tht    c  jfomi    oi    \  "era  Cruz   and  the   other  ports 

:■->-,-    I         '  l  J 

whom   Ir-.    s|a'cia.!    ireatv    t.lw^aie  dne  .    bi>i    hov,  ci.:  Bnii-I,  Go"'  -?"'" 

-C  ca     I      |  -- 

.-on-  and     ii  Bnit,h  Miha-cit'  In  "'t:  torn  h.,l  so 

clear.     Already  \  L  iropeana  m  the  intenor  towns 

'1  it    the   military    op.:!wuous    arc  conraed    cWin-  coa.t, 

!„■■, iji    f.  ■    .   .■:■!     !    ■  I    m        .       ■! "■!■■  ' "".'      . 

unable  to  oppose  the  foreigner  on   the  coast,  will,  we  are  told,  avenge 

,  ,„u     I        on  the  oil        i    i   i    ii  i    their  midst.      II  l  |       ' 

i  i     U  to  consent  to 

a  in   iii         i    i  i    > 

evpedit.'.n.   whether   iomt  :*.\-a,J.  the  favour  of  the  En-luU  jinohe. 

atei ..!:.,..   llisation,  and  humanity,  and  will 

I:  he  national  honour  and  prestige  m  '  ' 

.:      i,    .        '..,.         i ,,n    ■    ....  I  il        ;■".     Ik        .    '      '!ii'     I 

ot    Europe    m    the    Western  "World,  and  confound 
"      partisans    of    the    Monroe    doctrine.      It 


.):.-'■  :p[ie:n- 


ob   of  honour  i 


:  so  long  allowed 


Lord  Brougham  is  suffering  from 
J  i  ,ra  AlhS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  LONDON  RIFLE  VOLTOTEEB 

lorthy  rf  *,l"£.ta™J»   advertisement,  pnblished  ir 
March   1855.  arrangement  of  prcli 

Little  wag  done  except  tne  iul'^,o'r  r- 

21st  of  Jnly  in  that  year,  when i am, 

VV,...  K  'Mi 
l.oul  El.  Ik-  I.-i 
Cll.'ilc:'   N 


!,,      :     ■        v'.UJ'.         "     i.o.iinjo...    i-    .  ........... 

when  a  meetin"  h.    "''   f'!"P'  :     '  '    on'Mier- 

i:; ,,,   . ',,..  .1    .      i.-"i  «■?■■' ,D-  'A 

...,1g  -,7.   i       r,  ...1.  .1,  and  ably  addressed  by 
uk     ,.  ?    1         ^  ^  n0  "  f    '  Jc!1  ^  h    \  s> 

jl     ]',,yk.   and   I'.'.   Cr,.ly,.n   ),,.,o,,i!f.,  ,;li,oli 
,       ,|  1,.,   .!.,.   ■--'.  inbl,.    eiii/ons.     A"  ni.-iJ-.-it 
I  *        I      ' 

,,    I  1        ,,      ]],    'TUbeboond 

.,:;.,  -l,nnd:-.l   :  ..'ion,  hi.,  life  "—when  one  man 
yes  I     '  have,  Charley."      "  Come  np  here, 


meeting  several  resolution-  :•  ■■:  ] 
forming  the  corps,  de.'o.mo  the 
eanisation,nammgtle  memo,..    <■■ 


I      ...latmg  Alderman  Cuter   to  "be  Colonel 

,   u, .      i,   ut  ('        .  I   -  ibi.    i_  ".  1,.  i  M.i'  -ty  - 


S 


acl-Ire-"  v-rnbe  iy- 


i  higbiy-complimeTJ^irv  add.  ■  -:- 


r  -     .  ,,--  (-.i  '■  'mm'    o  ■■  ■■J-'l  '    r-'-  -    -;  ■'■■■ 

■ 
in"  their  thanks  for  the  able  and  patriotic 
time  when  his  strength  was  so  severely  tneci  oy  ume 
lie  di'1  ii'''  ion';  =uiTi'.-«   the  evasion.     Captain  Hick?, 
the  brigade,  revived  at  the  same  time  a  highly-  '' 

'nd  an  ovation  which  plainly  spoke  the  popula__  , 
^  "|-  %      ;  tie  members  joined  with    considerable  rapidity      The 

hi  1 1  -I 

London    Sad       percep   ble  effect  m    nc  PI  ? 

TugnSf  M    t>  l  ;  oV  Pfactical  ^ojdiers- 

."....',  ... ■,  ■.'.■  '■.  ■•■        J  '"'  uo  '  '■■  ' n 

the  Dil     oiL    u\  < 

icn  if  not  the  very  first,  of  the 

vol'im-errv-j/iuie,!^.  # 

I      ,,    I  it   .i  >-.  -        i    ::V       ,J  ■'•' 

ij.-hinv  :-i,  ov_--Mirrtio  ■  '■      ■'■  i  "    '    h>.   f\sOil 


"0-i:-  ...  ■"   *  :■■      ■■-■-'  '    >     -   ■-"■'■  ■    T  ■'    v    "'-■ 

iv^,    .  ;-,.r.;<]    ".  varrLrit:,  a:.d  •■  -:h  ;:~.  to  ciai  thv:  hi^h.  .1  ■  -  .:.tjc:i,  '■:■   'h. 
,                             1  1     )  •      'V 

1    cvui-.r:-..-    on    m  o:ra<ior^,       [  at    ll  I         "tit 

,.■:■.      ■    i  :i  ■    ..■-,■■■.  :.  t>:    ■■      ■<■■  <■■   <■  n 

X!„     ....j;,,-,;    I    .;.---■   .-r  in    ntlii.M-.iii'y-lri'ie-,!    anv    ■,:.ny.ny.i:    ,,,.;-. 

j-      ;  ;1,  >       j  i      1   1  _(,.!   ;  -■'■;    -;■    --"    _-"   u  r 

1  j     l  i  i    i       i  i  i  ~  "  j      V, 

*.:,..  T-i. ...,,,-=     .....1    tii-,:  ,.,.,...-    ,i,-.-.!.i. -r-irinn.    ;i    ■-■■'.^i   n:.-:-   ■•■>•:■■.       h 


field  for  military  .vohu 


-.,.;-!:-    i„:     .,......:       ■   ■  i'V  "     I'-   ...i..m,.. 

number   of  effective    member?  ill        II  ' 

being  worn  in  undress,  with  gaiters  and  a  light  foi 

"      °"s  hnndsomely  braided,   and  the  shako  mou 


dark  green,  SOWS 
Hge-oap.  The  fuQ 
uted  with  a  grce» 


Tup  Ladv  Mayor e- rvt^cnT.;..!   o-   ?j uirday  laat  I 

Sue  to  the  Lol       1         J_      .,. ,  >7 


f  grea:  beauty  and. 


London  Kinc  Jingaii«,  at  iuv  ^n;^.    ..---.    ■- 

■  •r.ul=  ci    10,0)1(1  people.     The  i.-lour.-,  six'-  ■:  .    -i 

h,,,r.    (,-■■  ,  .-■        '.,,-.-:■.■  ■i:"i.i:'!  a. ...I  ;«  <-i!'  ■-■'. 

the  initials  oi     I       I  1  1  I  i       u     i  5 

ri  ,(1,i       1  x  >  i   il".    I      )    l        n        L.      it        I     t       t 

.    ..- «  ti,„   patnoi:-rn  v-l  ■    ■■    . 


The  front  seats  of  thf 
Corporation  and  their 
&hS^tb«  T     ,  t  u       t    the  Corporation, 

hU  Tiv 1    ",,    :-lJ-.i.o-l.--.ilr  -oLV.Ol.li-    .,:-i.l;.o.un:,  fo'u.nlu    i-..  h--v, 

■  ■    '     \  vrojii'i'-1-1  iho   -iu  i.y  Tli'i- C-nmion  Council,  and^      - 
immii:- -?.n<\  dc=i^n  vl   Lhcm  had  m( ' 
Highness  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

ciatedforbemci   t    n.  H        hi 

Lil     M  15  '      '■!'■■■'  '  ni  fl1    '    '      1 


.,:,,,'.■,!   ,!„■    ..M'i.    ■    ■-■'.■:■  C  ■rnm-n  0'iiv.>:il.  ar- 1    ;■>;■■     ■"■ 
'        '  ad  met  with  the  approval  of  his  Royal 

t.-.i.  ,.       H.:    ...id-d    ;.i.     t.rq-"-^"1    <"     '^ 

large.     Then  the 


g  the  officers  and 

•■OribchiVu'  i-i'  t.lie  C-v,T,..a;ionof  the  city  of  London,  in  token 
tympathy  >-i  ihcir  ul)o,v-,  ,.:;eii=,  she  had  the 
those  coloK.  .     Tin;,    w.-.hl,  .he^hoped. 


Lady  Olliffe'9  add 

;  ,  :■-.■;.'..,:  ;.;,c  I;  ■  .  -  ft /.nd:' ■  .1  ■■■  C.sl'tairi 
.r,-l  ,}jr--  hi'iv  -'-;■":  io  iJcnt':i:an'.  Frotl-ham,  who  bore  them 
r  ,j       ,     l  1  ie  tatorn^The 


Ladv   Olliltc    :o    s-.-cc^t-    lV(>nc.   DaviO-. 

Cuthbtrt    r.nl  Kit-,   and   Privates  T    nuer   and  Wadd.     Than 
returned  i-.j  Mi'.ioi  Aldennan  Rose. 
Tl         \  .    (in  Distin)  werL  tlieu  han 

ifycF:1..  S3 s 

the £•  °     1  ^r  B"Bade  thia 

teBtdmony  of  '1  j  [  '         '    '  .    ','     , 

,01   England.' 

Bhcwas™ue  M  «s»o<:'»'c  mth 


dear.    She  hoped 

l  5!        I    1       t 

olnnteers.    Major  Eose  made  as 

1        n  )        1   ■'  U.e  ^'!0'    ; 

petitors  at  the  rifle  contest.    They 

" y,  purse  oi  00  ciimeus,  pr. . . 

rdal  and  company  silver  medal ;  Private 
Frere,   P  comp  II  1  n 

company  >drer  medal ;  Sergeant  G.  L.  Pu, 
/.I    •:,  e.ioea:..    ,  1    1       '-    y      '    '■  ■■  ■■    '  '  -I       > 

i  ,    -SI  'Jt" 

,   , 

Of  Son    ai  T>     "|«,'™- 

ire 


S^randci'mpV,     I       u.  d  i    ^e  B^T  Chnrchill^ 

pany— com,      . 

London  Axmottry  Compan; 

silver    cup;    Sergeant    "' 


ii,  G  eoioi    .:-r— j.oio;  .::    Jo   .^or.e.o:.  nre^e. 

e  Loudon  Bine  Er.to.o      fe.ge   n:   '..     Suto 

nted  by   toe   ud.e-    o,    i 


playing  the  National  i 


-„.,-■.    ,-i„.      Cot-    .  '  H.  Smith,  H  companv- 

W:  Walier,   M  I        -    '    ' 

r;       .  ,,         .,rn-     ,-,-..  =  ■,        '.    „.e  -  ■'" 

-      i  I     _  '        ' 

,    i  -   '  nd  Pnva.e   C.  J 

L     .lor.  A,  ir-ciry  Company  snfle         ..„,„„ 

o.oeoi   utou'  ..    be  ,j     ronelaoec.  '  y   -oe  ,  .i 


The  i/„„;t,..-u?„»« ii,....,  r.,  ti,„  ti„  < i     " ";v;"";'-lu; 
.   .  .  :      -I.  '  ■ ■  ;;;     , 


IfSlSs^  iS=Mr?is(S2 


BEOIOKS.   —   I  I  iHinKaSrtouW^ 

i°«a?etyUttlJr!!H^ycirQM&oV'ut'.;-  I  I  l   t- '  '    •  '■• '  1    -J:.e>  -re  ready  to  march  npon  \enlce. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i     1 1-,  tit  \   i 

v.-iy  ladiller.  al     i 


in  Brighton,  thongh 

eighbourh 1.     A   lev 

MiT,  QUI, :■■-■,  I, eraiae  suddenly  blind,  ai 


il,.;  ■-■  irat  way,  nil. 1  desired  ai  Iter  dc 
,  ,   i-i'iiiU    mifilii.  be  »ppr..irt-i..t.-l   ' 

n  r^yhnn  I'oi  Hi'.1  :■'  ...jiiiNi' 'l.ition  .. 
/■a  Mb-.  Oldham'  benu'-t  wil-  for 
Llif;  original  infli'utioii  has  l-ecom 
,.1..J...„tlJ]iir]  asylum.    Apo-eoi  l.i 

...,.0f  MU.  lyWiM.lr  llioRollinp-deai 
,\\\V,  winpre.-'-NLed  ioi  t licit  puip..= 

Yriin  Elliott,  on  which  the  present 


,d  <  Soldo  n. 
■'.'.-  l.nil.ni'L--. 
,,?   i    ,.,     be 


dr-dng--, 

'''■!'    '  I  " 


Cnombe    Do«n  f 


:",!,    '■ 


,.:..iiiij].vl;»U'  aeveiiry  children. but 
■,.■■  ol'  ill'.1  dmritv  'a. hint  of  only 
ci-ditcn  iimint--<  in  all,  of  both 
Had  ar..^  I.OHJ  .iinimil  >nl -eription-P  Leie 
.end.owaro!  bind  wliao.vra.  (in-.)ic  giou'ad 
n    committee-room.    Mil.    Kin.    prpmi-e  ;     a 

h      I       ' 
laundry.  wa^hLoai-e.   Ac.     <hi  the,  tirs:    door 


Tii-la'  and  boys' 


rcli-.-f  lepie-entiag  t 


high  ;  general  dining  ani 
and  16ft.  high,  with  mot 
roorm    On  the  second  fl 

■h.'.nifoii'.-,  ."J'tt'c.  by  20f 
u.riivuomi  iiitn-.-litd.i  On  tli.  thud  floor  are  two 
■i,,nin!"ii.'  h-r  :h<j  .a<k.  the  >;i!iie  ,-i/e  as  those  on 
i|„.    ;:ei-..ud    floor,    with    '.'/dr.- 

Separate  and  ilbtiuci  stone  .-■  ui<-a---- 
-  "-.tion  for  the  two  sexes.  In  the 
I,,  entraii'  •::  doeaavav  is  a  b:,;- 
.■  Instruction  of  the  Blind  ;  and 
full-length  Bgurc  of  -'Charity,"  on  an  erjnched 
, .:-|.. I,  form?  the  finial  of  the  label  encircling  the 
archway  itself. 

,  |       .:.   :■!.      I  '■■,  ■     .'  ■   '■:>       I        M     '    '       'I       '    I      '1 

.,,,(    Co.,   of   En_l.ton.    umbr    the  architect,  Mr.  G. 

m,,  .r   ,,k.  ■  I. ...do.    Mo  U     W'  -:1k;.   v.a-pcl.v!: 

.■  'i„.\vol;s:ii.i  -.tiu. ::).)■  viiiL-  and  sculpture  have  been 

,.■;!•■  c   ,-,-  .;..i  '  v  Mr.  TU-ma.-  Earp.  '.a     Loadoa. 

i   l!'1(      i,    i    ,  ion  of  tli        <  i     ' 

1  ,;..,■,„•.  Tl- i"':.i  cc-i<.'i"i.h'.  ii-.'w  i ..adding,  including 

,!■-,,  j,  about  £0000. 

\  ,  „,-,  ,.(    :-,  ;..■:  amvi.ri  i?  paid  by  the  parent.-  o 


3  of  loyalty.      The  Prince, 

a-;omp:i..ied  by  ;'::-  Dake  aad  other  iioblcnicn.  thai 

On  Friday  morning  the  Prince,  accompanied  by 

the  Duke   and  other  noblemen.    ..!.■■ to  IVkLn --L, 

which  is  a  part  of  the  old  Sherwood  Forest.     dh-.-.iee 
ih-.y  ware  .haven    to   Woi-k-.>p    Mai. or,  tin.-  i-c-Kleaea 

TIio  pa'T  anervrarrb  p.-.-ce....kd    lo    the  cll^ne-  r.i; 
Si.beoah.p     txdonging   to  the  Duke    ot    Newea-ste. 


machinery  for  lifting 

Dake.     ■  ■; 


The  Prince   there  inspect  ft 
""  lag  the  coal 

J  colliery,  In-  Royal  He 
eluding  Lady  Seft 


nd  party,  iuchidiu-  Lady  S-.fi.ai, 
Lady  }'  -ip-:.-,  ..;■■.■  I  Lady  iP.aiL.r...  )■  o.  ■  ■  ■  !■  .1  ,■., 
t...  rn'  village  of  Shireoaks,  to  lay  the  foinidap.ai- 
atoneof  a  new  church  the  Duke  of  Newc.'.al.  ■  ..-. 
d'.-.t'aiav.'.l  to  r  ii;.j  iov  his  workpeople.  A  large 
CL'OM'd  a-  '.ll,-!..i.I  to  wiiar  -s   i  be  o/temony.  inehi.iai;; 

.■■i'.1.1...-..1.  ■..'■!.        id    ;ii-      Prince    was    i.  <■■  iv.  d    v.  i   !, 

loud   cheers   and    waring    of     hats.      The    Prince 

appended   bis  signature  to  a  record,  of    whidi  the 

..■.-..■■a::  ■■  i.uai.i  : e i^.-n-  - ■         ..a 

i  n,  m     •; 

Lid-;.  ,      aa     .'  -iind-.-.l     la      Ib-nrv     I'.iiauii,     l'i  i  ■■    .a 
:.    '.voa-t!.-,   K.i...  ac.  w-    laal    la    his    Iio\.i!    II     ■!:- 

V  kill  \\     I       n       1        | 

IstU,"      'I'ha    d...-iiiuoiii.  Laval:;-    ki.-h    al-n  ,-aa  "!   '■■ 

;■   i  and  nat  inro  a  <:h-:~*  i.ir,  v.liieh 

...    r  ..  ,  ■■  .i.  ;■  ■  ■■-..]     u   a  c  ivii  ^    mal.  r    \\iv    I'oa  :-!.-- 


ceremony  terminated, 


..     i,.     ,    ,., 
i  '    i     1      1 


The  par:;, 


On  -S:ii-ur.l..iy 


:    Lr.id    r.a.'v'  ■ 


.ted   to   his   Royal 

Ms'Grace  the  Duke  of  Newcastle  and  Lord  Lincoln 


Hi,-h.K 


Sherwood  Rangers, 
enthusfatticall 


I  escorted  by 


Clumber  troop  of 
pant  for  the  Worksop 
e  there  were  thousands 

cheered  loud,  Ion;/,  and 

i'eeUira-  of  loyalty   "i    the 


ridhTg  °Cby°toS)    o 

■:    ..Pi. aa  ;ie  la   ilr- 
wla.-'n   na- taiielit,  bain;.:  read  to  the  pupils 

are    taught    laiittine:.     neLime.     and 


I !;-..        The    girl-   a.)-.-     ..man 

.-(..■rally,  and  tiie  bphtrr  poni. 
Ud-innking,  knitting,  and  r 
:!hia   charge  per  week. 


VISIT  OF  THE  PRINCE 

■    it  .\ail  Ili-hiir-s  the  rrince  O 
,.    evening  of 


(Moon's  system),  singing 
ordinary 

donic'-tie  duties.     The  boys  learn 
Day  scholars  are  admitted  at  a 


rhe  Prince  was  escorted  thither  from  the  Retford  station  of  the  Great 
f  Yeomanry  Cavalry.  _  A 
t  the  nobility  and  gentry  had  the  honour  of  dining 
with  his  Royal  Highness. 

Oa  Tlaua.liiy   morning  the   Prince,    nccompva.ed    a'     lb.     i'ap,   oi 
Newcastle    and     i  number  of  1  ' 

Liiiet.l 
[arm premises  of  Li-   noUe  host,   a-.al  al-o  the  model    .,:lap--   m   tiie 


[.,..  .!.,;-■:  wh.eii  tLe  old  Abbey  Chmvh  ol"  Wurk-.ip 
wa-  filled  with  prieata  and  monks  has  there  been  such 
gay  doings  ai  o  i    ioien  Lei    auit  day  orholi- 

II  old  town   \-.ii.!.e---C-d    on    Saaipby 
last.     On  some  ground  in  front  of  the  station  the 

stationed  on  a  platform,  and  on  the  Trince'is  arrival  at  iL. 
7  cheered  vocifercu^y.     The  -p.uoi!.   i=o  much  of  it  as  was 

hy   ...he  pu'.-Le  Pad  die    v...La]ieer-.   ■■:■■.■■■  <;.  a'.-a;..l    vvi'h    -e.alei. 

the  west  end  of  the  down  platform  tl 
Grimsby,  Artillery  Volunteers  iormed  a  gourd 

''-■■-'  -  «--  Railway  Corps  of  Rifle 


Lincolnshire, 
me'd  a  guard  of  hor 
Piatform^^  ^ 

x>   the  station.     General  Bniee  :■..  ..■.aapanied  the  Piince  ; 
Newcastle,   Lord  Lincoln,  Lord  Clintc 


,   ionnoia 


HIS  BOTAL  HIGHNESS  PASSING  THEOUQH  WOEKSOP, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


T.Am;  AT  CLTJilBEB, 


430 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[0  T 


I    <.r0--.^  ,-  '■'  -'i°  d:-::uiCS  o:  near] 

J  IT' 

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

:,n.l--.at:i.,.7.  I,''  lll'-'.:/^'"'Mi,',  ;,,."'k"VJ"...'.'  Inc'  l'.':in  ,-■'  ""(IS  "I'™  = 
Duo  v.hit,:  i«;i*.  !;>'■  '"'.■,'  ,  ,  ,-.,  ,  i  ,,f  rnital  water, 
„  ,  .-  ..  '  "  '  '!■  ,  :  i  .i„.mr '.■.,-.  and 
1                 r        ,     'I  !•;■   '.-    ','/.    ';:     ,      , V.    ,:„  play  nndcr  the 

,,,....r,   ■■  ■■       /;■     ...  .     .    .,.,  „io, 

'■■■■  '•'  '    "■       ,■■!        ■   ■■•''■■  ";]  "  "  ■. 

ll,,:  „r,,l,-To,"„'  -"l,l,j   l!"-'rl'.',.,  J,ai'  ■i1",'1'"'-   imu.'! 

.round  to  the  tanks  of  the 

1  '  ',,     iJlU^nnt  extensive,  tat  is  lovely  in  the 

The   vie       r  I 

ggft;;,1         i  .         '       "  '    ,'  ■    " 

frigate .nd  <;■';;;;;  ^.i';,1;;.'/";; .:,;:.  ri'oo?'™  richly 

t't,  d  ".-'.u,,:,    ri.e   1  V  country  opens 

,  "  ,    t.  ,  i    '    ■  '  ,  ! 

-.■,,ne.     J-.c  \..<J..     •     -        ',;':,.;    ..„,.,.:  ,on  ;  ;..,..!,  at  an  age  when 

1  '     t,1 

I  '      ,%o«oM<| 

ll^^ilfol^S 

'    ^ ^^jtasrsyss 

'o'SeS^aboverie^om^^, 

-X1  r  rxn^SS' 

WM  ^«B  MILITAMT  INTELLIGENCE. 

,  direct  commissions  will  take  pla 


■■■.:■■  "t  '..".  '":.'.'.  .;■'.',  :,,,":.'..,'■',,'.'■"■ 

..  l.\ "•  ■...,,,.,,■,■, -  a.    ,;..,!■:.■   •    ,,.,■■       ■■  .  Koclvforahontad 

V  ,,,11  ,  i  '  ""SJj,,,^*,,^; 

,;"i"  '      '      '     :''             'm        ■  v.,     -■,'  ,'v,    -'   ,  -     1     '  ■        -,''"         ' 
"T  '■;;;.;  r,;  ■,;.,;  ::,,,;.    ,    ,.,  .  .  , "v..-  ...    ,        ,,j  Kent  TOmiti* 

■'       "  .         ,  ,    i   ,K,     !    ,     Nr.ri.'lk     E.V.-.rJiMli    ■■n    Y'.Ydr,,  -by   .'.v,  k.  ,1 


> ■ i:     ■  :' ■  ■■■■<■'■    - 


'       ,"""  ' ,  '■  ;  >■■■■  i "       ,' 

•         •■.:■      ..,       -  '!■'  '! ' 

'•'■,,,,','ir,';l,,;\!'':,^v°:;;:c,:.'i,.1.u::;^i,.:'K''.;,  '.v.,,l.,::;."i,:.,,','.,'.,r'i,.,, 
.     ■ , ,,.,,. ,. ,.,..  ■  .■■.  ... ,,,   ■ 

"';\;;tiT,:'''v.,''.y^ 


"rt  8  points;  TJeaten  j  h  /  ™ |g  :  -  »|  '  :   Jj  j; 

,  V:    ,  ■  ■..,'     . 

,  •       M    ■       HIT.     ''*.     ■',        K,,.:,'     ,-'  ■  '  '    „"',       '','      ,  ' 

l  '   .,,,,:...    .  ,...i,.i.    ■       . 

'     money  prizes  f-  -™- 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

THE  BORGG  OF  THE    VLP  1^1  ,  ' 

55orfon#eliem  tl  '  , 

,!,     I   i .,-..!■.■' ■ 

:•■.■■!   j-i.i.mn.-     [-■    .--II    •■>       ■.  ■  ■        ■'         "       .,;,., 


'    r         rt       .  , 


'     \   1      11  '  '  '  iS  Ro  Tnto 

<;  '      ■   :,',:«iS^niei^.Sit^ 
,,:;,T';;;,,';t,:;.: . ;, ;',:!,;,  ;;;;:,.L,v,  ,'^''"r'-<:;.;;.;.E  i,a?becn  g««**»«™2 

'.'   '■.'  ''.         |!,  ■  ''..''.'"i'  '•■'  '"■''' ij.,|,.','"i;:,.,,'!'.i.    ■•■■i'  'l;,;i,';,;'',,,:'.,,'i'v 

r,''^  rV"i.  ^1''-.".i''r''l..n,i  1  .'.''.v, , -'„.",,  r.n,-„''„. 

,     ,1,1,,    1    ,  n  11  ./I       >",  '      ''    '  ' 

i.uMl,,'''!, 


vliSt.'  S"i«i°Dor?ct  ffftyrnoutb.)  1 


(11         1,      nit  1       ' 


'  'I    T","lnL  ,,„„„„,1  ..(  C.ln,,,  1    U,,,lmvn,  maienea  -»   .»« 

V.",':..',:A-,;u!i.'.:>'     ','!', t'v.'.i,   ',,'■,■       ,■,,.,   I,,,.  ,,C,..„",,1.  V.,,,  .v.,-'  :,,", 

ffiideic-Canip.  <^''\^A';1;.  ^  """  " 'S"™"'™"  'hr0"Bl' 


r.,,,1,,  ...    ,--    -..■  I..-  Ji";.;;.. 
Private  Forsey,  of  the 


.,■';!„■  n.'H.i'nvi.ti 


■  '<■■ ; :       ".,'..,.  , ,','i'  | i.'.'i',  ■'  -  ■>,   i 


,■■,>■"„■■;  l,.;;;°   ,■,',.,.,.'.'.."■'^.''.  To  'a,..','   ,  ■■,    in  !■■■! -' 

"  imol  the  College  o!  France. 

LTOIFEB    MAT,,, I.-    -,M.    Cu.\  ■  ■■;■  ,;  PL  rfhoraf, 

b«sldl0So1nttta°i  '        , 

....  ;,  ,..  ■!.. '"■ .  , 

THE  EOTAL     \.  'r^pai*^™ 

ateolringSioTallj  i                             ;"'.      ''                    ' 
■    "  .'  ■    ;■:  |„      ,..  ,■,.,     ■      .1  ■■!■'"-  ■   ' ■ 

jv.i^'iiKi.1    ^l.ibi.i  i|,,.in-Uv.  ,.1  Ii 

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

, i--,"«i-  ">  ""i?  v  '"""'  '.'  '.        .  ,r  , !■,.,■  ■  i 


V.i'iV.'i  t, ,..,, i  ,  ^i,.'i, in,-  A.n'i:';Ljli."t.' 


!.!"    '  .:    .      v   . ,■  ■• : 

■,.,'■,'"■■■■■■  ;  ■■•■  "■  "  '."  :■,:  "'.'v™';.'  :;■ ";:;:.'',  vv.v' 
1     ' 


HUdnenaa,™,,,,,  ■•  ■  •■  "';'       ':;:;";::.;  ''. ,!,::  ":.."." .  „. ■ 

'  tnf'ractoi""" 


■,''  .V  .V        .'!.'.  ,:,-    .;„:  .I,,,,.  ,b  ^','    '  <<-   -''''I'' 

toeimportatttgimner,  ,    i  'l' 

n-  :- '     m.i^.uiv  . .  ■  1 1  ■ -_■  -  - 1 1  -!-:  ^i'vi':''-  .  i^'-'^i";1- ;"  ^      r  n  iy  t 


uSeSVerngk;,''    |    i     (    i  '     '  '     '    f  J/"I0w"S, 

SrfBh'pmi'l'  h'^vSfl 

,  I-    ,.  reienriy  lerowed   W  Major 


"with  its  indications  system aticallr  *«'«>'    ■■■■■ 

,|i.       :■.:'     '■       ■■■■'    '■' 


il'/i '.I  .■■■""  '     '      ' 


' 


t^HEr£°";  1  r  _" 

,V:!''v:;.;\'raiV;i^.-.i-''.-:'r.; •m'!:.:''1v: 'v.''"'  ■'■:■■  ■■'-  ■-:'■'■  '■':'" .'.-  -';:v. ,:.,''..■  •■;  v 

- ■■•':;  1;'>':"-.,:i":';,;::,',,:m-.,":;',.',.  ,  V     ■■'?:■;'::'.';.■ 


,      ,   1     ...     ,:  „,  '      ,    ,  .       ■ 


„a„B«seidrije ., .,.  ,.   ■.-■■■■«  ">-,■-,■-,; '::  '; ,. 

,i'«  ,, ,    ■ , i'"1',.",1,'.  ,■,.:.',■   ..    „  -■  -■ >   -,i;-  <■-■" , •"      i  -     '"■  '  E'cv:"."l,L'"-ii  ''■,"■■.,  '„ 

: ; .  ;        ''•'  ;:■  :'■::    .';  .•:':' .',. '..VV", ,'     ,'',,"• ,,,  | ;,,;';■  .,.;u;.;:.,(',y„> -.  o,Fn,,y,i.,.-.;:,',  ■.■.■,■;;;;„";;: rj':,*;:,;,;.'. 


^M^d^OO^ySds  :  MrArcblbald  Smith  of  Edir.bnrgb, 


.^.^SSf^ si'Set^dSpS  ol'tee 

'■T-  ■■  ■ "■""" 

*°tS!Ku£  bottomf'1Tne  chippings  *me  not  eonyeyej 

..",:.,     ■■  ■ ,  •■■■  ,  - 

,  .  i     ' '   *  ,  - 

„  ...„..,■„   •  >"-  ■      '  :•  ;.■   ..       .    ■     ■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OB1TUAP.Y  OF  EMINENT  PERSON 
LORD  PONSONBT 


The  Eight  Hon.  William  Ponsonby,  t 


Ponsonby   o£  ImoI^u?'  *? 
United      Kingdom, 


v    .';.'    ■   \.     ,-.    ,..    .    ■  ,.':";  "    .    n  .  .    ,    ■     '.    /.     i1  '    '    ' 

p/P-sK^S iw!   v      -.-,•■-       -         ■    H    .     i-.i  --.-,.   ii:-=   ■ 
Antony  C  Harry,  W.  B.  Wn  Oliver,  F.  O.  I ,  L-otarf,  L  G.,  r  - 


Relics  of  ftepast. 


ȣ-Bpigrom9,H3& 
now  appears, 

was  undoubtedly  one  of  the  most  popular  diversions  of  our  fore- 
fathers, and  not  of  the  commonalty  only,  for  i:  was  patronised  by  the 
gentry,  the  nobility,  and  even  by  Royalty  itself,  The  most  i 
place  for  tl 
Southwark.    Here  wei 

certainly  before  the  reign  of  Henry 
gardena  set  apart  for  bull  and  bear  baiting.    AY 


afterwards  engraved 


:  old  plana  of  London  or  in  t 


:e  kept  beares,  bulls,  and  other  beasts  to  be  bayted  ;  as 

'  '      ■  in  plots  of 

a  Aggas'fl  plan, 
made  about  the  same  time,  tin 
with  the  addition  of  two  circi  for  the  accommodation 

.  both  plans  the  buildings 
111'  .  K  jman  amphi- 

TU'.-V    .-Mvjfl     in      ::■>;•}     ;V.lK'i:i':l\'     >::h\\     -  ■  :  '/!.t  .it'  ■.!     Oil.\      by     -1 

of  land;  but  some  dilltronc.-'  are  i.'J..-eivab!e  in  the  spots  on 

plan,  which  is  the  earlier,  tlie  unjoining  strip  of  ground 

tins  only  one  pond;  common  to  the  two  gardens  ;  but  in  Brnun's 

appears  divided   into   three  ponds,  besides  a  similar  c< 

each  theatre.      The  use  of  these  ponds  is  explained  in 

i  1    .  u  I    i      i       i  i  ii         Li  t     i 

Saxony  his  Beare-go^.k  i    ;>.i   E.nv^k::!.'   in  v.-li;.l,  ,,   ■,.-.;.■■  pond,  m'.n 

■i.m   •■    :i.i|i|i:|;i;;    UieiiVeUv;     in     i'."    hi-     ."/or..:;,    ui    which    u- 

;!v   .-     ;>.  i/.       "I ■     li    ■         in       ;■>..!      .    .■.  :..     '•>■■   i 

verywell  provided  i'ov  and  loob.-u     :''.<<.     "i  law  1 

-    '.  themselves  in,  whei       " 

high    r/tgt/viJ  jw.-h  i 
[olds  made  at  the  ti 


These  bear^  m>\  olIkt 
ground  scaffolded  a' 
Aggas'a  plan,  taken  15<4,  and  in  the 
**■ —  plots  are  engraved, 

UOf  the  ppi.riafor.-. 
r-.v.- .:; ..!>  -■■.  .in-"  and  the  "BeareBaytinge." 


i  looked  u 

id  /)".■('/.>  to  wash  thon^ehvMU,  wherein  th.-y  in  .cb  delight; 
tue  ponds  arebigh  ragged  posts  c 


The    ponds  and    the    dog-kennels    for  bear-  ami   doe .   ,,;-..■  cleavly 

5  themselves  may  1     t  l        I         1 1  <  ' 

.■.,..      'inov  evidently  con- 
sisted withinside  of  a   lower  tier  oicirvular   -.-at.?  for  the   f '" 

the  back  of  which  a  sort  of  so-jeii  i:'a  til  ro,;ad.  :     :■■,..  .......i.  - 

admit   a  view    horn    without.      Th-.-    buildings  are   unroofed, 


,,        I         >l  '111  Mill 


Sunday,  and  tint   the   | 
halfpenny  each  person. 


:■■■  'i  id    inn'  i  ■>■!  i  i..i     ■:    '-■  Ivir. u-  meiein  fa  j  ■  ■>  ■■  Viiti;  o 

1 I    ■!   1..I-.  i  .  ,    ,■ i         (         in       i       -    l.  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTRATIONS  OF  T 

PROM     SKETCHES 


:  CIVIL  W A 

OUR     SPECIAL     ARTIST. 


A  M  E  R  I  C 


FRANKLIN'S  BRIGADE  PASSING 

The  Confederates  having  evacuated 

"    if re  Washington,  " 

111,.-   Federals  ;i-i   l: 

;iie  O'tii'od'.Tiii'-'s 


before  Washington,  they  have 

I  he  Federals  as  far  as  Lewinsville.     A  great  part 


viously  reported 

t  of  the  defences 

re,  painted  logs  for  guns,  and  so 

The  scene  at  the  top  of  the  hill,  in  the  earthwork  ^.-df,  was 


■:■  hiii  ;..:..:■-■.     Then..-  o-Hr.'.'omprises  about  four  acres, 


around  which  earth  is  roughly  thrown  up  t 


::  1.1.  rtr.d  ,■'!,■  v  )■■  .>"*■  i.  .r,--      feet.     Of  ( 

'      it  the  character  of  a  fortification  of  any  kind.     It  is  not  even  regulai 

.n   ...  \,i,  i-ii!   c  .  U    .:■■■■■   ■.    ;md  ■  ..■  mi        "  ■         I    ..'.■'■     .■     hi!  -\ 

snake  might  enfold  it,     In  every  respect  i'   '    * 


|.    ■.,.,, i-  f»ro  !in.un:.cii      whiii 
■•lack    n  ,.]e  painted  in   the 

the  deception  might  very  easily  have 


?    No,  indeed,  l" 


but  old  logs,  with  a 

part  to  represent  a 

distance  as  that  of  Bailey's-roads 


hastily-constructed 


Our  Bpecial  Artist  has  sent  u    i  uh  engraved,  in 

1     I         I     n  11       I  i    Mn  on     hill      At 

the  left  of  the  last  niuatratun  i  i  I  ■<.li.->?L;i.p-;iiu 

Loiiis  o'Orl-m-),  and  n<r.\t,  u;  him  i.-  ;i;o  hue  do'  'ir>n.<  =■•  lalusCap 

Robert  d'Orleans),  both  of  whom  are  on  General  ITClellan'u  Staff. 


LONDON  :  Printed  and  Put 


i,  Clement  Daces,  in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  by  GEORGE  0.  LEIQEXOS,  198,  Strand,  af-OTeeaid—SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  2C,  1 


NMH 


440 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a  Buesian  nation  in  the  place 
ae  heretofore,  it  is  not  possible 
continue  in  their  present  conditi 
raid  to  exist  in  the  present ;  find,  coincident  witn  an  une^y 
and  unsettled  state  of  affairs  in  St.  Petersburg  there  is  sup- 
posed to  be  an  understanding  between  a  party  there  and  in 
Warsaw.  A  rumour  is  abroad  that  telegraphic  communi- 
cations between  the  two  cities,  addressed  to  individual-,  have 
p,  estopped,  which  indicate  co-operation   and  preparation    for 


TIjIb  may  I 


.firec 


.  Hu,-iaii   -.flkora   jli    Warsaw 


not  to  he  Rusaiana,  bot  men  of  other  countries,  judicionsly 
selected  for  their  personal  rather  than  their  national  qualities, 
TV  existence,  however  faint,  of  a  public  opinion  in  Rus-ia  in 
favour  of  Poland  is,  perhaps,  the  beat  omen  of  a  solution 
•f  the  cjuestion  which  now  seems  to  be  assuming  a  pro- 
portion and  extent  which  it  has  not  exhibited  for  some 
time  past.  While  considering  the  Burronndirig  circumstances 
«I  Uie  situation,  it  is  necessary  to  examine  whether  Poland 
contains  within  herself  Lhe  independable  elements  of  a  na- 
tional restoration.  These  would  seem  to  be  twofold,  In  the 
first  place,  no  nation  ever  attained  success  in  any  project  for  its 
freedom  or  its  independence  which  was  not  imbued  with 
unanimity  of  feeling  and  opinion,  as  well  as  in  determination 
to  support  that  which  it  demands.  In  the  next  place,  what  a 
-.in.tkm  iloivc?  must  be  clearly  and  simply  denned  before  any 
national  movement  is  made.  So  far  as  can  be  ascertained,  in 
the  first  requisite  Poland  is  not  wanting.  AH  classes,  all 
religions,  arc  said  to  beVilted  in  one  patriotic  sentiment :  the 
heart  of  the  people  is  single  and  undivided.  Then,  as  regards 
clearness  of  aim  and  purpose,  there  is,  if  possible,  a  still  greater 
oennitiveneBS.  The  claims  of  Poland  are  simply  national 
existence  and  separation  from  Russia.  That  this  latter  is 
immediately  on  the  cards  it  would  be  idle  to  assert,  but  it  is  no 
very  rash  speculation  for  a  future  not  too  far  distant.  The 
former  is  attainable  even  now. 

Some  allusion  has  been  made  above  to  the  feeling  towards 
Poland  which  is  growing  up  simultaneously  with  the  growth  of 
the  people  in  Russia,  lmt  the  time  has  not  quite  arrived ^vhen 
any  one  meditating  on  the  Polish  situation  can  venture  to  ignore 
the  existence  or  the  power  of  the  Emperor.  It  i?  said  that 
the  proceedings  at  Warsaw  have  been  adopted  without  the 
sanction  and  even  without  the  knowledge  of  Alexander, 
who  haB  been  absent  in  a  distant  part  of  his  dominions  ; 
and  that,  whatever  he  may  do  in  vindication  of  the 
authority  of  his  Government,  he  will  at  least  regret  the  extreme 
measures  which  have  been  taken.  This  Sovereign  has  achieved 
a  reputation  for  being  uninfluenced  by  the  hereditary  policy  of 
hi*  family,  and  it  is  to  id  that  he  has  learned  to  endure  the  name 
and  to  look  forward  to  the  existence  of  a  people  in  his  realm.  He 
is  believed  to  be  actuated  by  political  and  personal  tendencies 
which  would  render  him  accessible  to  the  unanimous  wishes 
of  a  nation  like  Poland.  Granting  that  he,  too,  has  discovered 
that  Iris  Polish  territories  cost  him  more  than  they  bring  in,  it  is 
not  an  impossibility  that  he  may  also  arrive  at  opinion-  favour- 
able to  a  peaceful  conclusion  of  a  question  which  is  always 
cropping  up  at  awkward  times,  which  possesses  a  vitality  that 
is  seldom  even  scotched,  but  never  trodden  out. 
of  Poland  would  desire  to  sec  her  advance  to  res 
by  steps.  In  a  general  convulsion  of  Em-ope,  originating  in  a 
>tniL'gIefoi  nationalities,  Poland  might  stand  her  chance  with 
Venetia  and  Hungary.  But  many  things  tend  to  show  that  the 
Venetian  and  Hungarian  questions  may  be  settled  without  revo- 
lution. As  regards  Tenetia,  it  will  not  be  surprising  if  the  un- 
lomantic  process  of  bargain  and  :- ale  should  effect  her  transfer 
from  the  empire  of  Austria  to  the  kingdom  of  Italy  ;  while  the 
same  policy  which  would  influence  thr  Emperor  Francis  Joseph 
in  thai  mattci  would  not  be  unlikely  to  operate  on  his  dealings 
with  Hungary.  In  reference  to  active  rebellion,  then,  Poland 
would  stand  isolated  ;md  alone:  and  such  a  struggle  as  she  would 
have  to  encounter  would  be  far  beyond  her  strength.  A  demand 
for  a  constitution  and  for  void  municipal  government  carried  on 
by  natives,  if  conceded,  wovdd  give  time  and  opportunity  for 
the  consolidation  of  her  int. n:i!  ivsouivcp.  and  thereorganifliiriou 
of  her  social  system  (which  in  the  Poland  of  1772  was  not  with- 
out its  demerits  and  defects)  ;  and  much  might  thus  be  done  in 
the  way  of  preparation  for  that  good  season  when  her  name 
would  reappear  in  its  integrity  ou  the  map  of  Europe.  But,  what- 
ever is  to  come  out  of  the  quarrel  as  it  stands,  it  is  quite  clear 
that  a  return  to  a  policy  of  force  and  terrorism  on  the  part  of 
Russia  must  be  a  mistake.  Military  repression  is  not  quiet ;  a 
state  of  siege  is  not  emblematic  even  of  a  subdued  much  less  of 
a  tranquillised  population.  If  all  that  we  hear  be  true,  the  con- 
dition of  Russian  Poland  is 
adapted  than  has  been  the  c 
government  and  independen 
attainment  of  those  rights  is 


FOREIGN  AITS  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

At  the  .  e-roeeory  \\i.\:h   hi?  recently  taken  place  of  deli' 

,  nr.l '     In     to    ■■:■■    Vr.  hi.    hop  01    <  n.mo    ,',      he    \u}-  „■■■>■ 

r„M    .   :..;,.]    ■■;■■.        y-        -      K,,.,j  .:,:'■,!   ■ 

Punvi!  1         i  In  h  he  is 

;,r,f..i..'    .->,'   -.■;.-'--■;; ■■.-;-:       oo  we.U  ki:<-'v.-!i.     vmi,...iv;    -:■    .e-nond    ■  ■• 

l  J     ,        ,     <         i      '        I  .     i       -        .11  i  1  ' 

to  the  rank  of  Carduvh '    Tie:-  A  lie  D  '111 

hy  ,;.->  h     I  i  ru  d  |  1 

i  i      ,  ,  I)  I       I 

P.   [<     .       i"!   i     '   I  '"■"    'I    '  ]     ,Jh'.'"!d  ii'1.'.  yes  eon  en",  b.  hue  hrn'oli  on 

I  i      i        n  iimn  t  -i    »     n       -  i 

the  French  Government.     "  Tin-  ;:'■-■.■  l   u  .o.j.m  -,;-  -,,!■!  >ir,     -;  ■ :  ■  \  ■  r.  ■  ie  i  ■■■■-• 
Emperor,  "which  is  so  necessary,  coal')  :.ot  he  V  -ev  .■■■■>;■.  :■'■ 

].      M        I     ,.,l     ■■! n  of      ■■■■    ;■  -i:  ■■    '        ■        01    the         ■■■  ■■■'     Oi-.-    '!>■ 

II  .h-.iV--   urniore/'      II       Mi  ill    byoviVne 

,  l  I  -i  ..  -r-.-noi-  ■'■:  I  <.'■■  ei   <■'■ 

Church.     The  iie-,vlv-.fpv.oino.d  Cn-diml  i.-v.u no,; '.tod  and  thanked  the 
I      ,  I  i  ' 

iV.v  Vo-.  -.'■•.':,,-  ..o  the  Hoi.    £...-.■  ib-oi   y  of    [:.■ i.  ;;lu     nonon  oi    ■■ 

State  which  yet    remains  to  h  .    ■■■■■■•■ ■..,,.....    (,■  I.    L  ■■  ■■-■!. 

V'..,      ■    .  I  ■ "ih.H^ni    .-.      Ill  I  oy'r    ' 

■  ius  to  testify  my  esteem  and  aymp-"~  *-     ■-•—--     ■ 

■■v.    i  1    h i  I     . 

;.,  Tiiy-eb.    I  have  heard  with  emotion  your  simp! 


:-',<v,-y.  who 

Ton  appreciate  my  efforts 


with  respect  to  ' 

ml         1     : 
iiC  the  public  ro  f. 


i  good  of  religion  a 


■    protean  .' 


nu-olVieial  "  journals  :— "  The  con- 
en  several  journals  might  have  the 
(  wrong  ideas  respecting  the  pohcy 


the   Corps   Legislatif  immediately  after  the  ope: 

which  will  take  place  at  the  beginning  of  January, 

m  mtenanr 


i  army,  but  he  would  even  forbid  them  to  do  so.      He  further 
:  Hungarians  wiJi  I  <  n   which  t 


which  they  believed 
.an  Diet  as  soon  as 

.eat  ^f  the  questions 
by  saying;  tl 


in"  danger,  and  shot 

po;?ib;e.     Ho  ertpr-ss'-d  a  de,he  for  the  po-lipoi 

of  the  taxes  and  the  levying  of  troops;  and  qe~. ^ 

;.    ,    :  -    :.....,.         ■■...  .  i>\   no  m  ■  ■  .  '  ■.-.-.■  ■  .•.,.._  ;.L1.,_. ,;.,  .     \v 

stopped.  A  desp.i1:  h  .from  Vk-ini.i.  daLe.l  ru^ihiy,  >■.  :;c:  tint  -.!>; 
|ihtlu?p':.!kiiiL'  dh.iu1  i.ry  h..v=  h-.vn  ^nuiLi'o^Kd  ro  th>  e  tj.it  il.  hy  oolei  of 
the  Fjaperor,  "to  j'-.h'y  iuv,i-._-li  wiih  r.=  -| ■: ■: :■  io  his  reply  to  the 
eiveuhir  of  fhe  Aioie  h'i.v  i:ce,v  i:i  reicronee  :u  i.ti!i;.;rv  Vvi,;  on  Cue 
C'omitats." 


at  page  456.     According  to  one  oi  tlie  Uerman  journals,  tue  pn 
for  debt  in  Berlin  >  i  if'  he  lllowed  tc 

[lio  j;ii]  oi;  tl..-  .iri\  oi    hU  .M;.j<:    '■■■;'-■  '.-.u v:'M.  ■■  ;-->vo  >.h  o  ..v  v.  in  oido.   -O 
join  their  acclam  j  1  I  1  '     1    "  I 

po-"td   ;.o   Eive  their    v.ord  of  honour   to  return   to   the  prison  in  the 

evcniiV:.      U'h.K  nrv.'.vc!     v.. nn<.-d    io    l.hi--   --.in  .■nlav   r  <>  me-f,  r;  not 

el    i       \      i   i  j       i  |  i  .no      Some  not3 

.,;,„,'       ■:■,,■■.  .-I    i  i  ■  ■  1 1 1  n .  ■ .  1 1  ■ 'mi,  ,,.    .i  liiimi"  ouarrel  in  a  low 

street,  took  place  on  the  night  of  the  illmtua,.  i..n  ,  ;.;vl  ^v■.-■.e  arec .vo^ 
w;>;,  hov.-LAv.,  jioUiing  in  them  of  a 
political  character.  The  iminiph.,-1  :»vh  on  the  .U.^vkIoi-  I 'lit/  w..;: 
o;.;i.:.ni-ed  in'-  i  hnr.-icn-le.  cro'-.-li.d  .vi'.h  r-ibh!.'  ;i.ad  rubbish,  the  mob 
■.hvoVin/  sion-^  on  the  police. 
The  King  of  Pit^-ia  ■■■■-■:<-■  nT-eu'jcl  on  Ti: :■■■■-.]  v  .v.\  !•.  by  ■  i  ■  >■■■  \-  >: 


9  best  friends 


papers  would  suffice  to  show  that  the  Uovemni' 

nil  re--pou^ib;.:ry  (>oli..lair..     oovy. i    ).<■>■■'■<:  ■'  .oa- ■  \v»-  ■■■  :-. 

.,.]  -m-pir-d    ;:.m1  <'.:■/-.-    im    -h.f   i ..  .p  :.i,.'.ih'  v    >■    i    lIm.-.    o,. 

1    1      :o    -X    Ojn-  r-n     -■'■O.^  a.i    I 
,|,o    b,-t    [h..1     ilK'      tl...  ■'..„■    i".   the    -'olo    or-.nj    Ol    ,he   ]-„,!;,■;, 
Covernment  an  1  tl  "    1  e   tsts  in  F>  ince 

The   Via-h  f'"^  ?av-— "  The  civil   and  military  household 
Prince  Imperial  will,  i;       uaid,  :-   constituted  in  March  next,  wl 

I i,i  H     h Ih'   <    ■   ■ '  i'-"1-  !■;     ■■    ui  y  .■  ■. 

The  Emperor  Ni]  ( 

Legion  of  Honom  to  M.  Uuu-.-n  im.l   M.  buchoff  tor  their  Bp 
discoveries.    M.  Bunsen,  already  s  Ohevalier,  has  been  made  an 
l  made  a  Chevalier, 
te  will  be  convoked  for  tl 
ig  into  consideration  certa 

"-   opening  of  the  s 

d  speculators— n 

ade  to  Austria  to  cede 

expense^  of  Turkey,  and 

ace  ot  anotner  anonymous  pamjuue^    iuu    w    actimomoua 

]..;-.  ,ivr ■■'         ra«t  England,  and  of  rceommendauoiK  i.ku,  Ll.e  t'reu'  h 
fr'.ni'<n-  be  '■  reeiiheo!  "  ovi  the  nor;. h  c:u"i  north- -.ve^.-. 

The   Vmiitarr  pnl.'isl:-  -  a  ne,-,ce  ord-ni^   ihe    ini.e  .  t.  ■  ■.  ■:■:■  ■-.■■-■ 

of  the  projected  worka-fo"  pio  *  ■      >  '  '  "        • 

l    ,  i  >'  0'.,  oi  w.h.cin.h, >:■--.-:  v.-;!1  ,■■,,■.:■;■.■.■.■ 

tin-     ■,,    ol    M  .y    »■.   i-.o-^, 
I       ,.^   ,,  I   o.       I     :■  :■   .       I  ■  I 

....   ..I    Iv         i   ■   ni:    ..m'   ■   ■     . 

,  ,  l       i  i     hc\ery  attempt 

u.-.y  I. ra-.l >■■!■-■    pn.-.'iu'LS    ■-■■    .'■  :■:    ■   -..-■■ 
Si,    T  1    i'.r       i       i  i-'  -....I.  h.i-  i  "■■■.!  t-tiine.1  hy   lh-  imP    "i  v  <  ;  ,v   .--: 

ment,  and   r,   rrvstal  edifice  of  iinheard-of  pi !"  ' 

elevaied  mt.'  uercr  S;„  ','lond.  A  dome  500 
capacioiii  enough  to  inclose  both  those  in  cc 
It  <  !ci  1       I  '        '       ' 

tlii?  n.'btoe  will,  we  :,.e  iniorijicl,  be  *;,k  o 
lJ>,l.ibiLb:..n,   ■■■:/■    in    ai::;-!e    n...ri:er    ei    -y-.:' 


■  it  y  wno  ■:.  ottering  it  is. 

y.  .,eo!..y  ■...■,;.;l:  l.hi    -:■■.. ^0:     <     f'<-i     '  'i'"   W-i-'  ■-■:  b\ 

in  the  presence  of  the  Queen,    Prince   Frederick    William 
1  \  Mil      Lou    the  Grand  ] 

and  Saxe- Weimar,  the  Grand  Duchess  of  Baden,  Pri 
Holland,  Prince  Luitpold  of  Bavaria,  the  Count 
of  Oldenburg,  Prince  Fredei'  '    '""      ' 

deUa  Rocca,  Marshal 

ill  it,  I 

i  with  much  pomp. 
.   F.-odei.eh  Willi.,!...  iccompanied  by  the  t\ 
i  'in.  i        d  •-on,  and  other  m 
also  the  Din  ■:■  of  Mieeitti  ;>r 
iV.v,'. .-.     The  Grand  A 
the  Crine.    Oi-hoi'  of  Kre-Un 

attacks  of   iipoj.l  ;\.y. 
legs.     TlicPiiti.-eii  in  hi-  =ix'y-.-  ■venth 
Tb.   .■"'■lebrau.d  j-.vi-t  ;.m-l  eK-Miai>ter   of  State,    M.  de  Savigi 


i  Frederick  . 


The  Prince  a 


of  the  Royal  family,  won..-  ]>o>-ee', 
repre-  nta;ive-oi  Uoiui.u  (.'u.hoh.: 
■  irniv.  M.  ['eldratn,  pre.teh-.-d,  and 


proportions  will  rise  o 


arbjugation  for  seU- 


.-.  .;.;■.;-,;  u<   ■■■ 


i  will  be  accorded  every 

II,       mi-ii-'i  ■       i'    '      1  been  bnrie.'  i.v,   fonr,eer!    I  i\     in  the  m     of 
i    .it,.  [i)i,K.   ,_,  ..  ■  ,,,     .0.   ■    ■..    ■       li?'.K-i!i.       )    ■   .'   ■:■     "  i      ■■'     ■■■■', 

■■■    ■  ■       ■     ■■        1     '       ■  1)  •-■'■:■  ' 

.  W     i .-■        ■    ,W..Hl     th.    .       Il-        ■'■  el     i'.    '.  ■    ■    i     ■■■        ■ 

i  ,        1  n-i.o'.v.V   e.-oir.M 

.'j.owiujif,      Al'ic'-  .ikniuob    Li?  eloJcs  his  eo:n|..'ni-:^   ■  v,-,;ved   in.n 

i         I  cjah  ion  he  was 

,-;.,:      Tb..y",b,.  ui.  .::  Lo  -o:  om,  b-n:   ;■-■   nJ.  ;Ij--lU:  .'iv,.-:   -.,,   ■,,■.?-:  k    io 

v.olb. 

I  !  I 

1      i       1,  r,-'  bodies  have  since  been  got  out. 
SPAIN. 

The  bases  of  a  treaty  for  the  final  settlement  of  the  war    Intennttj 

I  'i. ';..  .■    ?"  'v/.   ;  ■..,     J     .■; :  1 

i  n  W  da 

to  he  assigned      dl  o  handled  mdliou. 

H   1       ojSi,-.;,!.     T,ni,m  i-'hen       I      ie?'ore.!     .  o 
I  i  ,  i  iLd    the    aimament   of    the 

i. ./,:-.  :..fo.   ..no  <n  Iit  frigate  of  the  same  class,  both  to  reinforce 

the  Spanish  squadron  in  the  Ilex 


ITALY. 

The  OlJirialOo:'-  oi  "      I        i      i  li  n    ildic-«cJ  by 

1       U  J,.-:i,eLothe    .Uehb^hoj-   and   elewy.    n)    wncb    tne 

III!  I     -oveae^of     '  i  i  [  r-^a:nit.  die  .'.v 

I  |        t  !  I  I    i 

respect  the  hbeitvi         church       I  U     ' ' 

cu-ieivovoMO  di^uul.  j.ubbe  ordor. 
Seventy-four  brigands 

-  -i     .     ... 

j       .  ,     *     i 

.:,..■:..   i  ,      ,..,.■;,.,.    oi   the   !i  ! ■'  lorn  ,  .vhi<  >■. 

,;,■.;,,!  .Ireree.  i  be  paid  in  ,         mouthly  '       i 

■(!„■   i       :    ■  .    .■:     i  s    i  o.n  I        ..    ■  ■■  ■-:. »  1     b 

ii  "    l    i   :?  ,■■.-.:■  y7rirr;-.:  '.he  i1!ii.e-1..-n. 

°fThe  correspondent  of  the  Tims  at  Turin  states  that  the  vintage  is 
in  fall  tide  all  over  Italy,  and  tin 
tity  and  quality.    He  an' 
Italian  wine  in  England, 


IVh.ee    1'ied.ai'ek  of  lVu.-i-a  e 

bv  I'.'.'.  1  ,'-)■  ■ 
celebrated  ji 

on  the  -y./.h  ij..  :■:  the  age  of  eighty-three. 


DENMARK. 

A  Itoyal  decree  convenes  the  Council  of  State  t  Rigsraad)  £ 

PI  v  L       '\     I  I  '  '  I  I 

The  Kiny  l        m.:\'y  reeovno.]    i         I  lie  •>  r     t  of  ill  1  "  I 

aoration  of  the  Danish  poet  Oihlenschlil "er 
the  21st  ult.  He  was  born  at  Copenhagen  on  the 
,  1770.  He  made  hia  deb,,",  as  an  aetor  at  Ihe  Koyrd 
'    '  "     then  entered  the   University, 

gained  the  prize  medal,  an- 1  -'.on  h.-m:-  rl-.3  ■:.  .'.ttc=t  t.o   ;  oi 
"     The  Scondmavian    mvtholo-y  r.nd   -L-ea   were  his  chief 
di.-d   o.i!    the    .'nth  of   .lanuavy,  IH.Vl.      The  |.oet    h;   reo'e- 
-nt;ner  nuitnde.     The  statue  r-  fre-m  th-j  oh--' of  M.  h'^c, 
:,  ru|,d  oi  Thovv.-:dd-,.n.      b    h    pb.v.l  on    .  e-  -u.-  0  ■  1   -f  d.  pre  -:n',  .1 
hy  Mo:".'.'iv,  in   -lie  i'ne  pr,.nje.u-le  n-.-ar  tlie  Aur.ili  .-nborg  Palace, 


Petersburg  from  tl 
prolongs  her  stay  tl 
The  reopening  of  the  £ 


IVorv-hm-e;  Uaiver- i'..y  hns  been  fol 
?  then  tli',-e  whi"h  ;'...eon,[nnie  1  ::  ■  ■•■::!;  ■■■ 
some  700  students  dem  n.-l.-l  ti:  >L 
1  ndnii.--.iun  ticket i  should  lr.-WiMi-.- 


ference  of   the  soldieiy.    The 

u-:i.K:  an  ae.i.'e  o  ,--:..;in,.-e  ;  but  -JUOor  iheui  \ 
<   r  I  -'ti'.^.e.  ''In  If       ' 

'"       id  Protestant  churches  and 


lee  Catholic  and  Protestant  c 


Jewish  syn 
for    reopeaing    thcin 
he  church'.'i.    Nation..! 
songs  are  no  longer" sung." 

The  official   Drc.-i-n    |.>uri.-.l  oi   U  ■  hi  .■■■.■:  .v  >■■■<>■■  ■>■■'-'■         -   '-'e'i       '"o 

-,.,-  in-   the   (.:,.,.   o-d  Lambert  has  left 

thru,    eifv    in    eoir-e,-|r,.,n..e   o'     n    re],,.-- 1], hie    ...  ■  b.-r    !..   r-ved    to    ■;-. 

T         i  lt-  of  affairs 

,,b,  .■,.■  , i,  .v    I.--    i  I 

i 

■  .i i    ■.■  I,    in    i       '!       i  ;■)  ->m    (         i        ' 

th^tie,-;--.     (     l.  I      i     \        »  CO  bef.dhme-   v.  ::h  ;-  co'.ole. 

of  friends,  the  arrive  of  a   ilnnl    i-  a?  .laug-ron..  nj   the  attack  of  a 
numerous  enemy.     A  moment  more  and  the  knout  of  a  Coasaek   will 

I     i    b      0,  !.;■     ■■:■■    \    l        o h  '■ "  I 

m    ...,.-   dn-     son    ,1  thcO'-.e 
m:-.;,^.     ivi.k^.r'-  iitf,!.   -..booed,    o;,.l    o:e   mo,f   el  .■  ■»     niic  m  :ne 
to  the  danger  o"  .Ijiieon- 

military  guardians  posted  :■■■  V"-'> 
•Iv'lV""'"'  ibr^r.^.i  hotwire  Oi  i-  nublie'ihoro'u.hiii-.  i-.-  rob,  evu- 
,i,;in;/     ,f  i         in  ar.ry.  b     e     Co-..-ek     r,     iro.t  ,e,., 

(,-r,m-.ul..i,   btek,e,;..h    ..-id  h^ueh:    bke     .    ■■■    m    ..'em     0.   ,.,. 

!ire-,r   aies    ti>e    ..ve    meei  -  '      .be        i  ■<-'-:    o,    g^-, 

■  1   ^,,„d,,.    iuu.  .        1   b;    e-.m.-.r    b;io-L,o,-  1      .■'.. 

.I^„.e,.  e^-     .;:    the    e;u--.e    O.     ■■xi-i     e-eJ     'Te:!-  w..'.,        AU     .,■'. 
re»iments  have  been  ordered  to  resume  the  Kae-,,-  oo.k.mv 

:■).    tie-    C.   n       O 


a;.  .....r  n ,  ■     ■ 


.'■. !     ,e  ,     nh  |      1      "  ,'■   ■"  '"  '  '' 

[-.      .  ,i     .,. !,.-(■  ■     ...  ..,,,'1  :.     U)d    V    ■       "■.       '  ■-: 

Among  other  edifices  the  Church  of  St.  Marl 

,  m      In  several 

r                                              f     I                    .,    o.'   e.v.  oe    :ue          t 

I      ■      L            ■-      1                  ■■■<■■-     1   niige-?.      A:  B'.Io.tii   arid 
\    ,          i            i.       oel:5  were  felt, 

AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

The  Emperor  has  returned  from  Corfu,  and  it  has  been  an-.-.ne-ed  ihit- 

I       l.,.,...,'.-.  wlio.e    I       i  I    cneinu-    I,  -V.-w  ?Y A\    V   ,-  :l.e   ena-r   .:! 

\.-.,,;,.   '     iVbiV,,!  Co,,,!  thr  E.n  p  :oi  Md:-M  :"vc-.=  obie-  ■ 


.-as  held  held  at  Vienna  or.  Sun 

or.   in    ,vhi..'h    i,   \e.rs  re.-olved 
i  which  would  carry  out 


however,  proposed  in  thai 

^'o^SSIa^o 
only  refuse  to   order  thi 


iCorciza'.    :o   eo-o 


Prince  Couza  has  a 
ment,  again  urging  h 
cipahties.  It  is  belie 
reference  to  this  sab 


INDIA. 
The  CakuHa  p  per    brou   1.  1  '  1 

.'     n.ial   had   not   given  his 

i.     LI.  :-h:  ■-     beU.        file  ■.  ■  ,  -    lb  0      .■■.■'."     '•     =    " -'    ■-'  "  ■    ■"'-'- 

nti  n      The-  reports  from  all  parts  oi  the 
"SHU    .":<.  :".'b:    ...  fchepr.   mty  o     crop,  and  every  effort 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


441 


ll,o  ,rn.,,t  n.:V:i|  ,.■:,[:■■:<:.  a\0 

and  Boston    for " 

Chesapeake,  am 

finest  s  ' 


Santa    Rosa  Island, 


TerPicol     an.l  I 

stationed  the         I 


Detailed  accounts  of  she  Confudtmie  :v---'oili  o 

U:iitf>r;i"-    I  (lI'-L   sli-'v:    th.ii.    Hie    lov!   -ul[V;>-.j.l    I,;, 
mnrlj  t-^,"'--v:it..l,  The  Monticello  shelled  and  a 


hack  on  Fairfax  Court  II.,.-.  'l',ro  Knglish  officers  who  i 
at  the  review  of  .M-rklbn's  av  i'1-.-rv  and  cr.-nlvy  i>n 
,,..„,,  i.  ■' 1 1  :<■/!  m ';-T3-  f.iir,  hor^li-lil  ■  I.V-Vfk'  r.diHT  n  m 

:„„i   .|:,„!    ,   r.ii.'.l     ...I     iiH".   Ii    !■    l        ;    ,    .  I         .->.    I> 

i  ,  ,,i.  ,„„■  ,!,  ;,j.,i,ui  -rnm-^iil  sctu.:c:-i.i.1o;  men  strong  ant 

too    but  not  well  set  up:  headdress  con.leniUL.l.       U  ■  s  "■  l>  i 

1  11,1;        al-.    no  siting 

saddlery  and  equipments 

;  impress!* 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The    following    telegrams   were  received   at   Mr.    Heater's    office 
sterday  (Friday)  :— 

&W1TZBBLAHD.— Bemc,     Oct.    31.— To-day     French     troops 
■alley  of  the  Dappen.     M,    Migy,    President    of    "the 
Berne,  and  C 
the  quality  of  Federal  Com 

PuRTn.AL.— LisV.in.    Oct.    -7 . — 'LVie    Kuv_r   lia-   lmd   a    *!ii;hL 

utack   oi    f.  An    iLLU-oitauon  o:    -x-ti.-i   has    bc-n   revive  1   hcrc 

ession  of  Goa,    It  is  stated  to  be  of  goodl 

_.    .      production  moderate.      The  yieid   of    wine 

Alemtejo  is  immense.     Tliroughon:   Po.-.u.^-d   '-he 

vintage  is  more  satisfactory  chnn  hi.-t  yc.i.     The  opening  of  "~  "- 

j  .mtj]  ja]Q 


iluding 
a'«,  "hciil  jl,: .  r.iV,'  Vi.u  vi-V  "l  iit^,  and  inutal  work -generally  very   dirty. 

„  |'jr)llr.   ; sin.-W,  Ok;  uirn    :,ro  >.V>-  >■  I  a?  cm  bo;   the  im[>fe-Km  I-. 

?voTthaUheyconn»  '     1 

■    ■■■    ,.! ' il,  'I.-!    'I'"    ■!'■    '      '■ '■'    '   '"'"       "    "     !l         -L   '    -'■■"'   ' 

re  Generals  Stone  and  Banks  are  in 
gluing.     In  the  first  engagement  the 


rrl,-,- 


■;■■>.■:■  ■■  !.--■■-.'>(,'!!    'ii..-  '.vln.'h  ■-■-  i.i  cornier     Nc.v  Vorl;  :v-A  i  : 
has  been  opened  I  1    <  aid  progress. 

-}■:  ,-  <  Y.riiMil-ioii  -> 

by  electing   Secretary  Seward  chairman, 
l  I  ,11        A    committee  was 

President,  with  a  request  that  1 
England  to  convey  such  goods  as 
exhibit. 

Tl-.f   :■■;-■".■,■    Yoik    l.nid:--     ha.Y-    ,Vh--yr,\     \0y   :..■;■    i  !::,.!     .,<mmiu.." 

f.i    ,i.r   F-il.-ial   l«'..n.   and    fo>    hiii.dihm doll.ir=>  of  beven 

THE  DUKE  OF  AltGYlX  ON  THE  WAR   IN  AMERICA. 

TiiEDnkoof  Artrjll  wn-- '■nion.'iJu    I  I 

'.';.  l',';,':l>'|l<I,'J!'l'"'l?|i      .^Wl^'ii'    %V;V     ';,'■']':■,,.',    'Vs'ivlii'-  "l.-.iii.u^ I 

.:'.,'.',    ■.>.':.■],  ■!■■,  'ii-;...--:-     . .  i  1  = . ..  -  i  = .  ■_  i-  -  ■  ■ : ;---  ■      |        led  to^        ^ 

;■■  ,..   ■  ■   ■   -I'   ■■■'■.    ■■!■■  ■   >  ■""        '   ■  L        '  '   ":    !       ' r'     ■ 

,...,     i,t,       ■  ....'  ■! ■•>■■ ■■ 


Indies,   Caroline,  t 

"■  '•--       |!>         W      '  ""     L    (  l 

"lv     .",.,.  ■'i.".',',^...'l.     To'V..'   ll.ii.    i:..n  -I.U1-. 

|,..,,v,.i    fl.-..i>"".    L-  .■-'■-  =.-*  ■■  ■  i-   wnh  b.v  1,1-1,  ■■>!!-  ■■< 

U,C".V,.i.l.ie"l     'Ii.'    i'   '.V.'INTV,    :.!!■!    -Cir^    "tlic-.- 

'      rjlitOV-.l  II1.M.1:.    MilA.'it    IV...:.'!  ..'Jiiii"'. 

.  v.'O  liltcr.il  iuiii>uu.-;aii.ll:'-'.i.:i.:   ,  ireo  of 

- >'.':Vr-.'.ij.-'i  t-.'i..  .1,..  [■■■'.'.■  Oi  -'..  i...oiv..'.,II:i)k>yo!'-.; ire. 

'..\|.n!  :.-    .      T)'i-  ■■"■"■i-.    ■   !..'       L'l...v;    ■   ■    Ii  .v  -  _.;!■  ■!    in   'N-  ^i  -■-■     'Y  '^    '^ 
::   ;?,■', ',;',/,':   ,  ..   .',,'"'•):   ..    .■■,■.'.:.,,.   .11,...   i:..a   ii-   .     ,„.  -i     im  of  OJ O^l^nto 

I  I    I      |  I  I  I        (      ' 

■  i''.-\.  y.'\,..'.' i\  ;'.,    U         ,      :.'               ■    -:.h."\:;.:.l.'  ■   .       ::■■     '               I        ■   ■■.'       '■      '■' 
D  1  I  M         1  1  I       II    Lll-       ':l;l!     "'    '     !    hV:' 

„„i, ,,.,.,-.  i...,i  .A,.,Mii,.i   hi-  will    in  !!-■'*,  hcnu<-.,ihiu[ 


I'1!'     ; '; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  BO¥AL  VISIT  TO  DASTZIO  i  THBIB 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


,.'■.:"....■;.. 

i!L_ 

"ih'sh'sl'-.'s 

i>,|tAn|fsl?A'5 

-,'  'l  ■  'ZMM 

VRDEN'.— Undei 

If'r   AT'     ' 


YOEU11   THEATRE.-Sol..   Lips 


W2 


THEATRE    ROYAL.    ADELPHI .— Lasi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON^  NEWS 

Those  well-trained  and  aoral  orators,  Lord  Carlisle  and  the 
Bishop  of  (Word,  have  been  eloquent  upon  a  well-desemHg 

rt.,ri,y  institution,  the  Yorkshire  School  for  the  lUind  ;  and 
31-  MnncUon  Milnes,  also  present,  added  an  earnest  ami  rioim 
ill- I ■  -r.-i.^- ■  to  the  moral  blindness  which  has  been  unable  to  see 
the  ;,.,;,".  nl'thc  slave  system  and  is  being  now  so  heavily 
rijited  I.oi.l  Malmesbury  has  been  heard  in  another  part  of 
il,  ki,'r.,l,,ra,  and  has  made  a  somewhat  effective  harangue,  in 
thecour.-"  of  which  he  was  good  enough  to  intimate  tin'  n 
was  right  that  the  voice  of  the  people  should  be  heard  ''  in  its 
-oner  place"  even  though  it  spoke  disagreeable  truths,  or 
I;,  ,!',„.„.„  which  were  also  disagreeable.  He  gave  gradeji.it; 
pn.i.f  that  whatever  admiration  he  may  have  for  the  Austrian 
ra.liameiil.  If  sees  no  particular  objection  to  our  own  House  of 
Commons.  Education  speeches  have  also  Pet,,  spoken,  and  the 
ppl,!  Hon  Mr.  Adde.E  i  was  al.ao.,1  radical  ...  his  angry  rc- 
pit.Uat  ion  of  Royal  aid  in  the  cause  of  tuition  The  exclusively 
polineal  addresses  have  been,  of  course,  made  at  Plymout'i. 
v ',„.,,  ileic.nU  ol  ili.-clccti.in.v.hich  look  place  on  Tl.ui'.dar, 
has  been  the  return  of  Mr.  Morrison,  the  Liberal  candidate,  by 
i  majority  oi  200. 

pp.:  impr-iial    Maicly  L .  Napoleon  has  appeared  in  a  new 

character.  He  had,  it  seems,  recommended  the  Archbishop  of 
Chambery  (an  English  country  paper  hastily  printed  it 
"Canterbury")  for  a  cardinal's  hat.     The  holder  of   the  keys 

„ p.vc  thought  of  the  Emperor  as  the  blacksmith  in  Mr. 

Dick,  ,.E ,  last  story  thought  of  his  father- 


TSE  COURT. 

since  its  return  from  Scotland,  has  been  .residing  . 
.  According  to  existing  fi 
uring  the  present  month, 
c  Isle  of  Wight,  where  tt 


until  the  2nd  of  January. 
Yesterday  week  the  Qo 
Princess  Alice,  rede  out  c 


rad  Colonel  Biddulp 


.p  ami  Pin,,".-  Cm-sort,  \cc  :■  a.  p.  a  at,?  i  ty. 
t  liorset.,:,,:!;  ia  .lie  morning,  nt'eu.Pj.1  hy 
font    Charts-     Eit.o'uy,    Caloiio,    Poa-anby, 


ilph.    Princess 

2  Princess  of  noh'ir,loi;y. 
On    Saturday   last 


TUpy  ,\T.  ST.    IAMEEK  TliEVntE.- 


f-tLYS-TAL     PALACE— Arriinpn.-.eul. 


y        M       11     i   II    I      Mil   M  "I         1  II  ' 

:.■;!;  ';':'  -    '\  ■■"■;■'  ■'■  ,  -..'.  ';:"K''S^ 

TV/IONIiay  rniTLM    i   )      t     i-   "i    '  v,I^s,s„„50yioPY 


Mn.nndMr-.CEltUA"     REEK    with  Mr  JOUS  PARRY  in 
mHE  SISTERS     in  lilt        .  \  1     LC     t     IBVT00ri|'i»},™* 


M1 


and  MRS.  CHARLES  MATH  liAV.->      At   .1  .tip' 


rno    PRINTSELI.EP.S,     P  R  I'ME-il   VKEIlv         , 
is     '  .        ■.;...!.'    :  '  '  i  n         .,■■-■"  p  -     ■'...■    -  ■;      '    ■ 


for,  touched  by  the  secular  Monarch's  interest  in  such 
the  spiritual  Monarch  acceded  to  the  request,  »«  «"= 
AomPJieol  delegate  was  instructed  to  deliver  the  hat  to  the. 
selected  ecclesiastic.  And  while  Tope  Pin-  »  t-  aba,,,  ,t  lie  d"t 
the  thing  handsomely,  ami  caused  tits  representative  to  make  a 
,  I  .tin  speech    to    the  Emperor  upon    the    occasion. 

,  ,      :  ,.,.  llic  |„, in.    ,li,liii.'te,l    '  i.i  mom..  ■     to.     quantities,    or 
...,.„„ Pis  secretaries  are  not  so  ready  at  Latin  as  at  pam- 

emain  unknown;  buthisMaje-i  y  .  eolio  d  in  F  touch. 

should  always  congratulate  himself  on  the  good 
understanding  that  must  exist  between  the  Holy  See  and  the 
Court  of  France,  and  hinted  that  the  way  to  preserve  that  mi- 
,1c,  -l  amlin g  was  for  the  Pope  kindly  to  adopt  the  propo.-nom  ..I 
tl  e  French  Government,  which  were  always  matured.  Then  the 
new  Cardinal  thanked  the  Emperor  for  the  services  ho  had 
v ...icre.l  to  religion,  and  the  Emperor  gravely  replied  Hun  lie 
had  heard  with  emotion  the  Cardinal's  simple  and  touch 
words.    Nothing  could 


with    rrincess     Alice,    role    out 
,      .  „„.    morning, '  at'-mded    by    the    Lily  in  Wot'- 

i,,..      I,il     Harris,     Lot.l     l.'ii  "'I.-    Pi'    r.jv.   aul    Colon  I     Lilhi.|.l.. 

IP-    100.it     Ilichn.P    It,       Pre      "    C"ll=0-l      ,Vc„'     to     P  untol.      ....     'Oj'-I 

'I                      I             1  It                                     i          ,,.   '         ,          I 

;,,]  ,.,pi.l  ,1   o  i.  commit'''  ot  it.'   eo-auc.l  ot  pi'   1!-;,  .1  Ih.r.iruliu   it 

I  1,11                 n     n  ii; 

,   I              II      In    'of  It   I               .                             ti                   II 

,,.                I  111                I                        Hi' 

III                 ■    I'  '     '                 '     ,                 '    ,' 

.1                 I  <  "        c  B,  commanding  oftteer  1st 

""SfSS. Sf taSSS  "ffw-  Consort,  Princess  Alice,  Princess 

Helens  Prince  \Eimb  I'""''  E  "1'Old,  rrmce.-s  Loup y  t ho 
fSiofHohenM.e,ile  L..I1  sn.t  t.oti.lo.ae.,  in  Wnitim.  ml  i  he 
i  !.;.:.  ,,„,...  i,„.,i  :.n„:,lc,t  Pi. u.o -er.i.'O  m  , lie  Plicate  chtipel.  The 
LP.  ni  o '  Windsor  officiated. 

'  d  byPrineo-s  Ahee,  rot'  o V  on 
il.e'lVnlyiii  W'uitii.p.  L  n'o  Pt,  nl'.'- 


Hon.  and  Very  Rev. 


1        i  ,  ..     ,  p  ,  ,  .,, i  t  '.-  uu't  in' .  ".■   '.''I  i"  t,  otiny, y 

■  •   Colo,    11  ,,,,',, 

the  Prince  C  ,  ,         i 

General  y-jm.i,    .    „  1  i  1        1 L  I 


devout  and  decorous  than  tin 

doubt  the  Cardinal  and  the  Ab-Legate 

H  marking  that  the  Emperor  was  "that  good  in  his 


rji       i  t      i '  'i 

p:;':  ,  ',;:„  :.■.:,.   :.,  ,;.y  .■,,-■•..  t.  ....  ■■ . .  ■'•""<  ...  ...u,....-"-« 


m 


ATAL.— The     LONDON      Jul    i 

-      COUHEEOIAL    nn.l    AORIOOOTUaiL 

1.1-0  V   unit    „t    ,',,    :.,     ;,.        ...    .1,,.-.,    ,n 


TTOKPITAL    fin     COVSl'Ml'TION    ami    DISEASES 
It. 

;t  o,l"-,,nlrl'.l|.ili.i.'.yuy'    .'0      ''. 'l.  n.  Or    . -,,.,  ,„  -no, '  ■' 1 

" "■£-   hkV  i  n7e 


raid  has  relieved  the  Courts  of  England, 
rom  embarrassment.  They  had  desired  to 
reference  to  Mexico,  and,  indeed,  had  made 
the  expedition,  but  there  was  a  delay  and  a 


Our  Contin-en)  v<    srn-opippiis.—  To  sui 

residents  in  Gen,.  ...v.   It" ...pi   the  eastern  portion  of  Europe, 

.....  I  ,y    .,  I  Mol'.lv"  II  i    In  l'        1    \     . 

'..--"'.'.'  Year,   10  ll.iler-  : 
Half-year,  5  thalers. 


The  Annual  Subscription  for  the  Illustrated  Loxdon  News, 
including  the  Four  Double  Numbers  and  the  Christmas 
Number,  will  be— unstamped,  £1  Is.  ;  stamped,  £1  8s.  8d. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


pn  mt.  siz'tv.'o.tr,  ,v..p  'l.tP.P  '.  ISuP 

The  ii.te.v-ti.ie  n.iymiyiiul  and  fust'tyiiy  ill  the  Temple  is  aim  ,3t 
the  only  incident  of  the  week.  The  health  of  the  new  Templar 
wa3  honoured  on  Thursday  by  the  most  intellectual  assemblage 
that  London  could  bring  together,  Shakspeare,  who  offers  a 
quotation  applicable  P.  every  conceivable  event, must  have  fore- 
seen that  the  Hall  (in  which,  by-the -way,  one  of  his  own  be3t 
jilays  was  performed  before  the  great  Queen)  would  not  hold  all 
the  guests  upon  the  occasion  now  in  men's  minds — 


Royalty  yisitcd  I 


The  iYoi'  Yurli  Tl 
France,  and  Spain 
take  certain  steps  ii 
all  preparations  foi 

came  a  number  ol  the  ,  A  ■■./ W,  in  which  is  contained  the  gracious 
permission  for  which  the  three  Powers  had  been  waiting.  The 
journal  says,  ':  We  see  no  objection  to  the  united  action  of 
End.-.. id.  Franco,  and  Spain  in  this  matte,.'  A' I  dilheulry  ,- 
now  over  ;  and,  Mr.  Bennett  hat  inp  -rraciou-ly  permitted  Lord 
Palmcrston,  the  Emperor,  and  Marshal  O'Donnell  to  act,  the 
cspcdilion  sail,  immeiliatelj.  But  it  is  right  to  add  tint  Span, 
is  cautioned  against  taking  any  isolated  action  of  her  own,  and 
is  informed  that  if  she  makes  any  attempt  towards  the  conquest 
of  Mexico  the  North  will  immediately  declare  war  upon  her. 
It  is  to  be  hoped,  therefore,  that  the  Marshal  will 
dispach  a  grandee  of  the  first  class  to  call  at  the  offlc 
Herald  (north-west  corner  of  Fulton  and  Nassau  street,  «».. 
York-bnt.  what  need  to  mention  the  locale  of  the  Il-ra'.l  or  ol 
the  Great  Pyramid?)  and  explain  that  nothing  ■>[  the  hind  wdl 

I         Ihei     * 

There  are  renewed  rumours  of  engagements,  but  of  their  import- 
ance or  of  their  issues  we  have  no  coherent  information. 

With  casualties,  unless  they  present  some  special  feature  con- 
necting them  with  larger  questions,  we  do  not  deal  ;  nor  is  our 
recurrence  to  a  recent  fearful  event  in  America  an  exception  to 
our  rule.  The  hideous  story  of  the  burning  of  several  unbar. 
tunate  young  ladies  who  were  engaged  in  the  business  of  a 
theatre  in  Philadelphia  is  not  likely  to  he  forgotten  ;  but  it  may 
as  well  be  forgotten  unless  it  produces  a  result  here.  In 
London  nlone  there  are  some  five-and-twenty  places  of  amuse- 
ment open  every  night,  and  a  similar  accident  might  occur  at 
any  one  of  them.  Managers  are  largely  and  generously 
befriended  by  the  press :  shortcomings  are  overlooked,  and 
merits  are  praised  to  the  very  full  of  their  deserts  ;  and  the 
press  has  ample  right  of  appeal  to  the  directors  of  our  places  of 
entertainment.  We  therefore  ask,  and  shaU  gladly  hear,  though 
we  hardly  expect,  replies  in  the  affirmative.  Is  there,  ia  any  of 
the  London  theatres,  a  provision  against  fire  on  the  stage  ? 
and,  if  so,  is  that  provision  kept  in  order,  and  are  the  servants* 
ol  the  theatre  familiarised  with  it? 


,         ,      r  ttiit  t  ii         i 

andPirneeCo    r  '   'L.^The 

of  Hoheniohc,  ibove  on  in  the  a. ,oo,   ...  a  .  nn  o-c  and  four,     iue 

Troncriies   in   Warnim   wore    m   n.tyn.1 'i.e.  on    horseback.       Iu   the 

,  1        I        1    yd   Highness 

111                  I  II   h  oloh      Luly 

AuS  Bruce,  tliel' •        of  Wi    '.-    a  ,.l  ,1"   ll-.n    Mrs.  Wellesley, 
1       11           IE 

Remnicnt  Life  fi.li     SI   .       I  h         i    i  II      -'"'     '      ""'    "^ 

\  in      l'.i,oO'"'l,«!«u'"u  1 

On  Tuud  y    tl  I  ,  ,    '      „     ,        „      ,, 

Pnnecs.sLo.ust     HP  ' 

,     .,'     an   ■'   .        !,         It-    '      P       "  1        !'"".' "■     >    '    "' 

panied  by  Tk  11  '  ,  ,  l"   '"eutlanoe 

1         I         II  I  l  ,,.,i..i:.-..-i'..i,h.-lb„,  i    I...I. 

.  .,' 

Duke  of  Nemours  .m.i    tip    1'nna  *'     Po'utnn,    v, sited   the  (Jaeeii. 
Pi-ineeLcoI0ld    ul  P"°.,°rf 

The   Royal    dinner   parly    lorh.i.ly.l     1.    ,.■-'■'   AW.     tl  e  Pnucjs  ot 

H..he,'!.,l,c,    ,  "ia a  .oT.POoono..r;.ln,u    '      '  ,      ,      , 

,■.„,,,,„,    cll      i,„„.   A.  S.  lioo.l    „„i   ,:,.-  Hun.   Mr.  '1.   ol.  IPtl  ope 
,      ,     ,    ,  i  ,i  have  suceeeaed 

Lord  Harris  and! ,  '  '  '       '   '"' J  °'°"S  "' 

Waiting  to  her  Mty.-ty.     Th-  II"".  it" '"  Ey.ipc  "id"  Hon. 

I  ,1     II  „ 

I  1  Ml"    .    0  1    ..     1  Hour  .   in   U     Umy.  ,    ,    .       _. 

On  Wednc  d  y  1         1         i  i  I  '",  J'bi°tl,'e 

I"  .lioei   i..i...ouiti   on   i„,i-.,eV"t   in    th;.    in-iun  ;.   u'ln'uu.l  ,..,,. 

I  )  i  ril  ttlr  11  iu 

r   ,                II           t           1  Ito.O"  .Po      IIIM 
I      ,11    lPmonby    nmi    t.'-i-noi    1  I  ■•    En  Ion         I 

ip,v,l  HnPnu.  -  tlr.o'o.ina   I  P "    ■"■"'     ,      ";.'n'";'nn    I 

I     Itallbnounl,     L  1  I  1  '         > 

in       -     1    ii      ■'"'     on     ! m"    nai'l,         ,1 

ppnn'-s  At..---,  tin  P, in  .not    lll.lt        I      I'm  ot  1  uihh  ...lui- 
,  ,        .   I         E 

,  I  ,ln    II        I  1     1  1  "    '    U       '  ,     , 

('in     II  tin     PWou    =nl    I'm.'"    ,  ''',' '"!,'"  "'I':1 

„.|„  ,,    „l(,.,„|..     ,.ny,       „.       ..        Jl     uuln.U-n 

IllpLlp    Mni .Llnit.-t' V'l    Innp.-onoaiit'^Einoiunn, 

1 

uiond  Park,   and 
honoured  Sir  Edward   Emmy',  mill    ' 

On  Friday  the  I, nen.  b- id  I1,-    m-i    Eon      m 
Order  of  the  Star  of  India  towhich  the  fo'tin  in;; 


most  a.  ilt-.-'l 
pii-ti.-l    par- 

KrS'  IhV  tKnr;,airr,h,Er'singi..C.-t-i|.--i  U  r.»rdcivje.  C ''. 'd 

11      Hon    tin   .ton.;   f,-,,vKU.-e.    T  l.-alton  mt-' nimal    na    Jon     ■ 

muomi.  P  1  si       I    1  ypuouin  , 


Sn'onn.  Polln-E.     Eniilt.'oml Mo  ..,.-.1   ■' 

Ltcd  ttpynuiop  by  in-lisuop' .on. 


,„       ,        1       II'      I  I  I  1  ""'    ''."ihll'lO"    I  '        ' 

"in,;;  0-h    „-  ,s  l,,,™,,       I  a  "I  -h  »■:■  .  ■"• we-m-l 

siyia-eiiptobeoomint'.lbarbvtliy      I  

-,,  i  i  ..   I --uE  aii-l   tlr  '■',  .I: 

11         I  L     |.,n,.p-..-(ni-.M  i-i'li    or   hnltoiU    yt  .- 

s |l„   MluOl-    I'uinoio  took  [ilauu,    I     !„e    po-p  '*','",,     n,  "to    ]..' 

,       1  I  I         n-ootinnof    lh".r    I  ty'.; 

.  n         In     ,  t      I"         l*      I-'     "1         A  I         .'    II      h 

n.sm'o't'huEaphls'.  iunion  n-a  II        W  I  "       '        '    "         ' 

1      ' 

"''I   Ot    OH. 

I,      '  ' 

II                                                                        '        '                                                      ,  i 

,1                                   ,            1        '                         I                                                          ,  ,                       I 

was  received  "by  the   Benchers   and  Treasurers,  ■ i;   flu    i   " 

Mr"  Anderson,   seconded   by  the    Lord   Chance 
-lnc-on     of    this    ceientouv    the    I'm"     -"- 


dry  speechification    is  < 


ntly  called  the 

Tlio  luilte  of  Ncivcasllc  left  London  on  Tuesday  for  his  seat, 
n.cD  1  ,1  WcliiiigtonarrivedatApsleyHouseon  Tuesday 
Tlie  M  irq,  is  ami  M  P  ,   i  .  I  at  Vi  count  Da 

'-  i'-J  ,,',  |  ..,1  ",;..'..  I  1    u,l    ,,j    I  |,e     /  ^U^OOS 

'jli.  c  .  ■  ilmy  In.-  mine.!  his  alteniicin  from  tire  i^™^^ 
Ii  ,    -     t  d  tl   0   Mr  (    ,',',■  ii      till  ti  n  .'-'  b     i     *   h  '    '' 


of    this 
distance  being  lined 


Prince    was    conducted     along     a 
■'      new  Librarv,  the  whole 

tint,  friends.  The  Prince, 

Bencheis  in  then  natiqne  robes,  passed  down  Eye  houEo.ne 

hid,*,   ^^^"waf^^l^feh^^ 

Uu-buns  n'n-t  ■  a  Entitl*  reply,  etlyr  v.lii.l,  0^  bud. ttin  ,-,  n  .E-.lnu'J 
0  -n    '"l.lth-     proru-nO':  ((.on  io-lu.1    >oP-    '  eiaple  l-,.,',"U .  1.  „".' 

"  '.  ,         tun,  .'       1 '    -    ''    .     ,        En    :""•'     - 

f.  '  I'"     .     V    I V.I    ■       ■      .":  l-l!lll    'I  -       " 

Middle  Temple. 


of  the  Prince's 

PRINCE  ALFRED. 

TL..W.W''""   '■•'■-■  "e=ivs:-"Bj  a   [nifat'   \*\\  -f  n 

.     t,i  dited  UMiol  0  tolier, 

,  ,i  ]       1     nu  rb    Lul    f  I>t  1   ' 

of  Halifax,  the  d 

days  at  Halifax, 

fhe^Royal  Priace 


He  llv-n! 


d-.y  on  "  ci  Lit.-.o,  ii-in'Evliu-^ 


,  ,-:-.c" 


Tlieir    Royal 

.';;  i   fM.'  rt'i.:  ■' CV'ttnge  for  Brighton. 
T  I]  1  i        1^ 

The  I''E'-'  ^-i-1-1  Dv:-h>3  =  3  ji_P(.'?.-.>ii-'i't  w:! 


NOV.  1,  1861.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


U5 


CHUItCII  AND   UNIVERSITIES. 

On  TaCH'l.'iY   *' .  nrii;.'n,    L:,C   Bi-h"l'   of   Jamaica   CJ 
On  ihei^nil  ult.  the  parish  chinch  of  South 

"to  the  ch  u  -     1     'I       i     Belforl   a  white  mitble 

""Mr"' ohn  Tl  I  »f   t|"=  Ei,ble  ?.Vlih<;illltc,, 

Mi       in,.,,,    !-.c|.-U       .HI.    i      iJ.I.I-1.1)    "ll  '■■!'■     ■!■'■     "■    ■,1""'      ■'-■'''''      "' 

A  iliocCHiu    mi-  -ionary  fe-t.ival  was  licM  at    El/  C-  'n-lr.''^i 

Tl  ]    i  |       t      1      Tl      I  \    C  11  f 

,    ' '  ...      I 

On  Thurify  wc*^0^J[^h^™Jc,J,tuSjo['"-lV''i''i':.';.".C 

■],  ..  i:     ,  ('.  [-P.,..'  |        !■  ■       i-1..  a,   l"i;.   ;  ■' 

i|.l,l'lli|.|l'.l  'lll.ll.l;  .1. 

The  Society  for  the   Propagation  of  the  Gospel  ia  Foreign 


',';;!,.;',"  ^' i.' '-'i 


K: 


£  fto  "V^  the 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS. 


Tbv  niuM  valuable  of   Llic-   content,   ..i    Mi.'  Ea-t    India  H mi-' 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

Led  Ll?-i;cvcr  ha.  been  appointed  the  Lord  Licuteuiut  o£ 
On  W'edrcFciay  tho  lot-md..'!,. intone  of  a  new  com  exchange 
After  several  years'   labour,  the  colliery  shafts  at  High  Park, 

I'.c  ("!■  >:■  '*  !'-'  ■  :m>1"  f  I  i>i  Hi  :'-"-liii'.-i  Eu-im  m  .,,  (\V|,  il 
■    Bristol,  and  ot  Mr.  Jolui  Young  as  Consul  ti:  Belfast,  fur  the  Unite* 

OlasL-ow  i?  ■-■-]>>?  to  rontw  its  iiiie-:,rts   exhibition,  ami  with 


On  Monday  there  was  a  pnle  M 


f.   nn  im:idr,l  .p.mtlr.uiglo, 


T^a?wSobm? 

bun   of    Idiol 


he  opening  of   the    annual    sl. —  ii >n   of    the    .Uchitei'tiua! 
i-ni    y.    i.T.liy  weel;,  !!.[■  j>ri/.  -  ['..[■  mi  <  ■•  .y  - ' . l ■  1  <tviisrus  no  i-ir.-t  ■  '-.- ■..■!, ,- 


O     \\     I       1      m         i        i        il     i         i  \  ii 

'■ '"■'■' ':  ','i>""i'i",l'."'  ■;''■'■  '■',"  ;,'""■'' 'i"'1';1  ,"',1 '![';';  ,.7l::VV'Y'','l,':I',,;V/^ 

K:n!    Eu>-e1!    ..].[■:■. -il    ;t    i.lni.hinti-l'.iun'Hin    on    TWiT-hiil    mi 


Ov,  :t.     to  a  workman  ignorant!?  pluiKring  a  bar   o>'    c  -hi  iron 

rr,  U...-i,.,!uJ  oro  -tt    ill'    I'    v.-.-n      V,.i!i   .  m  ■.      ido^a  folloiv.'.l,  wllCQ  Ul  Wfti 

T  .■!  ■..."■    i:t\  ic--    HiH.    who    b    i/hnrgcd  wi  !i    fabifying  the 

\i"  pivTroi.-.i,    ,..i  T1iv.---.i-i/,   M,-.  M.v.Tisoti.  IV  Libml  rm- 

|.l,.v,-.,'  ,''    cU.ln.    n-..     t'.    I     I.  ■'....■  .■    ..:    r-ili-.     .      I.      i il.    ..I     :M 

A   nicctinc:   \vn?    held    in    Ayr  on   Monday   to   cin^i'hn-  the 

■     .         i  1      ■  ■     '    ■   ■    ■  ■  ■     f ■   ■  ■   :.■'-  i      U..'  '■      t'  '.-l    '•! 

:.-;,,..,.,.  in-,!  Wiii. mil     At  uu-  tuhtlii  i..ii  oi  ll,,'  t.uMi,,:-.  ,  uj-w.irai   oi   £-'•« 
Mr,  Johnson  Fox,   the  member  for  Oldham.   h:.s  addressed  a 


The    Earl  of    Otbsb    and    (he     I'.idiop   of    0    ;'iu,|    didbere.) 


The  South   Avon   Agricultural   Society    celebrated    its   anni- 

■    .'(■■■  ',;.  '    ■    '   .  I'    i.  ■        ,      ■!         -:.■■!.     :,r      „ 

ipn(  ,,lr,ri-'-  '■■,-!  i'l  in   ■ 'iitiv    ^,..-..     .1.-  r  !,■  .  v,.,r...   t  ii- aniuinl  .linit-r  >,>.,k 
I .]",,:,   .,,  ti,...  Ki-cr'     Ann-  ]h,t-'.  i  M  r.  N.  .-.  >,,■■,■,  iy;/- ,.  v.    ■-,     i  !,■.■.■  w.^u.uv-- 


I'm  -ikn'tation-  to  Gen*  Kit  a  l  Peel.— A  public  aiun-r   tmik 

i          ,  i          (                                                                             (Will 
liOii>..L'lii    pix->iilctt.   :-iitH'"t[.'.|  <m   ,iu,-i-  -il:  by  <.;on.-i-.-il  P.vl,    tlie  Dt.kf  ut 
m.ii  ■  :..       v.    .;■■     L.i  ■  i  ■  I    t'ln   !     )■,,■■!.     i'.-.li  ■■!■..    Lm.i     V!., ',     U  ,m  t/u.     \[f 


!    :■    .:,      Hi..    '!.,[■'    V'    .■]■■.!,     ll-  Hi-:    ..1       .-    l,i.    il'    I;  1.1     ti    -II     ,.-H!',.l-I-.-.l      l.l'-.ll      tfilll    |        .I'll, 

D  M'CLELi.AX —  The  following  ■■'■mii.arU  .!i  \< 


■     It. 11   .  t.,|   Muini-I.  v.V.ii   i»    Nii  t-  ;...o:t     i'  ,,.l -,„■/    t. 

;/i,,.l   '.-,  ni'o   „f  L|',  -.  ■   iii'tli";..1.:-      i-iiv    ,ni.|  'S|.n-i.in    in   dii/t.   --tnli.  ■'■.;,  ,|tii'-'.. 
1  I 


TlieLtr/Mf.tineof  C.iliii.'.n.i  l.r, -.  uiK-u;<!  .t   |>n/.e  of   £2000  to 
A  new  method  ol  .-mcll  if.;     ori/s  has  !.)..■(■  n  in!  nnhtcf-l  into  (-he 

iptll  <  111  In    ii.-i.l     t  tl  t      I  :i    1  II        I  i        !■* 


A  .-n'.dier  h.i-   iu-'   h.en   iri.-d    bv   n    i'^il:  -nv.vtbti  :,:    Nanb;-., 
F mi, ce,  ou   t  t.-i,i>    '■■■  .. i    li-mui;  l"« .-.-■- i "=  '* -,   s  t;.-:;  Li-    ?i-\-  :  ..nv   ui   '  ■.'.•  Oi-nv   »L  .>t 

i    i      r  ii  i  j        i  t>y  order  of  the 

(inn  .-!<■  hrul  l  ,:  ui  ii(..-.i  In  .  l.i..L!.t  ■  ;...i-..,..-..r  li-f.    "T.,.- i.   ..,  .>  n.  ij'jrir.jr 


|MPnl;-|AM      Ll  I  1 .- f'.n  A'l     S  i.  Ii  V  If  !-.-.— Dll  ri  n  ■  ■     I  he     i:t-l    tW^'T- 
,-..   ,.   ,„..-.,.  th-   ,],■     'J.,-1,  -,!,,. ,     -l-N-,',..,-;   ■'   Lif---l>.;M,,-:i      ■!■■■    i;'V-lH-..7-|..-,- 

N.  v.'.'-vT'l'V '...'],.' ../,',,  An,:  M  n  'In!  I .  ■  ■>  .U,-.,.-.  I  ;  ,■  I  m  :  ■■■.  m  ^  ■■!  ■  nn,  .„0,, 
...  :    |,ri',,  0,  .■!■■-•,-■    iniil  .1  -in,  ■,  i.i    I  .in  -Ion.    -:  :    In--    /.■(■:■  m.   -I     W-  i'I.v,    i.  ■    ,-..nl- 

,(,.,,„-      WCl    U-,...„,  I         - ■!■    I    li-i.nt    N..,.---!.  L-.hj.-l:'     ,:    :    IHMM.-Dl,.,,',,,,...! 

Livvtin-l.   I"  :   I. in.'  mi:, :■■  :, ..-I    I..   -  ..,n.,iHi,.:';     !,,,.■:.  V,  ,.,..(■  -.ui  TW,;..  ■ 

.v.^'A..  .■;  I.,  iu  .v.-...  i.,.  ..I  .--,., ni  ii  ..i.i.  '■.  (iu...].    Mm.-  Co;.,,  i-  .  oi  r; ;.  , 

In  'i!'i ':.'':  :''-'V,'. '/■■■■  i'lrni'l' ", .,  A'.--'v  '  tvi'.'-i  ,".'■";  '  ■.  r  ■  ■'■'  \  ■  ..■'■■-..  i  ,  '■>  ll.-'iV.,. 
I-,-...,,  m,|,-.  Mi-  In..  ■-,■■!  Wi'fi.in,  K-iili.  of  .:■■-!. ni-v.-n,  '.' :  l>ritr  i'ly...- 
I  i-h.<,i   Whin.;,.  :■  ;  ■  mud.  r.li/:tl-.i!.  Ai    ■.  oi  I  ti;,-  K,  ,:■.  .  :;  ;   -'■    m  ..,■  .1;- j. 

:■:,  .  M..n.     i.  :      I.,     •      I         i.  '-.■!      Xi'M  ■    1  i^'L      '    .      '"1     onn    ■      l-r.-li.     (>l 

:■,.,  -h"Wi--l        ;  :   '  M  '    i  ■  ■■■,'■!.    ,.."..  ■      ■■■     nii'i.'.      '■.''    ■'o-'  '      ■ :■-  -  '■' 

Liii.ior.l.  .\:  .-:o..,i:.i    In-,    ■,    ■  ■..,.[    i.;.  ■  ■■  v  ■  n  ■■..  n  :     ; |l'l;"|l'!|-.|    ':   '  ^l.","|  ]"f^ 

,:,'n   ':■";'  i'r\yj:.-i  Nihil.    I.  ■  i  f  .  -  ■ '.'l.    ;  ;   Ij  ■■:..'  1  oi..  i-  .,       ■  -       ■■' 

M.i     H..V.V.-.   o,     Ni."    ■   i'-.«.      n;.    Wiliv;    M.-i.i.M     H.^  (       ^^ 


B 


t  the  pieseut  Ueavy  pressure  o 


THE  II  L'jSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Nov.  >,  i»«,._447 


XHE     OOiOSillOd     OF     THE     KING     AND     QUEEN     OF     PBTJSSIA     IN     THE     CASTLE     CHUECH      KONIGSBEKG:       HIS,  MAJESTY     PLACING     THE     CEOVN     OV 


D  LONDON  NEWS 
HUltlllffll 


[Nov.  a,  las], — 447 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDONT  NEWS 


Tlieopeningfor  the 


►VENTGABDHKasthe"Bgyal 

tbV  direction  of  Miss  Lmi-a  Pyne    and   Mr. 

i      ,. 
ntre  and  the  merited  succ^of  ^^°J^* 
ra  continuing  to  lie  repute  I 


opera.     For  such  i 


, „,„!,.  i„,  t)i-  iuipiobdulity  of  Lli  ■ 
ft,  lead  to  one  of  the  mr-v.  aching  r-'t.r-t  rophe-.;  lob'-  found  on 
;rngic  Btage.  Mr.  Glover,  therefor.',  Ins  been  happy  in  In- 
rials  and  himpv  in  1 1 "    n  c  he  has  made  of    them.     Hi.;  hl.rct.tO  13 

,  tl      I       I      I     I  'I      I       I        '    lj>   °         tic    plaj 

its:    written  with  elegance  and  spini    it  i-  worthy  of  the  author 8 
1  rises  in  power  and  elFeet  along  with  t1 


''     |  ,,  l"      '     ,V         H      I 


l[l--l,..pll».    lr,'IH''    t 


especially 
p.  being  the  most  dramatic  and 
Jlovcr  shows  that  he  ia  largely 

e    includes   have   much   \ariety,  as  well   as 


_l,.,,ii  utcago  uc's  on  tlie  one  nana,  oi 
ier.  In  his  treatment  of  the  orchestra 
ndied  tlw  s,ore-of  all  the  great  masters, 
Auber  and  Meyerbeer.  Has  scoii'.'-  of 
music,  in  which  much  of  the  action  of  the  piece  U  carried  on, 
o  skilfully  constructed  ;   the  vocal  phrases  are  m   the  /»n-h  >'•■  style, 


,  M-.  an  find 
Tilly  i 

jthe 


t  especially  pleased  ub  :  we 

,■  pieces  ni  the  opera.   But' 
]c  her  lattice:"  the  part-.-un:-   n 
;  gardens:  ;"    Miss 


Therc"  is   :i    maginlicvut    maivh 
the  music  of  the  dances  (like 

t  and   »i  ii   f  1       W 


1'cuc'-    bill  id, 
ueh  loving 

I'mila.  .I!: 

!  problbly 


■■  .\    t  r  i  ,tv    Lear.."  and"   !i   r    bravura    air.  "  WW.   .    .      . 

cure  ■"  "'lis  -wi  t-t.  to  !-■•  tin,"  ;i  oj-'iini-L)  i«i..-:<i'lv  nnigh.   Mi- Tnir.  w.d: 

and  i'i  lovely  comic  son-.  "  Wher-  a  husband's,  eye  may  fall 

Mi-  ^n:--nn  J'vva—  as  Win;,'  a  few  of  the  moreeaux  which  wi 

•/.lin  the  griatc.-t  popularity. 

Th.-  oorra  in  admirable  1  .erforr.ir  1.  11  o  nson.  a-  K-iy  i->  •-,  '^r<\\ -. 
MiepowJi.-O'  .  '7i.  V  u  .Median  a-  well  a-  a  great  -mi-e'r.  Mis;  kanis  i 
[•v,„.     ;,..    Urn    iiit..,.;,,    is    ailoey-ithor     eharnnne.    and    her    singing    i-i 

-Lc.iiiifu'cc.cccdm-iv."      Mi.S.ottl.  ,-    gives   I    drama'a:   edec;  to 

the   UniaiL-v   mi    IVn    e-aihi^,  and    sines    mor-   admiral. ly    than   Oi';.'. 

Mi-^i.-ni   1 'vups    per.-oimlioti    of   tin'    | lpw-    I  >nemn  is  .pianH.  an  I 

com..':  M.-.  Tlmlwa  ',  a-  tJas.ilda,  the  <  ineen's  attendant,  aug;  and 
avis  wuh  -fac,.  and  el-ean.  -  :  and  M.-sde-sie  M  L  an,  a  yottt,  ■ 
([.■' ,nl, 'lit v  lia-  finite  '.mined  the  iav..,nr  of  in  puhhe  in  the  vh  ira  ■[...;,- 
of  (i.  fti'  the  pace.  The  oirheatra.  ermd.wied  by  Mr.  Ah.el  M  'Una, 
■LS    inn'Miliici'iit  ■'  imd    tii'-    scenery,    !'■)•■■'. u s.    decoration-,    and  other 

,,.,■,  ...,■ i!,,-    big.--,  are  worthy  ol  (Jovem -garden  Theatre. 

The  sisters  <\iilolt:i  and  Hail  ,,nra  Mnivhisio.  win  wo.  roe-anl  d.d.m 

a(   0u-  !'..a.   ha!, hi  dj-L-.a  en  af sxl    re,    great   a    m-m-uMoii    in  Hi'  mii-icd 

|  ,1  I  1      1  1  I         I  II  I 

ttitl,  ^,,  ,i,d:n  i,.  tlr    "Tooaloie."     W-    learn  thai  ihey  are  to  I.-  in 

r.ngl.md    in   .laun.ii,-   next,  having  enleied  into  an  engag-m  ait    with 


THE   THEATRES. 


S 


.   t  Wmpic. 


.    ).lae....l  h 


ct  that  this  actor,  on  his  lirst  apivaivui-'  ■ 

eh.ir.e.-.'V.  ■;nd..]enlv  achieved  a    fam'  and 

.  one  of  theloftie-t  peak-  of  th  ■  a.'..;', 

...p.-Mi.ne-.,    ,,i   <-uhei    eh  irae.-.a-i  did  u )'., 

exactly  justify  the  1    -r.i  In  illy  his  influence 

derku'd,  l'i-'iina:-lv.i'u..s  regard '1  a-  m.-.e.-  p;ehr.  iLle  i.h-e.  lie  dio-.dd 
visit  Australia,  and'  there  he  for  -o'.ur  '.inn?  e-onei-e  .1  d<>  iimioa  ov,-r 
ih,     t1  1'  world  :  b       i      the         1  i  i     ii  I 

i.Ueiv-':.  aa.d  !.,/wel":.o;iieoi!  hi-  p:  ..--enl,  apii-i  anee  v.a--,  vehem.-nily 
,,,-ui, .n.,..  <1    !.v  nn  ..nifmsia.tic  audience.     Mr.  Brooke    ha-n»    nntei, 

;hui I   ■  ia--"'  h^  !t.'-Pa--  luipe-irane.  •.      '1'iieV  ■ire  die  ■■  uiv  n  >bl -n 

:,r.d  !,     ,  -erne  fe^m,-.  ;he  tarn-..-    ine:..-diOi-  v.  .iee  and  -loll    m   ariien- 

,i  i  Id  i  u  a  W  n 
howeM-r.  one  ?erion-  d'.-rieieuev.  AVhi;e  long  prae'.iej  h  ei  |>n.-a-v,..( 
ihe  b.;  ni  airl  -;e]-eo;vp;d  the  manner  oi  ilie  oir-e  give  :■■■',)■.'■  In- 
led  need  the  outline  tu  a  i,..  ebame.il  !';•■:  ;ure  whienw.,:  .,.  letn  ..l!y  i  he 
-i-OV,;h:  ia!  e:e-'e--Jai  ei  a,,  inward  le-diii;/.  Mr.  Lr.-oke's  i.e. hello  w  '  - 
;,r,.v  j..uh-,r,..-  :  n  i-  ?o  >  ■  leag.-r.  On-'e.  in  tlr.-  -fVeeb  which  o,l- 
Wllh  ■■Away  atoll.  lei  ML  1  '  ' 


i-d  with  the  faintest  applauf 


M.,.   r.r..oke    1.  •'-    apptand    ionoag-t    us    a    great   ch 

ovia      the    Fpirit      of       then  rieai     management.       1 

goes    for    little.      People   expect   novelty   in    the 

ments,  the  scenic  ae.^^.rie-.  and   the  disposition  of  stage  b 

iNono  of  the-e  things  wtve  prodded  by  the  management.     Old 

t'unveniional  dr.r-.:-,  mean   and  .iiiiey.  and    nothing  hut  the  ol 

onpn  uneMiie.  a.-d  ab--urd  gioit|ang-  .--■.her-.;  i.-epre^  the  style  ii 

ihi-  g.a-;>a  -t-ae.  dv  wa-  eoi:  ep  at  the    na.-iona!    i  heave.     And  ho.v  ,v  .  ■■ 

the  tiagidian  -ai-iioi-o  d  :      1>\'  tiie  efea'-.e-t    panther  of  incapablcs  that 

Pver  «t  win^^L-i  in   aiive.ieieoii    any  -■age.     The  Iago ""■■    -1 

H.  Tonnge,  a  small  man  with  a  level  style  of " 


meaning.     The  Ei-nintitio  of 

the  tevt.     Mi-  Henrietta  Simms  in  Desderaona 
Llrs.  W,  Sidney  in  Emilia  vulgar.     Tims  stirronnd 
toHipport  the  whole  aeiio-a  by  his  own  exertions, 
do  it,      lev.  a  wi:h  iide^mne  Mlp|..>rt,    In.    eon 
would  now  fall  fiat.     It  l*  alto,   ■th.v  out  oi 
piovr  attractive  ai  \W-st-end  theatre-.     W  it' 
Mr.  Iho.d.emnst  linttielnee    in   the  provinces 


;  i      '  .  ■  ■.       .■.:■:■.    o:   ::  .  ■ 

Ti.-'f-i' '  i  ,  Mr.  Uoo'.h  has  mistaken  Lis  path.     He  has  n 
snch  characters  reqnire,  nor  "' 


e  the  theme  of  ironical  remark,  a 
re  gone  through  amidst  the  laughter  £    ' 
.is  is  not  the  way  to  revive  the  legitimat 
d  we  only  do  our  duty  in  pointing  ont  I 

:.   or:  m  ■■.-_'-■( 


e  iiigratulite     Mr.     "C  .h  ,.-,;-, 

of  "A  Legal   Impedim— l 
a  etnttering  lawyer's  ont 


"'h'h  !'■■ 


an  he;  fake  situation. 
.od-L-oiaii-.-.'.jie,  wliieh  was  en 
,  ..    in,.  b.Uadof  "WiUikin3 


which  Mr. 
or  clerk,  who  id  mis- 
a  number  of  absurd 


-WellingLm,    Peel, 


i  gone.   No  one  ha: 


ia-aet.ii.- il  direction   small  holdings 


had  been  gradually  convened  into  1. ...-;.•  and  ;.  boron  ,-iiiy-dr  dee. I    f  n.n 

with  lie-t-eia-;  feuant-,  and  r.o  lied.gefo  ,v-  ^e■.:rJ  b.'.'.ev  kept,  no  ;  dl.i.v- 

1     ,    i     ni  I     o    tnrnai  ci-o;^  heivier  per  acre  than  tho^e  oiwh: 


and  cattle  specially  adapted  to  the  district, 


habitues  oi   The    1  loyal  or  Dak  .r--tie..-t.     The  exhibition   of    the  E.st 
Cnu  1  erland  A  1  i     m 

i'l-w  e.fhcrii.e -el  iii«'  kiii'l  which  iie  i!.r:;rie.l,  a. id  he  too:;  hi-  le^v..  of  it 

!■,.!  ycat  lua  si  .eech  the  tone  of  which  only  too  t.n'y  tore.-'a  td.jw.,.1  i-.-.-c 

■  ■:,.,  ,.',   I,..  ■,  ■       II.         :.:■■    -,:    .      tk-e"    .  ■:■  nee..-,  nudii. 

.\-yardaud  greet-.-l  his  old  farmer  na  1 


alike  looked  forward, ' 


.  .     Exchequer  to  the  Exchequer 

d    thence  to   ihe    Ht-ai.-e  of    Lords    and    decided     in     hi- 
ed  that   as   lord  of  the  manor  he  would   not.   give    tap 

vil.-ee- wte'te  a  gvon.-e  was  concerned.  A  vae.aiey  i-.  rani'; 
ni  tnc  Hoyal  Agricultural  by  his  decei-e,  b'.u  lie  had 
taken  no  part  in  the  If  o!Over--onaie  debates. 
■  :  a  ■ii.akioal  ni.-.".iaj-  are  over  at.  last,  and  m  mio'dcr 
th  he  on  the  i  lo.J.toM  of  the  Uhri-fmas  fat  sliov-.  If 
a-  had  no    "-  harmed  wc.vpon"    to   oll.ef  to  the  woild  ihi- 


generally    looked    to 


mangel  wurzel.     There 


to  us,  to  be  much  more 


!.  lot:   oi    calve-.' 


'"  the  I 


Agricultural     Society^ 


calf 


take 


and  heifers,  who-o  -ho.v 
condition  ifi,  yeai  ale-i  y...i.r.  a  ■■ji-igii'Lhi!  example"  to  i.-r  .-.■  !,■■  ■',  ■■:  .  I 
l.-mlei'.-  Iheni  too  f.Meil  iinable  t"  :a  d-.e  eom.l  tbeii  claim  to  he  pri.'--- 
ihev  Lave  won.  We  shall  eon'on ic  to  keep  a  :-t rid.  took-o  ] !  ear  i:  >,.'  n 
■u.tl  Ida  ir  iiciitioii-i  lionour-  ,  and  e.e,,:  glad  !  ,  imd  iJi.e  oa  ih.  n  -  i 
tbci"  i;  not  Inter  !■■  m  '.■■  a  e  J.n-  C!  «■;■<.  lic  lliird  rwo-ve  o>o:d  h  -.l-.-r 
of  tbrvcar,     Sl,o   '.,■    iea.'!i-ly  hid   a    iom  h.-iiVr,  -(.'luet    (Jan."    by 

Mr.     Ik :.-'.■    l.;."'k    huh   Ihi)-    ■  ■.■■■    l,de -;.-i,  and    her  dam  tjr-.  e.  ,  ,    ,  ■  ■  I. 

and  white-  bull-call,  "  Corridor,"  by  the  same. 

Altec  the  attentat  ..  ta.-li  .'.■.■  have   drawn  i  >     <  i> 

hie  !y   t      I     i        I   any   '  1    ah  ,■.--;■:  i-eneer.-  ■:'.  I      0-:    o' 

copi'--  oi    ver.-.-h':iiie  -en;  to  the  !/■'./■'■'  i'-"1  •:■"  ': ''/'■•■  ■/>>">■■■■  '/at  see-jmL 
hand.     Let   us   hop-',  moreover,  to   Inad   the  Booth  ;nJ  lh:a   . pa ■■■■■:■  >a 

II.  i i  ■■    fiiinr      (  :■!  Mr.   Jl'Vi.-ci..',    h..  n.l  ed   ;t  a   i,,-,.:  .■  ■.:   a.-v 

i  it  dogmatism  which  even  the 
jreeders  wonld  not  feel  it  becoming  to  assume. 
Central  lemii-.-, -'  i  lai-  opens  its  session  witli  a  n.i[.:-r 
l.y  Mr.  [j.iih-v  .li.  itii.'ii  on  aru-rial  -.n  aieige  and  ontfa'd-..  0,1  Ta.-eiiy 
t/.id  hcrnrrs  p,w  i.he  .tone  of  the  new  Ajricnlrnr.i!  Kail,  and  toe 
,;■..,  ;,a..  oi  ih-  eoi,.,. ,,,,,-  nr.ilc  the  r.:)\  ■.,,-.;  en  i:.e  S.ntlfie',1  'hie  n 
d'on.a  atthc-l.o,idonT...ei-M-  aadonWv'me  die  rhe  R,y  il  A-rie  dtaral 

thly   council    meetiugs,     under  thi 
pre-ident.  hi--  U  .yal  Uigluicss  the  Prince  Consort. 


1':  'hoy. 

It  is  in  one 

seemingly  intended,  from 


■■ 


Its  few  notes  arc  full  of  profound  e.-tpnes-ibn 

ti  a-..        ■-.■,■:':      c 


.  .  religious  ch  arn' 

Tallis  and   Bird  has  boai  pvc-eryed 
gi.khed  nuisicianswhodown  to  our 


the  unbroken  series 

■  consecrated  lo  reli 
old   master-,  ami, 


Cil.th.nt-, 


ihe  grand  and  '-ok  mi;  harnice:y  of  I 
dues  have  in  ike  inoio.'--  of  tiuiencqui 
nc-s,  Ih.-)'  have  not  lost  ihe  serious  and  cha-I.ened  eepre-sion  whi.-b 
belWihe  laii-aeig--  of  devotion,  ft-  ad  mi' -  none  oi  ih.-e  Light  .in  I 
tripping  measures  which,  in  the  words  of  Pope- 
Make  the  soul  dauco  upon  a  jig  to  heaven, 
or  rather,  draw  it  down  from  thos°  bcivenly  eont-nipkuions  whe-h 
religion:,  ninsie  ought  to  in-pi iv,  and  hi!  ii  with  me  llioaghi-i  of  worldly 
pnrsuits  and  trifling  aiausanu-n;  j."  Mr.  M'M"nrdi..'s  two  hymns, 
I. dunging  to  Ihe  Morning  ;".  .  via,.-  ,a'  om  Clmrcii.  are  .0  file  character 
iici,'  dc-cribed.  Their  eepiv-ssion,  thon-h  it  varies  with  th.-  language 
..'  the  saeivd  :■  xi,  i-,  alwavs  vr.av  Mini  -ol  inn  ;  ev.n  th..-  iocan-l  glad- 
ness of  the  «'  .Jul.il:>i.-,"-  tboagh  Lreuhed  in  ■.  tlov,  ing  oil  animated 
.-tr.tin.  has  none  Ol  the  levin  ot  n, lindane  mirth.  The-  m-lodi-'  phrases 
are  smooth  and  c.ra.  eml,  wi.i]..  Lin-  conihina'ions  oi  hannons  ne  kill, 
!.  -onair.  arid  gratelnl  to  the  car.  Lciii.e  frev  f.oin  t  lie  an!  i.|ne  cradilie. 
wln.-li,  thoneh  .Lev  pleas,  d  ,,nr  anfo-i  .rs,  aie  o'ceted  by  mod  -ru  taste.. 

h  ■        n.'.li     ir'-       i     .     ■     ■:   ■■      i|     oi    :    a  ,      ■     :■    in-'   o,,    ',     r:     '  h.-    '■  To 

*      ^'Thine  honourable,  true,  and 

-  -  k  oi-  h'-gumme  at  tlie  words, 
,-  ,-altitS:"  and  r so .aaal ly  the 
.hila;.-."  where  the  paint,  ■■  As 
.ook.,;,,,,,.  hy  the   Passes,  and, 

-.-.    I.'-ds    10    ihe     j\|V     pllHJ    ii! 


"Muke  them  to 

grand  but  simple  winding  up  of  the-  " 
it  was  in  the  be-inning,''  Ls  given  out 
after  being   taken   up   by  the   other  i 


j  melodious  and  "  He  well 


Sways  laeiie  and  simple.    The  Sepa- 
1  nothing  cnu 


:  voices,  and  nothing  can 


recommend  them,   therefore,  to  the  atteiiliiu 

and   organists  who  will   find    them  an    interesting    addition 

choiai  icpciory.      As  publish. -d,   the  vocal  score 

two  Staves;    the  treble   and   counter-tenor  being   i 

tenor  and  bass  in    the  other.       Much  space    is  there 

any  sacrilice  of  clearness.        And,  for  the  use  of  choi 

is  also  printed  separately.       In  the   thiol  bar.   by-the-way,  ■ 

ciiu'raver's  eiioi-,  the    ilal.    bein:.;    pieli-o-d    10   tin.,    note    C  instead  oi    B; 

(i    very   obvious    mi-take,  bat  it.    may    be  a.  stnmhliiig-bioe.k  p,  young 

sincn-rs.  and  should  therefore  lie  corrected. 

The    K..v.    Charles    KingskVa    *=oiig,    "The    J.)av    of    the    Lord,"  ii   a 
lemarkahle    j.ociu, ol    sl.an  ling    energy    b.th    ol    tbonghi  an  I   lan- 

1       1  1         I  1  il  I 

-'Lb  a  bold  and  nppi.u>riat"  m.-lodi  ;  km,  in  staabitng  l...i 
he  poet,  he  has  waiideicd  into  a  Coin.-.'  ol  uiirehn.i v  ■ 
li.-h    an-  ineoli.  rent    ami    unpleasine.        Wen-    he  to    re- 


.::u 


■  "(.)  send  me  back  t..  Dreauil  nid."       B  tllad. 

inkiii:  omqio-vd  bv  M.  W.  B  die. "  Ite-t  > 

'  Song.    Tie-  Words  by  Jessica  Rankin; 


^  Jacques 
Koinanee.  The  \Vords  hi  0.  Li 
.  Liidey.     Cramer,  Beaie,  and  W 

Ituiry   Smart  is  n    sure  guar 


vie,  to  compete  with  the  ii 


ner  of  doing  things  ihe  i  tried 
i  has  been  introducod  during  his  stay  : 
HATMABKET.— MJr.  Booth  has  appeared  in  a  third  chat 

that  of  the  Dnke  oi  Glo-te.-.    in   CibJ-er's  tragedy  ol    -  Kieharc 


'!■■  "   -i 


,■  u.-o.  --;..v  |...n,'-  .,(    tanope.     :,Uino:.- 


leaiTied;  able,  and 

dn.ws  Lis  I,  ,p,.c;  ;,„■  tite  public 
cha-ining  nm-ical  r.-adine  "f  Mr.  Piuet-r's  pi-etty  V 
in  '.-race,  delicacy,  and  tenderm---.  It  is  a  eonipo-ilioii  worthy  oi  a 
place  .nnoae  the  c.ni/.ii..'-  of  Il:ydn;  and,  he  vine  -lidnn.  ,  we-  can 
""  '    pubUshed  f  ' 


originality.      Precisely  the   same   tl'- 
Linley's  "(.>nlv  lor  Thee,"   which  h 
m  pnhiic  be  Mtlile.  Parepa, 


■Thc-Lilv  of  ihe  Valley."      Udlad. 
I   ii  ,  l         '  <,,,,. 


Ballad.     Composed 


Mr.    S.    hleidlj 


Matthews  C 

0  ballads   an-  -im[>le  . 
The  Lily  of    the  Valley,"    lm,  I 


l.ceubainy   ot    I. ■■■•■i. aiine  u 


d    lo-y    i. 


bar  :  it   is  a  -discord    vi'hout.   any 


being    in    A    Hat.    wlole    -  ne    le 

|ur  i Lied  bv  the  ei-b.-ci.     There 

in  the  accomiimiiment  of  the 

resokdiom  and  Literefo.e  inadmissible.     We  preiei 

Auieu.1'     it  ic  in  the  Li.-h  .-Lvic,  and  has  the  plain 

"We  presume  that  Mi-.  Matthews  Chppleatone 


lull    of   llorid,    'k"  -■:■■■    I  -irp  p  ■  -;  !-.■-,    a'    van. ......  :-  w.ta  tli 

simplicity  oi  the   sub.cei     a. id   <,<     he    v„eal   melody,     Altogether, 
evince;  taleie..  bv  lacks  corg-ulty    -ad  "  keep  in  g." 


cei.tly  came  in'oi  epeiak  ...  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 

Tim  remit  of  the-  rjn'  '-rioe  Seiko,  lie-  been  to  c-e 
,,,  -  of  ..;,..■  of  his  foreleg  joints.    Although  he 

,,'-,:      ..      .   ■      ...■      e        ,  ,[.'■     '         ,."    ,'   '.'.,. 


<        '      ,       >       '  ,        .   M       1  o 

SeU^aTule  PV        '      .  P>     ■**««, 

'      ,  ■     ;.,   i  '     II!       l  .     I     <ot.n  w  i  ven  fur  start 

,„.  ,  taps  .horJd^ve  been h^K|e 

IKfwtoaV      II  '        !'if,°'ffl 

£ssr°.  i  '      T 

of  the  afternoon.    It  >*,  v.c  I  eh  ,        1,    !  s  ^ »  = 


THE    1TEATHEB. 

AL    OBSERVATIONS 
Look.  0'  18'  47"  W. ;  Height  above  see 


'«!fl 


MM 


: 1 ... 


Orvl.i  r 


Sm    .notl ■■  v nd     De.r- 

,',     ,"',',,  '    I  '    I  ,  '      -  *  Ciursee  at  the  only  fair  at 

"     >  ,  1 

I        I  ( '    '  '       '      I  I 

iocalor.es,  1>I  1     •  "  '     '        ' 

,  i,    i h i     in     ii   i         "  "Tu,wf" £  "ft 

(         n  e.i    t:  Ill      11        I    1  ,    ,S  „,  th2 

i  '    '    i       "      ',"    \Tl 

ai .1  .--.i  hi...."!-.  ' '■■"■  "    ^"'■■■■'•-   '.'  ■;;.;■ 

una  played,  nm  .    i     ■  1  ,    '      "  ,      ,, 

snatogpes     Hill, 

.; ■,.,,      ...lie    i-.io  I"      I  i  !■■   ■  '"I     •■■'">  " ■,■'"  ,  I 

I,,,,,      I h   ,„   , i    took  and  agncnltnre,  the  model 

,,  |  tl  e  eyes  of  many  quite  the  heart  and  garden 

0tThce  taking  Btae  Hat  has  beaten  ev erythine,  in  the  Brownlow 

re,,-,,.,    I  ,,.      |„.   oner  ,.  ...ov.r-  -ell.'.    e>      U  ee  ,1.;,,:,  (.  e\ ',  W.  lit 

,1,  I       '    -'  e    I I  1       !',,", 

,„    ,    ,:,.,,„-  ,1,1      «,-    .,(     11.  ieli.ee  ivith    Kir V,  ,.  e.,et-i   In      i"'" 

.I.',      ..■.■;.       v.d.    I "-  'li-    '"ev    of    riee-ee,    ,.    ,,-.    ,-.,- 

,.„,-..'.  ,M-  !..,-; I  I  1  I         '  '       I 


MONETABY  TItANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK 


;,'.V-'^    V,.'o  'r.^.wofi'Sir'S^t^' 

e      -■ 

ISS.ff""'"*' 


:to!£'MttaEfank  of' amSnd  and  "'^"b^S" 


igb  by  no  means 

1,1,.oee.l,l.in-.iell-v.-e,-.-e,-,o.,.-l,. 


'Ul,,., ,,,..;,.-,,,(     ile-   I 


Tf::T' 


\r^,:^^^^^^^-^^ 


eg  Club  (Chilton)  on  Tirais 
Friday  ;  and  Bettisfield  on 


d  Friday ;  Chirbury  on  ' 


:  or  four  nrst-rate  tmnga 
;  hopefully  of  the  Melton 


liSeSrSfgg^^^ 

,™™  "S!nof'l.'' ."',',. Tl~-  .1"  I'.'-'  '  -'  ;  -'e  '      -  !"  '•' 

S'SSTpln.K' ,"','•'     ,    „""    '' 

Ktaba&^.'rS  '/'le^TK 

if'i»SS5tollc»rrtl5  I 

amSeSi'SS'       ., 

ilnst  £liil,  Tel.eil'i  iu  the: 


■■■'.''■. ;:...,'  ".     .:'■'■.■"..."  "■    ■     ;'.-  -■■   ;  


'     -        ■  <''1     '       -'■     ''--'i'.    .",,,,     -,       ','ii|'ti'        ,..,,,, j     ,.,     ,,       ,,,,,     ..,    r,„.u    <„.,,.,.», 


than  nidally  abtn 

Kirle   I, -no I  ile.Y  le.ve  -uo.eeiy  . 

1„  the  ..l-.-o      e)eee.e-,e-(.  -lel-ei     -].,-. I:-  , 

nro'ieecls.      Hosny-     "The  following 

,,,  ,,    ..  (,.v,-  ,1.,\.-     .,..    :i„-  e.e    oi  \\  ileei  -,  .     e-oe    ..-> 

SSf.^M   '  '  '    -     ,,f'Vn,  V^SilthorpS; 

Ilr.  0™P   le  1  li  '  '  ,        ,    "■ ,   , }, 

il'oert°Oa7         '  '  M,^^PJ£ 

,    i    ,  ,, i  I        1     li  i  e  n  ill  make  the  country 

,     li 

,",„,.'(.(     .  ;-,-.-i       Th.-v  i,..n..l  I'-" Hie 

.,     ..,,,        ■(!.,....    .i,,i    -le-ee.-.e    i,,i,e.    iieileli-     ,---ee    ble.il.,    mn., 

...do,;,    i-.n.  .I,,-.,   T -i-  T„,-l<    ditto;    ;,    fortnight   ago  they 

,  111  .     1  ul 

i,-ad„Jly  Tve.ker,  Bnd  In     1.  ' 

She    SportiV,    .10,..--,.-     -,,,'.-    ee ii-    eleenoe.ieie I.e. 

II     .- ,       ■  o.-.i  illtii.-ilni-.-Oi    e  lno.ee  e.i    e      ,   -  l.i-h-<.  I  '-)      ---e. 

nndVcnl        .  1  1       .  I     i     lionldet.     It  was 

I i  :,i I  -I.  o    ilill,  (o.  ---i-ee-.l  e.  in  eieett-, 

111,    \        I  I       '  ' 

(      ,     1  I  11     I      Ij   t  a  the  season  in 

'    j,  1,     ,  "      '         '  1  Himself  when  he  tried  to  give  «  Deerfoor  fifty 
voids  in  ton,  i  1     ,        I      i  I         II         A*  *  he  end of  three 

,„,-,      -,..1    „    o    o     I.-    II    leerhe.l-lh,  l....,ye-e,ie-o,.'    1,01  i  he  efl  -     t 

SSXTnV,  I  nrVrpSrtm^S'donot 

fee-m   tp  hue    much    belief   in    lb.    ,e„„.loi  ir.l    ,«  Ictnan  Stories  al 


it-ouooi  pi>  ■'■!:',■:"'■' v;.',--r,:',',,'l;:.,..''',i',','i 


w'o  >e'--e"el,i    -  ;  „V;|".'",.,"„,' 

";.m  ';,  ;...;;'■.  \'::,1X-  r1.'  j-."  ■;;; 

"-(eCo;e':'u..''iiee.ej~V'''i 
,  „  t  "to  TtaVV|h 

, - --^''ifl;-;^':•fH!:'\;:v;;:^'-:l:.:;,,::"; 

^h'^i'H^S^niSit 

'";r'''^'.'1J:;.,'Lll\'iioi/Seo:i!ee-ei-™e'i"'   r,Jl"",'"''''",I"IJ  ''''"""'' 

i'loi^l'el'oie'-    'ill''"''"-    ~lV  - 1""  "*  ..""*'- 1^-' "  ^  V  *  i  _"^  rU*"-  ."."-"l". :,_. '  V. . .  ■  1     ^-y.1  '^  j  V.' 

,       i    1  i  '      |  '(      i',;,"';  V,  ; III',.',.",. ;  1      ■     "»■'• 

-,    e  ,     i'         in, .     ',  i,    ■  i-        I-      e   .o  I'-  !,'■  e    -    -  -    - 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


ee,    ,  i,   ,,      ei,, -,,-'.  i-"-.i    .;'■":  .'■"".      ,   ;;  ,'e';"  i'jo-.  :,"ol.  Ve      .     e.    .  ., 

cVT,1FO-eecii 

,      ',   ,  '        '  '         '  i 

ST'l'LVsi'neeT^'Z^K.VE^V 

|:;;;:s"|Hr)ffiie£|^f;;f''^ 

;Vri'  -te'o^.AlOe!  'i-'-le'e'"''-!:' r"-;--  '  o  'o  i  iieooi;,  O  -.-e-...   *i  e0ire;ee:;    ee..--.,-.- 


."^nl^fSal;^ 

partWoTfh?puEPtCE^wa^CSbi 


r.h.'J'    .TfO    ).i!IK;i|-'i'"?     '' 


Sffi£"cB  ,  'a%o|'w 

■■.■,.• ■'■ !i;..,.      ;,  i  i    n.  i'.'  .      ■',   .    '■■"  .    

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

'  rA'.'.'.ui.-^  "iV;, ;  "w.^'t1  Mi.A^nJ-t*  .j.>*>i.  (■'-;. 

_  ch.  -i.-r  :.nil  Holyhead  Fivc-and-. 
aoystou,  Hitcbin 


■,fclor 


vv:y:;:,?\-'i::;i::H 

^'Vil.i'^Vev.lrVooV 


Wtibf^?^M»iMH:SSt.»*S 


IL-..,. 


'i'riV'' 


...      ,  i    i ,  ,  ; 

Ho,',,,    r,,o,    ie;;   Lo-,1, -el llbues    an.l  - 


,,,,,,,   1.,..  „,.ee,     i'lil   ,,(,-■-  .i   > 

;'■'  ,'',i'i.'..V,:e"i"..o'.'ie''  'ie'.  :'■''< 
i  o.v.-  A,t.i.i|.  in  i  e;, eto. e. 


.,,' !   Loi-eloil  eiel   Ce-le-ee-  1'eee 

.,-,,".','i1  'loii'o '-'-I  ;  i;e„ie  ■ee.-.e-ei 


1    I    ''    "  '  I,    "         'l  ,( ,  \ 

i;:,:t;-V''e.iuV;e.oS:i.-";V".^;':p'|-ie,;:,:";;-i:;;:^?^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW  5 


''  ■.'; '  .'.,  '.■,'■:,  ■'  ..  '.  ■     ■■■   . 


■    !:l1.'-''.Nur.     ■.  !■   'i-   -I     Hi:,'!; 


',  K,drs-l»rr.x-(.>,  QuwnV 


i'-':i'';-V'4';:i!;"^n,;^','.,';1, :•, 


T.i  i:h;  rnsi'OM-:n  <  h  .       ■  .  .,•.;.!•)..     .. 
■  b..  iii-i,.  j ),..,... a, ...  .  ,,  ahaii-aav-     iiasisia: 

....       ,,,,,,,•  ,  i,,,      ,    ,-,  ll-i  a'A,\    sa.  cnUbUsbod   S^ycnrj, 


QMART'S  WRITING  INSTITUTION^— Open 


TITONEY      ON     1  ii  ll 


CUPID'S     MAC 


IC      OARDS- 


NJEW    BOOKS. 


iv  ;•;  ,.;   U)  III;  \h     ill  •  .  '.  " 


W'l'WEEDIE'S        PUBLICATIONS.- 
.    JOHN  BROWN,  trie  Hero  of   Harper's  Ferry, 

4HSYf  H5s  JWiLES  FOR  FREEDOM 
V^RITCHIE?'  MIGHT1"  SIDE  OF  LONDON. 
*j"k  RITCHIE'S  HERE  AND  THERE  IN  LONDON. 
* '"fe  RITCHIE'S  LONDON  PULPIT.    2s. 

.1.  K.  K['ICHii;,.~  M'.M'KRN   '    ' 


BcouLUuHy  prlnlcd  on  toned  paper,  frap.  8»o,  extra  cloin,  mucin*, 

LYBA    ANGLICANA :    Hymns  and    Sacred 
..:'..■.'...,"!>         ',       ■      'i'   ,     .       , 


TiiE  _  ruj;i;iM'.s 


■yiCTORIAN  ENIGMAS  ;    being  i 


EMPLE     BAR,    a    London   Magazine    for 


fjiir.ii  i  k    ii. 


a   ii  ■  i'i        \       '  ,  i 


NEW     BOOKS 


CORNHLLL    MAGAZINE.      No. 


m   H    E        H    O   MJE        I^^J    °t 


■VIODERN  METRE.— Part  I.,  price  Sixpence, 


BLACKWOOD'S      MAGAZINE,       for 
NOVEMBER.  Imi.      N...l.!,|il       IAa  ■•:'  I       (:■■■■,' 
C!,rorl.-I..  of  Cnrlinoford,  Til.    |A     ..     U   .      I'         M       u  a    ■.- 

of  Japan  -Too  CrnniminK  .Sy5tcrn.-3I  Ernest  Rcnam-Tlio  Hiv.iu- 


^£17     MUSIC. 
OBERT     COCKS     and    CO.'S    LIST    ol 


"sir,V.  ...... 


,-;„%,;.,  ;'i. 


I".    II- 1. V    .AMIt.1.      I..    V.      II    ■     '.  .    I  .   'I      •    '        . 

-I..V.       JS,;.     .     1     .A..  A.|.,     ,  I'. \         •.     ,■      .1.     .         ',i    .- 

■ill"     lli.ll     I^ILV    '.'.nil.     AI.OI.A.1,,1.      Ii,-     iV.il. 

"ECHOl^'&fp.g.1  °By  UIH3I.UHDSAY    lilts.  J.  WyrlMnBleil, 


i  ,.1,1,1  N  immia  ii,  c.VIt!.  ,Ai  iT,  of  Breslnn.  PoliA 
1  WHi^'^wVLlGHT  DLwV.'U'l;ii!  .i!'' li,  A. 'll'l'iiii  lAi.T  li'JS  LI  : 
'■r'llE    NEW    BiniLLNGTON  "ALREM    fur    Wit.    wniWIne  at 

A    ami     .1.      1    .1    ...11,..    1.11.. I,    ..,.,.,..!    ..IK.  I1...1:-.    ...HI    ILIA-" 

...     I..    II,     ...I. ,.l,   II,..'  ,1,    I:..,     ...II     .|i|i.   A    ,  ....    in    V....IAI      A 


f:|.  in  .;.-,  :.   Son;:.   "  Fresh  as  a  Ros. 


3AM  OOWELL'S  COMIC  SONGSTER,  prico 


mHE     LIVERPOOL     ALBION.— Published 


EW     WINTER    GAME.— PARLOUR 


Nf  If  WIViFl:  <    \  UK,     i    ••  I'WI.V'lll  I'M 
TOP,   ft  now  ni,,'   c..|.ili.l  0,,,,..,   .mI-mILm-  ,tr...t    Miirtl,  o.i.l 

Bin  ,1,1,,.,. I.        Pli.A,    ,.i,|,    e   ..I.L.  m.    ,v.„    , I......    M    HI        A,    „ll 

1  i.i  rv  l(.i.,;t.,ri..      ivl,,.).:,.!..,  jA.JEES.  and  SOmI.  ll„|,  ...-^.-.A,,. 


rtWlVIXl'lilliUlHi-   HIE   MiMsrll'iS',' 


riARENNE.    A  New  Game  of  Skill  for  Young 


\   HI  a;.  M|.;\;f  Kin;   WINTER,EVENINGS 


"Vf  )  CRilSCOPES.  — J.      AMADIO'S 


M'iS0»r,™X'™Nb    "'      '       lli"!""1  ,'i,:" 


Si.n.i    i'..  '•.ni.oiKVN.'A-  -,  ...   ,,„-., , 
.     Ei.1,1    :,„.|.-    „...,....,.-,l..,,|,„,    ,„,S    .,„    ,;!       „ 


T.    —  Messrs.     SOLOMONS. 


EI-H.^" 

/     '     'iji      i'i  \.    L      L     .■•L^7tl1flBW.tcattraD™real 

!!.'.«, 'r.'i.i/.iiLs .  !>,", ;.]',.,  a  .l,'-':"',,.  'l"''.v'r'p",,'rLU    .'"i.  I:.:,..-  ■''■", 


p  I  I      '    i  I  1  f         .1  IT     vin     1  I    I  V. 


IliiiStlfKl,™.,," 


:i :::;:::;: 


■jiiOMESDAY    BOOK  : 


pORPULENCE.  By  A.  W,  MOORE,  M.B.C.S. 


T      GILBERTS  1  I    LL  I 


size  anil  si  vie  of 


A    BEAUTIFUL  EDITION  OP  THE  HOLY 

/\     liiiiEll,  ,.,,1.  ill,,  i,.,i ....I.,      l   ,,,,.,   n,,,l,,..|     1,, 

i„,l...    V„L,.a,      ir^.-lv    a.l.vl.l       y    ll.JbllllT    IHlULIi        S.l.lA.y 
,„-i,:,..l     „.     I.I.IS,     1.11),     |l„!.l     lAlilAi,      „,     lb,      bit,,.  II     Ajl-.    m,    .A,. 

ii    ,.„....,„. I,     I All......   bvlAi    iron,   .,    d,.i,.i-„    l.V  U.v.  ., 


mHE 


,  m.'l: OB  HAN'S      POCKET-I 


n„°,rb.  ,  "3^'S 


T\EAFNESS.— A^newly-invented  Instrnmen 


1862  A™*.^0113.  Pocket-books,  Diaries, 

wbctb.tr  in  stocb'o'r  not,  Ind^iEn^  Msd'lo.]'  Bnoirs,  L»w  Book!.,  ai 

i...y  .a;...    .  A-    ,  .,..  i„..A..,  i.i  „„.,-□    |,.,l,ii..|,  J,....,     a,.,., A I   ,.1    u,~ 
S^JUbrrUdin^c.'ol'.iA   A.^li".'?  .IaAA l.c!  'paAa,- 


BOOK    SHOWROOM,  where  may  be  seen  a 
lrabrre  jsiortrneDt  ot  Bjognnt  nnd  Choice  Books,  rdiltablo  for 

LI  ]  i 

I  ;.'    A'  !;        AAA  Am  A  a  ill,'  -A  !.,  IrMi  i,,H  ,..  aa  f -....,       ,.iA, 

Ixndcn,E,C,'  Please  cof.j  ..i.A,..!,..^  "     '    "   '"' L  '!  '   '  ' 


rpo     BE 


ILLI  SIT..WK11 


ALBUMS     for     PHOTOGRAPHS    at 
■,viil,r,.lj.ris  1,1.  II  .A...,' 1A1    H  ,..i.l-lr.  it,  in  ,-.. a"  ia'.'i 
Cflltlf  llyboondlnbt  tm 


m    h    b        o^   °il)mK.Mi  = 


TflOR   FAMILY    ARMS    rKna^flame-  M 

Sun^l&SS^L^ 


/"1REST   DIES,  Cs.  ;    Book  Plate,  vrithaims, 

:'!..:%■■'■    ;a-.A1    Hllil..A.Ab    AAr;;A.i"Ai;ii"A,'.t,'il'''     .iiil- 

...     „,,.';,,     ,   , ;        in...    ii.ii    .aa),  a  :!a... .A  ...iai  ■  . 

,  ,-  .    . ■ .....   ■■ 

„';,'.     'i.l.ir.    .    '  ,.V,,,  ,'..,.  Dl...      I'lAtlBBSA     .Aii.-r 

■    tniOQt  to  th     On.     , 
Df  St,  Mnjitin.s-lnno),  W.C, 


KQ  VISITING   CARDS  in   ONE^HOUR.— A 


IT1HE     PEN     SUPERSEDED.  —  The     only 

,  l  A'.  ,.■.  .  i  :l    '  '   i  .  .  • ' 

'  .......  i  .-.  it     '    '..  ■')     '    '  .".' 


ivisUisI ?th.t, 


AIR   JEWELLERY.-ARTIST  IN  HAIS. 


TJENSON'S     WATCHES  ^and  ^CLOCKS. 


ENSON'S     WATCn  ES     ,  n  1      "".'"> 


J       1  11  W.M'CH  t.S 


ILLUSTRATED  WATCH 


B1 

'rwraBrOT'SniiVS  E..V-I.-A.J     


/-IHRISTY'S  and  BUCKLEY'S^  SONGS,  mitt 


T  A    CIRCASSlENNE.--Anber's^New  Opera, 


ERE  IS  A  SONG  I'VE    HEA11D  THEK 


FT1HERE  IS  A  SOI 

1.      MM'l.    ii-,.-  S..UC.    ];, 


riSA-i  F';;'r'l'.r>.    ..',■  'j,r:',;i.';;  r;'s 


■view  comic  S0Ng31;.c™s<J.1J;y™^r|• 


TO     CHORAL      SOCIETIES— Gleef, 
a  .  a. 

t.i ■     lliillliA.;  a.    ^..-.'.'t  liil'n    ^a"'.-    :,ll   J'.'^^ 


LL  MUSIC   HALF  PRICE.— A!    lull  puce 


ADAH'S 


A  DAM'S   AMERICAN    GALOP,  ^mdiffly 


ADAM'S      BURLESQUE      QUADRILLES 
onntaln    h.      i™ 

FAiH^ri'I^gsSit.Mr.tiri00''  "■  a'""s'"tm'- 


T  A      PRIERE     EXAUCEE    (The    PMycc 

'•  Admirably    Hd.p.-ed  for   tbc   d,n,..  inz-roo,,,."      "i.ry   otACtlvo." 
,  1  ,  ,  I     i  1        1  I         r  1  ^ 


THUSIC   HALF-PRICE  and   Post-hcc— All 
■MtB"r|g"riSSS^^W''™SfflS 


TW"EW  HARP  MUSIC.    By  JOHNJTHOMAS, 


MDME.     SAINTON.  DOLBY'S      FAMOUS 


T  EVY'S  TWO  POLKAS.   -The  Win  A.in.l, 


■MUSICAL-BOX  ^  DEPOTS^Sfi,  JJ^J^ 


piANOFORTE- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[rm. urns-.  )i\-f:vrv.   eastbourne. 


OTRI1  ED.  rilEi  KED.  and  CHENg  sILKS. 


H    !' 


"O  A  ll  ]  s 


8WING-MAOHINES, 


w. 


F.    TITOMA8 


iS  ,tifs£SSa 


T  ON  DON    CARPET    WAREHOUSE. 


LIMOGES     CHINA    (first    Impm-tedX- 

«l,ll„,n„.H,.. ,.,...,.  l;,1(.|,..h  ,..,.„.,  ,.|  th,i,i.v„v,tF(!(llL..  T. 
!-'nrTl...  lr„„.  It".  ...]..  Br.  .klnM  ^n>,  ...,□,  1-  .  ..J  ;  n  IV.. ( 
II,,,,.. .V  r..~,,,,m  .!..■    I,.      ....   S  ,.,.... m    V  .  -      I'...:.  I,    „. 


Q.ARDNERS'  £1>  ?s.  niNMERSKRVIi.'E-i.- 


T71URNI8H    your    HOUSE    with    the    best 


Hj^Jtg.  Mjn* 


152  miJ>IECKS         FREN(-'H        OLACES, 


J^EAL       ABERDEEN       WINCBYS 


JJICH     IMPERIAL     DROGUETS, 


R      I 


CLOAK, 


....'.'"n.iu'.iv.;;:  ■■.::,. 


Cn: 


tllia-niMlIJD       SHAWLS 


j?9Q       DINING-ROOM       SUITE 

.™'~^   ,™b'i'|6n'.fiV,.in,l:,>'nt'J'.^,nL"-  ln.  ».'"»»»  n.idl.ai.-. 


m  j.'i 


l-ROOM      SUITE 


IDIES'      GARIBALDI      SHIRTS 

....     .-..;..     rF.TL.R  ].(.|.L\->.>N ..,...-, ....I--..  ...S 


TJEPS     SHAWL,     17s.    (id.,    at 


J)ROGUETP,    8s.    a     Dre.«,     at     KING ! 


gILK   REPS,   17^  (id.  aJDress  at  KING'S 


l\ 


rr\HE  i 


GLACE   SILKS  for  EVENING 

SO  DrtEtiES,^  1  l^tholloho,  nt  KDWSJ 


5HBBiSSLS^\,S^,  toen,.    and 


D^r/L^no!8!11      y°DR      f:H'f'DREN 


TJLACK  SILKS,  £1  Is.  a  Dress, : 

QlBd<FfStdo''Soif3.".OU    .°.U0*?!        "      }  to     a 


M 


MANTLE: 


pLANNBL  SHIRT 


J^  0  MAN       s    i^L  K       s  U  A 


.£26  ™,".?.  Si°,iM    l'1" 


JjTOBNITDHB  .    for        the        COLON! E 


^URMTURE^  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING.— 


rpn  PARTIES    AROl-T  TO  FURNISH.— 
,       , ,  «  T  £tM&.TV 


J)AHK  OAK  pmiNO.ROOM  and  LIBRARY 

I  r]TnUr0Uaa'^ittlhe1"h"lCe!' 


^BELOAR'S     KAMPTULICON,     or    Cork 


CEs?fBe?' cnS-?X£f  Md  THIEFpROOF 


TTOUSEHOLD       LINENS. 

ISOO  pleocs of  raid  Wdjh  Flnnrndi,  commonelwrtW.  Bex  yard. 
L  tl"lLr!  sfd'  ,.jJ    kT/u  ?  B»™,te   N  '  ^  S' 


PUSHIONABLE      PARIS      CLOAKS      and 


rpHE  HOTSPUR.— The  most  elegant  Cloak 


N  B  W     Esrai?  T  D  U 

„,Su™s«?r2%B 


PORD^  I?LANNELr  SHIRTS.— Patterns  of 


TjlORDS   FLANNEL   SHIRTS,  9s.  Gd.  each. 


F0RD'S  nSuS'S  ,„sSmTS'  rri'"'-'a 


p'ORD'S^EUREKA    COLOURED   SHIRTS, 

[l„l     '    ,1I„,..    ..„,.<„,    I',     ,.     ...,.,..  Vrukr^V^n.l.n 


[<"-'.!;,,','s  ,KU,l;r';!;v     "HiliTs'-ll.c    :,,...,. 

..■■•'.■.■;...a.:: >■■' ■■ •  •'-<->'<"-<  i-. 


E^s^i^^^sir 


'HII'.TS.-Mnvnin.j    „,,)     Ei-eninj     Shirt* 


TADM8    TRERLE-SOLED    BOOTS    FOR 


.  o\tunii-snn:i.;r.  w. 


JJBEIDENBAOH'S    WOOD    VIOLET 


»ouj}s»„,„i™.. 

icy  Silie  in  j^ai't  v«ri«y. 


BLACK    SILKS.-The    Richest,    Beat    and 
n,,!.:-;-.  v;,.;:  j.,  r... ,„!,,,., 

mart  ^a.rcl.'lro^o1^^111111'' from  3t^" w  **  "*'■ tho  Drc"' 
'■  ■-■-  ,  .,     ,  ,  ■..  i.  ;vi*Trtaiontmt4 


fpssiva.-ii,,,,,,,,,.,,,,!:,.,,,,.!,,,,,, 


H  °^™^^F.KI  ^tiCaiy? saoi 


«2J.LENFIELD^PATENT     STARCI 


^JOALS^ COCKERELL'S  COALS,  p 


EXTRAORDINARY      MERIT 


J$ LACK  and  HALF-MOUBNING  FABRICS, 

■L-L",^^.,;,;;li);-:';'1;.^;";^.. '■...-  .,  L...,  i..:L 

...    i  ,rL.t',  ,\.;!i  i ,'.  ...'i1,  |..,,I,;;,1IV 

'     '«;„.}  Site 


., .,.,,, 


1  i     .:.,...,:.,.  i  L:. ...... 


n.nfrRonji,, 


HAIR    PE'iTJiOYEl:       -MS  BiRhHolhorn- 
.       -U.F\    Kc.-.s    u.:t'TT..\Tu,,v  ,   ,,,        ,.,,  ..,., 


TO    LADIES.— THE   LARGEST  s 
:-";.l>"-.         I     -,.     L..„:   .-     ,   -..-v.    ...     ) 


^EW^DESIGNS  in    PRONT-EASTENIXt 


QUR    NEW^POULARD    DRESS,   13s.  3d. 


jR^i?;1    !i    


MESSRS.       GRANT       and     °OAS 
«vt  r.-iAULi-i!\ir:NT. 


THE    NEW    COVENTRY    CAMBBIC 
rp.ij.r.iN,    r„.J,nt) 


Q  KOOIIBJ.- LADI 


TTARICOSE  VEINS,  SPRAINS,  ire-Elastic 


ffi^^^F.LA""-A™.i- 


POI^DEAFNESS^  ARISINri    FROil    THE 


D  i,».i?ta,„CJ  .£Z.  irflbH  B     LUNGS— 


.■Mr,  ; 


„„.,.. 

i^^'n^^fijiTi.^  Jd 


QRANT^and     GASK     rc-peclhdly    >,U.-i 

^,  ,  ,  omplctc 

BlS'f^tkSi'lS.lrtiri;  ^■'"■h»«»'  Sniped  nnd  Fl'saSd 


M  ■tJLdJ.JL"..,  v.uSwh.Z T  ,H  a 


_      " "  "case?1'  h»"-»-»iii. 


B  "I'SIS^      G  A  V  E  L  L 


JJID^ER-DOWN       PETTICOATS.— These 


,-«,'"';,;.s;;,;,,:,'t„,,,,;:„;  .-"'-'..;,,;1,,[;,,,1i.,„J,v/;v-,';i;:-a;- 


:  U  M   A   T  I  s  M.      Klmniialic     (:,,„:. 


LADJ, 

1'A'TU,. 


,.;  ,,|.,i;N   RY  APpOISTMnxr. 

S'    WEDDING    OUTFITS 


rjOMPLETE    SETS     OF    BABY    LINEN. 


;'ii.,7.;-;,. 


TJOBEBTSHAWjS     WTNTER      HOSIERY 


rbuu  DV^  ?»,  Sfl[kBC*  e1 


j^STHMA^SPECi™.— DATURA  TATULA 


INrlE?S™?Ei\n:,wlv'0K!Y  in  faro°r  o£ 


RANTED,  LEFT-OFF  CEOTHES,  Uniforms, 


WANTED     Til     l'ERCnASB     CLOTHES, 


EFT-OFF     CLOTHES,      Uniforms, 

;:'V';',.'..;  |?,';":7:  '.:''.    ':      :;.       '"    '': 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 


T\ 'ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.    New 


.'ALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADRILLE 


TVALBERT'S  ATTILA  QUADRILLE.     Just 
jY.\l.l:i'l:r'N     ■■in. ANBSB    POLKA.     Just 


I    ,,        II  l.T'S  NELLY  GI 


GRAY  YALSE,  with 


•  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     CHRISTY 


►  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 

I*     'i      !■■:.■  ■  ■>■■  VIAM'ImI.lI      ^    n-  I--.1    I'm   ■■■   i.  ■■'■d 


"CHE'S       NEW        PIECES 


IREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 


m  RE KELL'S  LA  V  WANDI  EB&  Impromptu 


ROSALINE.     Nov 
l:«K,.H      •■,.„, ,.,i... 


New  Sour.     By  GEORGE 


TCTOTICE.— HALF-PRICE.— All  MubIc,  and 

"'  \l,.r,'.',.iM,|M.,i.i'c'i!.'.V,,'|r''.'1Nc>»B0na-rtreet,W. 


MRt 


Gentlemen,  how 


lOOTE'S      SIMON      THE     BUCCANEER 


riOOTE'S    NEW     YORK    QUADRILLES, 


„■  ■■!{■! i rf   .  niXEY'S  i  idD  GALOP  on  the 
"    »^Mn^^.CoDo»rL>.',' 


(li«ill.si'"EM  I  i  >\\  !■;  R  YALSE,  price  A 


Oh  :  :;.  i  had  some  one  to  love  me, 
si;  ;:;','«»| ,l;,.'l',';,'','-,„,h„„ 


'  UHE'S  YIOLETS. 


M 


SS 


mHE  CORRAGH    CAMPJJALOP. 


NEW    MUSIC, 
TJUY    BLA8.  —  "A    Sympathising 


DUT    BLAS.  —  BRINLEY    RICHARDS' 


GALOP    BRLLLANTE.      »Jy 


BLAS  YALSES.      By    MUSGRAYE. 


M..:V     1:1, AS    ulTAtiRILLES  and    GALOP, 


ESXiMyS 


KS.    EDITION    OF    TROVATORE,    VOICE 


ROSE     LOOKING     IN    AT 


THIRD     EDI 
.nik'uhni:.    r.,j.i 


ION.— FAR  E  V.  E  LI 


HE  CLASSICAL  PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


mHE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE   ALBUM, 


OONGS    by    CLARIBEL.— Won't   you   tell 


.       ...1  Ill  I:      ,  .  'I  I  .'•  ■ 


>OOSBYS'  QUICK-STEP  JOURNAL  FOR 


liw     r   .        I"  i  )   r    II      1    '"  II    II   I   I 


.LP       PRICE. 


QSBORNE'S  " 


LOVE'S  YOUNG  DREAM.' 


QCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS   DE  LA 


•VTDME.OURY'SBARBIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA 
TT  UHE'S     "LOGIE      O'      BUOHAN."— A 


THE  IRONSIDES.  Now  Son?,  b?  YINCENT 
W.U.HOE.       "-...I-    !-   rvKPi:NlL'I.    'Sun*    by    rll  Ibo 
liHi.i.irnl   V.-nli.l.-v.k!      ■  ' 


INNY      CLIMES      YALSES,     by 


[LOND1N     GALOP.      The 


0US.  .2.°°'°*  oSeoe?e  niSi4rLS  "  ™^"hGHiT' 


QEOONDHAND        PIANOFORTES.— 

£j     CHAPPSLL  nnd  00.  ham  ■  Inreo  ,wck  o(  SEOOSD&AXD 
PlANOFOaTESfor^o  Y     I        '!  I         i  \ 

■JYEW    FIVE-GUTNEA^  HARMONIUM,    by 


gsrs„" 

^L^AtCHJLFPELI/3.  W.  r^e^r^nd-rtreet? 

** 

STX-GUINEA 

HARMONIUM,    by 

1WBW  CHURCH  HARMONlUMS^with  two 

■  i  !■  •■ .'  "I i.  ■   .   i      

Mr.  Go.,  Hr.  Turlo.  Horr  E.iboI.  »iiJ    ihe  n.o.t  Wllnenl  prof..*,™ 


CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 


piANOI 


IANOFORTES      and     nARMONIUMS.- 


p  I  ANO S 


HARMONIUMS. 


QETZMANN   and  PLUMB  1 


have  Grands  < 


TJBASS   BANDS— DRUM. AND-FIFE 

ia^'SrorrlS.^t^o^bTw  ^nLcirk?r^^^nbVo,EOnOE 
BOTI.EE,  >7.  Grat-rtroot.Sohn.Iy.ndoE.    Bnn.hnn.tnrMt«J<m.  and 


ENT,    Chronometer,    Watch,    and     Clock 


DENT,    Chronome 
Maker  to  tho  Qncon  nt 


ENT'S    CHRONOUl.'i  ERS,     VAT'  I1ES. 


"TVENT 


"I7IR0DSHAH    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 


TP'BDDING     CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


Vrrl' 


OTOGRAPHIC    ALBU1 

■  tP.toDP.ir.rK.v.  <■■,  I'ic.iliilV.  "ri.n.l [.. 


WE 


"VTAPOLEON   PRICE    and   CO.'S 


TflOR    DEAFNESS  ^AmSlNG^FROM  JTHE 

onoa'attandinn-  tho  uae  of  .A.  i  ,    •       .■  ^_.  i  ..ii.  I,    .V    ..■.. •!.■--.   ...-,- 


npEETH.— GA 

J.    |.  v r. '  u  mi. i  -mi 


IGHT-BROWN     COD-LIYER     OIL, 


T  IGHT-BROWN     CO 


I  ■        ■!'' '." 

£  jfABSH,  Bart.,  M.D.,  Phyi] 


IIB    J,    MURRAY'S   PATENT    FLUID 


TVTNNEFORD'S  FLUID  MAGNESIA  is  an 

\J      eIWlTont  t^odr  f<"  -^Itr  o|  '*  ^tot^.   ^^^ 


BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILYER 


II  |iil!  II  lit  II  HI 


;<-     '"'„',     : 


iSffls?"  ii  ••  si 
,&™£isduEi'' 


CHANDELIERS, 


nirrrar.b^-M^nJ^rj^™ 

—  i~""t 

/~i  ARDNEBS'   LAMPS  are 

a.»i^9'£» 

tho  BEST.— The 

"DEDSTEAD S— in    WOOD,    IRON,    and 

nimlraud  CaUlocoo  on  application. 

niBinsi       0 

A  R  P  E  T  8  1 

WssS&ZZEl 

1XS 

T       MAPLE     and     CO. 

t)  .                      r»ik.4-B« 

for     CARPETS. 

J        MAPLE     and      CO.'S      FIRST-CLASS 
ii  iL-'.-rp-ur. 


■  ,■;■; ; 


,   .  .,    .!,  ,,,..  „i,.l      ,.    ,.|„..ll   .in.,,.  .    ........I    hi    II.  ii  .1  |.  .     I-  In 


TflAU-DE-YIE.— This  Pure  PALIS  MANDY, 


p  AT  ENT       CORN       FLOUR. 


ROBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEi 
rormaklDBonktlTnnd^tBnr  "       ' 


Asil'KCO       l'j:  lil'A  J:  i.  l>       inn, 


« 


1HE      FINEST      TRANSPARENT      WAX 


".'|i,i\:  ■    -Va.'  .'■■):.]■:.' 


Supplement,  Nov.  j,  imiJ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rates    past   one,  accompanied  by  Sir  George  Grey,  the  Drue 
S"  hP  General  Walk-  '.  Clo :■:'.  M  ■•:'    n.  M  -'„    I!     !     I    / 
1  Spencer.    The  Royal  "■-■"  »•• 


rge  Grey,  the  unite  01 

Major  Hyde  Page,  and 

F.w™ed  by  theLord  Provost; 

SEaUW^Bi-urHor^tofoyai^-'ly^ 

Poet  OScei 


;':l!'.n, :  .■?;,;'  ffiS^'f^S 

the  ante  arrival  of  her  Majesty  ^t*e0^0'am,ly  '°  ™     V' 
tht°is'ltoy!j"llisl.nLiJ' replied  as  follows :-  ^^^|     ^  ^  ^ 


of  Prussia,  after  the  coronation 

Konigsberg,~made  their  solemn  entry  on  T 

j  lily  journals.     The  following  part 
,.,a:i'by  the  special  correspondent  of  the 
The  point  of  entry  for  the  Royal  process!  m 

I.anhfort  Railway  station. 

.  ,         ;■■     ,,-,.-      -.-,    ,.;■...■".■■  1    tho-Cldi     t'L"      I   ■   ':•'.!■<,    ■■    ■     ••■■.,.- 

t  r  !  .    and  bnally  to  the  Palace 

The  distance   to  b,   tzave,      1   ■/.  o    abcut  two  miles  .including  by  no 
me.iir  the  widest  or  most  imposing  avenues  of  the  n;y.     I  eho-   the 

i.,,  .      ■  i   ■       .  .      ,       ■  ■        -     ; 

,i  whieliail  ih'Mi«V    spkndom-s  «v,.   lik-ly  io  culminate      We 
I 
lih.ple  employment  in  nutmg 

-■'.■■  '■';■-■  '■■■■■1 

'.,.;.    „..-.„-.i       Tl„.    !■■},;,-('   of   the    ilhoir  "..•■    body    wa-  irionmcd  on    ' 

iii-i-  r  tin'  palace  windows  he 

1  grace  and  effect,  whilst  he 

■    ,.  -elf  took  "II  hi-  hat  :  i  ml  -dmed  iit  a  .-".!■    f.oisi  ivliieh  some  of  die 

I       ban!  o     tins 

renowned  chieftain  was  the  moat  Humeri-  ** 

126  in  number, 


pitted  to%anh   tl  J  f    1      1      yersity  of 

■ body,  and  who     !  =  appose  <■■•  k'--v  -l-'-:i1  out  of  harms  way— 

litted  to  draw  up  immediately  i  .  irom  oi  the  Schlosa.     Ihe 
"       he  colour  of  their 

ppa'Cnt  leaded 


permitted 


up  imme 


ICo.ngsl.    rg,  by     thC    '.-C.loul'    ' 


the  Prince  Con 

Leopold  and  ti 
He»i-Lcr  Hou-e,  from 


!  checre  for  her  Majesty  i 


Botanical    Gardens  i 


,  :he  Prince  Cohort,  ; 


■<1  an  adil.v-    from  the  Seuatu    to  tic-  lMi:cc  C:;-- 
Highnc--  brietly  acknowledged.     The  company  t 

.  where  the  ceremony  of  laying 

,  the  whole  proceeding-  only  occupying  a 


.  '',    ,.;iV  sa-h.-s,  and   fi.ii  decorated  wil 

v'hi'-\  which  ->u- :-the  voutlifi'l  w-ai\i.    -s  he  swaggered    along 
,    „  ,,■    „       ■        ■     ■       .■  '  '    -  -:|  ,"■■     ■        '      " 

';,-:.- ,■!,■-■    inimitable   euhmg.-.      1    was   ,,,:oriiu-d    i.hm  ihcaa;  icaida 
tt,r>i  ,!"  ■-L-id.m'? 

-  -     *  ong  pro-'  -'  H 


ractive  because  we  had  not  seen  one  word  about  i 

1  .  ■  .  ■         ■-■II 

mnged  salutations  with   the  peop1.',      riurii  c  'me  the  Crown 
id  Princess,  who  were  opially  well  recti ved  :  but  suddenly  his 
retired,  and  immediately  returning  to   the  balcony 


was  all  the 
in  the  pro- 


held  aloft 

ovation  than  the  King,  Queen,  Crown  Prince 

add,  all   the  rest  of    the   Koval   f..iiulv   put  together.     This 

Royal  Highness's  eldest  son,  a  thriving  yoi 


iceling  somewhere 

about  two  years  old,  who--,-  i.e.-   .  ed   y  appearance  and  truly  princely 

'    '  ince  threw  ihe  fla.a  y.-r.il-  "f  pcple  who  ,:  tied  up  at  him  irom 

,to  perfect  paroxysms  of  deli v  1  ' 

.■  ■_■  iien.d  public    the    r'i-~tiv:.l 


i  Tuesday  night  with 

electric  light--,  1\,,..    1 

Court  celebrated  its  triumpli 


Berhn— one.  at  our  livst  ,    . 
Royal  party  at  the  M.i-    'and   the  othe- .   i    n   ,-c  '•!,- 
i;l(-..  r  t-.j,:..  ,;.!.!■  i  ;he  -iniiaph::!  aivh  erected   ,n  tee  Ale\  iiim-'  i  !-i'  '. 
In  this  building   the    King    i.'.-»iiu1  an   ad.l,--  le  iu  a  handod  vm»  - 
[-■  (    d  ■■■-'"' 

^,.,1C1-.|    .o.j.n.val.       i  Hie   co.  p    |ondcnt    v.m;-.-    ilms  disparagingly  of 

,11  hit  _     LI  h  1        ,  l     I 

,.,    ...     ,       -,,    |.,,i,-..i:\  '[,,■    \\.     ,.;dci    1'l.v    .      lb  ..--t-dtheu    m.p!    ,1 

.11C]]    ..  Itnildiu"  ilie  ^:\1"  of    whi-  ii    i  -■    e.n paralleled    in    the   In  t.orv  ..t 

|j-..i.ii'i:in    iuvei  ::..n    is   a~  ugly  a-  Ul.-mi 

s,  beams,  velvet,  statues,  and  escutcheons 

[,.-,, tc--a-,n.dh.  c  .v.,!  ■.ow..r>.  :!iough.  ividi 
hard  upon  the  good-natured 

portal  was  r.at.iudy 


youthful  poliliciai 


light 


important  personages    l 
tionaries  on  *— *  " 

>  Ihoy  w.'fe. 


THE  PRINCE  OF    AVALESS  VISIT  TO  SHIREOAKS 

His  Royal  Highn' 

Chimlna  inspected 
property  of  his  Gi-i 

lu-,v    w:w  coimiieneed   in  M.ircli.  lo-Vl.       Coal    wxs .. 

,vaa  found'a  sandstone  bed.  6G  yards  thick,  and  i 

hard.    The 


e'lViihcy.  w. 
'e    denth    Of 


ss  the  Prince  of  Wales  during  Ids  recent  visit  to 

the  surface  machinery   of  Shuvom^  Colliery,   thr- 
ee the  Duke  of  Newca-i.Ie.      Tlie  sh.km-  oi  tins 
tuated  near  the  Manchester,  Sheffield,  and  Lincoin- 
1        Mi        11       Coal   was  met 


crowd,  which  at  first  only  dotted  the  pavement, 

-an  to   now   more   and    more  den-,  and    r.ij.i  lly  to  c'a-o  n|,  a;  f 
,  .     ,,    jf   acted    on   by   >n,W.l,   —  n  pr-  -   -.   e  loan  :.f.,,.      f.r,.i.lu-in 
■       and  of  the  body  gu  ir.l  and  o'enuents  of  the  foot  guards 

,,,,]  ,,,:id,  ,.,-sS^o-  up  v.-     dr...-. -to  and  fro,  earning 
„    p.,,,,rie.-    to    iheo'aopoinied    -,,,on-c      Then    lumt 

in     :-:■  :■ i.     ■■'.      ■■    I  

bl/lc  along,  and  peopa'   wo-.'.d    in:  .rni  each  other 

y.     The  C 1 1  l         1  1 

.  -..piiouasthey.-eamperul., tmiho..,;     ■■      pa."      ...  d  whi!-;  ml 

ih  -mvliininary  fun  was  going  on  half  a   lead  ■  d  I. .-.-:     were  ,c-ndi-ig 

'.,  ,„'■,,,,„ — -.,,.,. ,:,,.  ■■-■■]-■■■■-■■-■  vr 

I  I     h       1  i  nt  ted  the 

i  i  l  111  i   I 

„'■.,„; "k...  i-'s:r.-e.      We  had  ii:i.. rm.c. on  :ha:  it  i\    -  eoicaag  li-m 

..,,.,,-u,,-.  -uid  a!:.,  ioinih..  m ,,„-,',!  Lhand.-r^oi  tli"  elnnen 

,    .      ..  i..  a,  i    „i  I,     ,       ■    .i:.  -c.  •    ■ l:a!ii...r.slv.  :i'id  .■...n-;an-.-d 

,'(;:ii;..,;,  I  :h.'  >.],■  I'-jao.:,-  ,.n'    id  [I  I       ^i:':!,-.-, 

..Ill  '      1  '1  !        '  '    . 

■..    y     here     again     tunvd     up.    agci     healed    '.tie     p.oc,.,-.on.     an  i 
,.;in     ,],!      tlicir     w.-ihy     cliie!      ,,:d,     the      w.a    1     v,uh      nob  I, 

1       I  ^        '  '  T         l  ,        /      'I,      C'0WdfWlth 

1  H    HI  11    M    that  great 

i   ,.l,i...--.  wa     Luo-i  .>    .1    C-  mniiy,  1   daaild   l,.,vc  replied 

-.,    i  ,         .  -..     ■  :■    ■■  -   -"      •■  .      ..■■■''      -  ■  ' 

came  the  brewers     '"o-,  a-  in  Eu.-liml   =o  in  Pn»h,  the  union  of  beef 
,  -.1  b.'ei  i.-  looked  upon  as  a  most   unsali.lactuiy  ^y:v.<  oi^  ■■  unilica- 
-.  n:"  they  were  not  & 
.   d    diking     effect/    Following  the    brewers    one    recognised   I 

.ic  ,  u.ird      leM.v'aM-    dtrei  -.    m.cchi:  ■     wed.  h.r    ■    -i   f.lU-niv. 
peaceful  occasion  eith.er  anus  or  de.  oration.     In  then: 
Iii  >  *■  '         l  r        ' 

onlinary  contrast    in   dignity  of  presence 

,.,-eat  hoi-.- ;osoi:u-  -i vie   magnates  wlioi 

;,i-!nyieh  .ante  a.n  old  -entlemau.  rode  like  a  mattre 
,/.  /.,  ;„:/,  ,  ,',  :vcA  r..c.i-.-d  an  ovu-a.ii  from  the-  crown  or^y  ,e-, 
i.  ,,L  .  |,.t,  ^t,..!,  .v..  p-ruWed  ;-.  pnii'— of  the  blood.      loH.e.yin"   the 

,  i  i   to  say,  the  members  of <tiie 

';,.!-  ,,-cd.  ""-  ■ ....  '■    :■■■■■     '■  ■ii'--'  ''■■'-■•■.  .l^'lll"-- 

.."■',,, i    ,;  ]ri,..  ..,-n  ,-p.vidlv  houo.    e-l.  .'--   po.ceiheg  and  following 
i         k  dj  guard  --'- 

-  i'ji-  o-eiaicnt  in  their  £ 


i:.-,f  re:  !...■;  y 


ndstone  bed,  66  yards  thic 
)  made  each  500  gallons  of 

1       I 

,..,=  ,  p..i...v.  ivd  .  by  the  u>e  o>  c,'-a-iion  tail. nig  to  an  a.lmo-t  mipre- 
,,,.,!,,.,;:. 1  e-.tea'-Una  ,..-,-  Invai-  ben  i-a  in-lbe  wa-ir  was 
■  i)ee;ua;iy  earned  away.  ;ind  ;it  length  the  p^-.-evevauee  oi  (he  noble 
..wnei  e.-,-  ivward.  d  by -.he -h-'ov,  y  of  a  lines,  na  ..feed.  Tie- -earn. 
s  only  reached  ,n  t!ie  .i.-pcr,  ot  ...ai  \  ;,..-,}<,  the  pi.  being  l- 
--  '   -mong  the  deepest  in 


ood,  and   among  Hie  .(..epe-a  m  tia 
now  emi. loved  at    ihe  colliery,  and 


pits  are   worked    exclusively  wi 

a:he  "l.me-w.!!    '     e--    .::.        I'i.e   utiuo-'    pivcuuioas 

I   c.--a;d;i.-',    the   iL.-oi o;    ;  lie   clicn    as   ,e:::.vds     'U 

ttera  being  very  strict.      The-  coal  is  used  chiefly  for  loco- 
nd  general    steam  purposes.      It    is    largely    exported   from 

Crim-by.   aaal    is  al-o  eMei.si-o-!y    u,ed  baili    .-a    the   ( oe.u   Nortii-m 

div  ,ie.."l  at     Shetli.  Id    a. id  o:her    pices,   -a.]. plied    by    means    of    iliat 

]  111  1     l       i        }  l  1 

q  I      'l  '  1  '    '  1    |    b      1 

or  CirnsU-y  coal."  The  ■  .llierv  ■-  under  the  manage^ieut  of  V 
Ci:a-:.  rvl.lcrs  Wiieht.  I.':.-.  Tli-.  I'rinc.-  of  \V;,le>  'id  party  air,  e 
a:  th--  e-olliery  shortly  after  thro  „v!od;  oath"  l.<:li  alt.,  a. id  sp.. 
nearly  half  an  hour  in  ia  neetiag  .tie  e  lemedioii-e  and  sllvi. 
■...!,..  a   ;.-,.•    ;h     .  a  '■■■>■■  ■!  .';■  -ci  i  ]  ■ :  i  ■  ■  i ' .   t'e-  eue  . 

beme:  beaalfnl   speeimen=   of  mechanical    :  =  rt.       His    Itoy.d    Highia 
rt-as  ■■rvite.l    '..■  de-en)  (he  clliciy,    Vmt,  Oeelined,   having   previoudy 
explove-l  collieries  in  other 


Mr.    E.   IT.   Ward's 


",.ch    matters    being   very   i 


ico7lhl 


;  with  yildetl  cnpit.rs  n,.  1 


"without  any  alteration,      the  e;i*l^  ChmHi, 

through.   v,.is   ),..pl(,L,l,::ii'    «i:!i 

1  decjiationsand  v,:lvct  .liMpery.     It   a  :..:  u!;],,;ik  LuiMip!^,  with 

the-ides.     Over  tliis  fliorc  w.-us 

e  was  placed  a  crncilix  and  golden 
litjhkd  c.imll-.-.  and  the  steps  and  all 
i  cloth  and  velvet.     In  front  of  the 
m   which  the  ^o-iu-l  and  epi.-lle  were 
'     appeared  to  he  extemporary. 
ached    a.al  o,;  each  -nie   oi    : 
-  ...     -,,f  the  Lutheran  UhurchiooK  op  theii 
At      ,'..;   i, -'. .,■'■    t!ia    0 ■  •    t0    nt.aa   :■  tt     laatiL'  - 1  ' : v    natrshtilled.    pro- 

,„e  ,,,     ',-„;.    ■       :.,    :'.:..,  ■  ,        ,..■■.■•. 

March,"    corapojed  l.v    Meve.i-ia    e    pr- iv  in    labour  ui    ihe   event. 
Ill  I  le   (  1 

I  1  I       he  '-p.e-.  at  e.iv,  '  r.i  '  I     ii  ']  ' 


.  :,::,;   . eta  ina  powder,  hotll  forming 


The 

npria'd   a  sermon  and  prayer  hv 


Here  may  he  said 


d  well-cushioned  i 


rtable  bertha  in  all  well- 

the  Kammerhearn  came 
'c,"i,'ir''-:!;--,,.J,-'v'c.irIiT-e'..eo.,t.-.n:r...'  -  ;■•  ■- oil.eer!  of  .i,e  e..,i,t.  and 
thisportionof  lb    ,  1  ,  ,  t  i 

1 .    ',     „    .-.    ,,,.|,     ■..■';■. ,..,,.■!,    aad     t.    .,        'I-     at  the.,     held.     an.ltiietV 

IntheMm      Next  to  :,.i-  -l-ia.ltl  l-.li  et      ,v..li  v  eaaa.  iv.o      Fl.n.el 

Via„,|./,"a,„iaiM    ih-raai:   eye-  ,v  .     hed  f-n  the    .,.pro,-h    o.lhe 

O         1 

i,  n^e,-  el  ■...,,  lOll.,,--,  a-!-,  wi-,  ,d..    .    a..   ..he   tea.'-    oi    ■..-    crowd; 

lervoi     ■».,  t  "1  > 

e,.0„,leee   ap    the    Ualiaai    -'  df    r.i     e.a.-.a!   o".ee"     who   were     the 
..      ,,       !,.        .;  ..■.■..:,     ,.r.,.  ■    ■■, 

,.       le.      ,         ,.,.-■.   -ten   e-l     ne    ,....,    , 

-.  e'v.        .  ■  a   0  1  1'  1.1    dC 

,  >pl,   eiel  .reaip.  On-,  tile  !■    ip'e  ,a.   i  an  a.cae  ol    item;    for  rminc- 

I  I  1 

followed    by  the  Crown  Pnnce, 


Their 

atration  evidently    gav, 

strain'  of  the  National  1 


Le 

English  people  cheer, 
for  their  Sovereign  w 

rlyniii'l.      -. 


nig   the   ■ 

i   1\    .1    1       i 

.t  the    llneeil  .'.:..! 


.,r.d-:akai  le     mi  t'  e   leruo.i- 

.  [,;.  M  i  ,  .,  -n|.  on....  .1  i 
:■■--■. i  rone  in  it-  solemn  nad 
■I'cde  of  the  Kmgeune  t  he 
igeof  the  Queen.  Ir.  th.s 
ficent  horses  in  housings 


■-'     ...  .'-d  !..; 

mo-:   .  nthusiastic. 

impassible  to  aywi.il,    I  I        1        '  1    ! 

,1  Co,',,  e,;i„.,;,-t„l,.;  .L.":-r.-'-,t      t-.o-.u-ite  v.ith  the  Prussian 

-      Both  bowed    incessantly,  whilst  the  ladies  in  the  tribunes 

ii   1  j    i  h- 


:1c.   v.jd'i-t. 
the  crowd ' 
the  right  wheel  of  the  State  carriage  i 

-„,-,[  von  Wi|,:,--n,  atid  at  the  left  the 
I      !        1     a  |  (  ' 

ofn.    .<■  ,-   o"-cli,  ■i1.d,...oUde ....  :■--■     ■;.    L-ayeraio  i  ■,  i  jhter  n:  then 

aie     ,ui  a    molar  | n- V 

1     i  mram 


i  Corps  folk 

e   -  o-riag.'?  cont.ii 
!  the  daughter  of 


a  they  wc 

London.       Another  company 

iliir     .       •  '    irn  1       "    '  , 

.gthe   Court  ladies,    anion  est    wnom    tti 
e  ill'L-trto.-   Ilnmboldt  will  alone  hay 


Snethlage.    Then  came  that:  pr.rt.ioi 
arranged    o! 

tbe  front  of  i.  — 

M  i  it  ion,  lined  and 


altar,  the  King,  accom- 
A  by  the  high  officials, 
;  Crown  Prince  t 


advanced,  and  when  ne; 
the  King  the  crimson  v 

i  ;.    .-..  .  ..,[.;,,..     j'i,    \1„|,-;(y  aho  thei.  o1>=.    ■.  ed  oilier  i'..rinali;.i. 
;,'  '  1       u    1  m      c     and,  finally,  Ins 

MajCbdy   handed  hi-     le  laiet    to    an    Aidc-d-' '  .-.ip    m    waiting,  then 

n-con.r-.l      h"    -rep-    leaoiag    to   tlie    coailir -'     hie.  y.ok    Hi"  eoc,   ■ 

f   o, ,    I',    and   ,i    <•„!   i:    ,-  !        !-'--'"     ^<-  ■<■  '     '    .."'      ■    '      '     .' 

■■   ■     ;  red,  tie-  i-'ls   ..m-     a,  i         ■  ; ■■■     "  ■    '■    '■      "■     ■''  ' 

1    i.  „„.!« 

■    :'■  ■     '  '■■■-!.. 
the  aJtar.wii'j.e  her  Ma.e-ty  remained  for  some 


1    r  il  1  ' 

,,.■■  ;.  1,    |,:1,1    i.,;.  n    plae-.d    in..o-.    ;■.;.!    'ae    o.,-:. 
them.     While  the      ml  i  ^'       -TeDa, 

■  i   une         ti        .         -'■    ■      ■  ..-,■■'         I       '->',' 

.    ,,V,n-me--.a-uM-,    -   -   '     "  ".  ■  dtlw-    g   ,  ]•»]>/      -■■/.-'" 

family,  the    King   kiting     '      ' 


at.d.  V.daen   the  Crown  Pi-na'c. 


iSlS^EHiheSpS 

:     -'      <        Nlat  .     •■     ",         -i    a     ^     l:c  tesed  each 

a    .lee.      '1  le  t       e  a  !     id  ae    ■   e     l     .;;'■ 

had  the  hoaonr  of  krssing;  and  they  were  folio 

I  Kaiei.t.ai  e.ee-      ll        , 


allowed  by  other  high 


|..,1.'„    dnVn    •     aaat.  the  |e.eaa  I.  ft  ih    ci    oil:  in  nearly  ,1.0  ■.,..,: 
orto  in  which  it  had  entlred.      Oa  leavine  ,:.  .a',     a.-:..,.-'    ■;  ' 

f*T  wer?  'Sly  SSSftS'S.'EES^S  '"  ^"save  the 
1  J  '       .nm  oi  the  procession  to  the 

pdaia   riluiie  tie:      .vtrvl  way  -  .    la  c.ron., .ioo    ■  ■  .onn.  _„„„,, 

i a  .  "  "| 

,       ...■        a    ,       -. 

their      >t    ..    1  1    ,ia-:a.aa.on„.ne.        I 

"  "  "     he  remainder  of  the  procession  passed.      -Ine 
_  of  the   Oonrt^  Aidrs-dcCamp  of  the  Boyal 
vy  0<        " 
the  t 


.  ,l,e    en-eat   t.aa.e. 

Royal  carnages,  t 

1  ,  «■  ■"     »d  'hc  °^ai 

1        I  i  »ntl  I, tie    i         1    e.  ih    i    1         1       nil  ■ 

■     the  .iwoitl...  h. tenor  .  n  .cranele  win 


e  successive  compnnies  of 
the  regiments  of  ir— -'- 
in  succession  throng 

e.  i    e.aiel  einn  what  mustbet 


l.el.-e    thilenjh    which   1 

pSSj'PnVc'      01  ,  IC  »"' 1C  S^  „f?L' 

1  1   .     1 1  I  '       ' 

lion    n'a  laean.       The    K  a"   r.i.d    i.»«,i,.        '  ','      ,     , 

h       oi     1     r ,n  ,      I  1    wM  received  and  oil 

I  1  r  '  P*a. 

In  the  meantime,  r.  ta.one 
members  of  the  two  i.'ha 
I  King,  and  the  delegates  f 


.    e,  ,  ,  ye      |.    ee! 
ee.e.ellt    Oil,    I 

]  .eoviaca  a 


Nov. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


him,    fliTur.' :_'•-:']    theai.-.clv03    ill 

ing  his  see]. 
icknowledged  by 

e  sceptre,  causing 
ig  and   very  beaui 

.1  imu-elf  on  the  right  of  the 
the  other  Princes  of    the   Royal  ' 


miles  of  nje  past. 

"r.E-ENT.^TION   PIECE  TO  THE  EJIPEBOR  CHARLES 


colour  of  the  prism 


The  Crown  Prince  Bl 

i-^r  Princes  of    the    Eoyal  hoose,  me  Dearers  or  1 

"the  Black  Eagle,  and  all  I 


.     I hr      mi    i. 

i  provinces  a 


his  t 


|    iK ■!.:■._.■  .in:.,    ,. 


■   [Vodau.cr   CioWn    Guard,-, 


5  drawn  up  in  t 
oards,  Life  G-nan 

The    standard-bearers  of    the   army  wt 
■  .-,-.     Too  re  were  two  large  bands  of  mil 


re  were  two  large  bai 
high  up  in  an  airy  or 
1  in  the  angle  of  the  c 
strong  military  ban 


|,l.,11orru,  the  k.ng 

Hoherdohe,  Preside 

of   til':  Chamber  of 
of  the  witnesses  b 


Muscovite  Saloon  ; 

that  or,.-    nil...  her   very    Strong  ,:  iJinty    I. 

tgiments.  Standing  well  forw; 
to  three  addre--:cs,  read  1.0  liiu 
■    Upper    House;  by  Dr.  Simson 

-  :    ;im.!  by  Count  Lohna-L:iu!;,  i 

[The  speech  of  tl 


last  week.]       There  was    a    .     . 

Km-    w.o.ed    bis    ;-■■■■■: j.'.n:    twice  ;    ami     then     Oura: 
ter  of  the  Into   " 
the  decorations  and  marks  of  itoyai  la 

of    Li,.;   coiona'cn.       'lii.;    chn-f    Icaald.    ';  - -:oi ". '."    hy    lour    other-,    Ti.ov 

advanced,  and  en.  ■   m  e   )■-.  <d   --■■.  "  i.  m  :    )■  ■■    b"m  ;  U  tibe,:. 
KM-t!"     Then  wa-^fru.-k    „,,  v,ith    coca;    elb.e:    th-    (i.Tm.uj  ch-i  -■ 


:  God." 


■   ■■•-.!  o 


i  comprised,  it  is  stated. 


■:.  ir.  ■■'■ g.c. 


conclusion    oi    the 


ids  of  five  other  regimen;:,  played 

loathe  cannon,  tor  the  third  time 
r  side  of  the  river,  grandly  ccle- 
iity.  The  whole  effect  wn=  very 
King  then  r-.-enr. .■!■':..)  the  y.tl«:<: 
inflows,  galleries,  a»d  quadrangle  began  to 


Their   Majestic: 

haut/ic   on    their    ivay    Irom    Koriigsi-ertr 
The  train  which  convey..-)  lite   Ibo,  al  pro  !y  left    rCaiigsbeig:  , 
the  afternoon,  and,  after   many  delay,-   on   the  ro:\..l .  reaehe.i  L 
late  in  the  evening.       The   streets   were   blading  with    light,  ; 

houses   were  clo-'ely   packed    with     an   exp.  ctant,   jo  thug,    and 
multitude.      A-  soon    as   I. lie   King    hud    received         "     ' 
ml. Irenes  from   the    [<>\va  a.M  hovitie-,  the  gab  ;  of 
had  hitherto  been  double-locked  and  guarded  by  ge 

mom  ware  flung  wide  op-n.  tour   mounted  gensdai 
•■■.,;  Ig.val   (■  o-.v.  '         ■■■■'  '■'  ..-'■■'■      '-'■       ■■■■■'■  ".') 


gen,  i";.,mies   <. 


party,  in  three  or  foi 

held  the  Kin.  and  <Jnceu  :  tim  --ecoml  carriage  was 
n.-.-i,|. ,..■■)  by  Lit.-  (Jro'.'m  Pnnee  and  the  Crniee-  V^aoiia,  The  cheers 
v.-.'1-./di-  fening.  Suronuduig  the  Kiag-  e  -  nag-\  riding  in  boh',  in 
the  rear,  nt  Lhe  side-  ia  iacf,  evervwhere  — \\a-  the  (jtidd  oi  the 
r,:.,i,;h.  ,         h         |    ,     i  here  a  ,     o  m  Koaig-b  .ag,  to  sound 

bore  i,.,..)  saddle  an.)  -die  forth  forcmo-t  for  flu:  lecvt'ou  or  the 
Pri<--.i:m  Sovereigns.     The  .L>ant.';e  Rid-;,  preceded  by  "        ' 


■  ;..mf.l-,   \ 


wii.li  their   ban.:- 


S, 


with  green  feathera;  the 


.,  ",!l.;! 


t.li-  K.oal  cin-riiige-.  C.n^.ienon-  amon-.  i 
v.\k>\<  dviaeliment  of  whom  groaned  under 
terou  I  |        li         i  uou  —  a  I  11 


and  high  poles,  display- 
■ched  in  due  order  after 


rocession  had  to  pass  through  the 

i  lhe  King'-  quarter.-  were  oiepared. 

1  1  l  it  I    i    [ 


t  beautiful  proportions  . 


Somerset  House.    About  haluvav 

iLrui.die..fl.v  a  high  and  slender 
ndmrJ-,:" 

""  ;h 

.igh),  was  one  blaze  of  ligl 
the  highest  Prussian  orde 


and  streamer-'-  iio,a  ihe  b.;.a-e  <Ik*  lo  the  ."Oi  tree,  gltued  with  coloured 
lamp-,    with     I'uiiie-e    lame-ni=,    with   elaborate    ' 
diamond  suns  and  jets  of  many-coloured  Bengal 

ll  eai  se.,1  hi    ii  ^h  the  solid 

lie),'-,  wore  burnt  uom  all  ilie  '.over.-  :    and  the  iCin-e,  ho 


!  oatlines.     This 

by  the   highe.-i.   hou:-.;-    in    Daiit-ue 
houses  the  least  of  which  is  five  stories  high) 
Enoiimms  stars,  the  coloured 


The  original  forms  part  o: 
Eelvidere  at  Vienna.     This  collection 

\mbrus.  near  liopro  k,  in  the  Tyrol, 

Ferdinand,  second  sou  oi  i':.e  l.ntp.re.t  l-rdm  >ud  I.,  a  Prince  who, 
of    the    revived    spirit    of    learning 
century,    commenced,   about    the    i 
collection    of     works    of    art    of    every    kind     then     existing,     and 


collection     remained     untouched     at     Ambras    till     the 
of     the    present     century,    when     it    was    t 

k  is.  perha.p-,  Lhe  -d  collection  in  the  world, 

and    has   preserved   for  us    all   that  was    ren 

arms,  in  the  arts  ot     -emptore  a.,....!   painting,  the  industrial 

literature,  printed  and  in  V1  '     ' 

the  East.  Here,  as  they  aj 

Maximilian,  Carl,  and  Pi 

the  Cithoiic  of  A'-acron  :  St.-phen   lxitliori, 

oi     j-rance-      PloUip     the    i:    od,    bake    of    Burgundy 

Brandenburg,  the  German   Achille3 ;  Maurice     '  " 

Faruese,   Ascanio   Sfor/a.  Fredevico   Gon:-:aga. 

i      ,    I      r  1         i  i    1         in  d  story 

No  lover  of  the  arts,  the  literature, 

,.-■).,    [■■-,■  dioiild  !■.  ,;  '.o  vi-i;   \",en  ,:■ ■■!  ■ u  ly    !■.  ■■ 


EXTRAORDINARY  RISE  OF  THE 
'  owes,  as  is   well  known,   its  existence  as 

li'b;-.d-.e        ;.■:■     ■     ;!,■    N    .-.  ,.rs     i    ■;■:■.      ■ 

tti.'.n  av.sw-.T  the  piu-p<i--    oi  rain  in  of 

in  olden  times  the  beneficent  river  wi 

a?  the:.-  tutelarv  cod.     The  rich  alluvial  deposii 

over  the  lands  of  Xubia  and  Egvpt  is  m.,iulvde 

River  and  its  affluent:,  f,-0m  the  hie:h  lands  ...r  Abv 

River  brings  no  such  alluvial  deposit :  bur.  its  streiu 


:md,  ae.-ordiag'.y, 
ytheinhi"" 
i  the  Xile 

■  ..lerived.  ;.h.avae-h  t 
of"  Abyssinia.     Tin 


rue  Mie  V veins  in  June,  about  t 
'  I  ^  ptember,  overflow 


;  islands,  with  villages 


nimsh.    mtei-spei-sed 


i  consequences.      The   .ton id. mono  h.o  u,e;  tea.au ,ed  siatio.  aiy 

yer  of  rich  brown 
I  culture.     During 

i  are    Lite  spring  of  Egypt,  the  L">.  Ua  ami  the 
'"'  ;  delightful  garden--,  -muiae   with    '.-.-ol,:..- 


Valley  of  the  Nile  look  1 
and  enamelled  with  the  1 

Khamseen  begins'  to  blow  frequently 
the  fine  sand,  and 

o;:o.-.n  ,he     -     .. 

seven  feet 

oods,  eau^iiig,  as   has   been    p 
g  many  of  the  inhabitants  in 

so  completely  destroyed 


isty;  and  in  May  the  mi  Hue  .'.tang 
.^/  from  the  south,  sweeping  along 
ious  diseases,  until  the  rising  of  the 

en  feet  and  a  half  higher  than  the 
been  previously  stated,  great  losses, 

;-      Letters  from 

.  the  Nile  is 
T-adually  fallbg, 

ven  from  Cairo 

eeounts  of  the  damage  -hjur  are  contradictory 
iO  doubt,  that  a  liu-ge  .pmiiiity  of  cotton  is 
aju;  y  will   not   prove    -0    ereal    ;h   im-   bee. 
.hi..-    po;:i.>n  of    the  l)..-!ta    i^  still    under  ■ 

li-ti acts,  ;d-o.  have  lost  the  whole  of  their  i 

ertain  that   a  portion  oi    il-.o  population    will    Isave  lo  lie  Mippiied  by 
Jovernment  both  wu'i  I  and  wiili         1  i        I      cuo.iu'.:  wmicr 

however,    wlm-b    :>■,■■.",   'l.i..-voii<i    id-.   ,-■■■■■■  -,■::    bram-h 

-     -  -  '  passengers 


repie-eiued. 


thouglit.  tiiat  the 


Nile,  -wil 

•  is  damaged    for  twenty  miles  i 

their  mud  villages,  encamp,  along  with 


then'  e.-o   ,.;!-.   li.or- ..'-■.  .-!ie-:p,   : 

'-      mhe  ro 

flood,  and  on  the  train  passing    it  gateway  and   left    the  carriages  as 
shown  in  oar  Eneravuig  on  the  next  page. 

Another  of  our  IUu-'.ralioin  show--  the  c  ,lo-  --i!  .-isnuo-  in  the  I'laiu 
of  Tliebesdui-iir;  the  iunnda.-.ionoi'  :. he  Nile.  The  -fnncudoua  remains 
of  tlu    fam  n    tit  II  r 

-even  mile- along  b.a.h  b.tn.ks  of  the  Nile,  oi  (_>]  er  ligypt,    oid  pre-en;. 

Kamak  and  Luxor,  on  the 
former,  the  Temple  of  Jupiter  Ammon, 

occupvinj:  ait  ;oea.  of  nine-  aeics,  a.ta.l  in  many  parts  comparatively 
i  Hi 

i  I       1        one    of    which    has    been 

"to  Paris,  where  it  ha--  been  erected  iu  ihe  Place de la C 
the  Nile  i 


lilt,.-     o 


of  pc'->p-e  Dcng-d 
with  bright 


l'-tli"l":ti.:.',      i.  on-    "  L,.,.y       .-...-[ni 

c"-*:'-,  Imagining" 

1  '■■  ■  ■'"  ■-■'    'irr.">:  v.-..a!..i  ..u,.,  ,,„■„,  ..,. 

■  t.knva  miineliu.,J  |.)n,o  Am  o;,i  .,.  o,,  ll,j.lll  u;i; 
■  ■■  tie.-  coils,  severely  pincliob  and;..-  a  -.e.-r.; 
e"v.-ua  h;.[,pe-.:.:  a:rl  ^rrlnne'.  o  (.rcvi-ilv 
■.      ■■■  ■      u>    ..,,    ■    a   ,      .1,.     v.,  ,..   i„     ,   .,-,„.,„. 

■""'"■        ''■  ,,    ■..   n    ,.,■    ':.    ,.  ■      ■   ■ !   ....        ,..   ■    ■■■  ...■  ■■,.     ',. 

• i     "i         !....,■:  i       ■■■      !.■.■■! r ■.       ,....:>,    ,.,,■     ,| 


bi  I  c 


3CD0TE  of  Sib  "Walter  R.\leigh.— Sir  James 
known,  obtained  innumerable  manuscript  documents 
es  of  vauuu     I  )  i  ill  i    i 

history.  Anion:  Lhem  was  the  following  story.  Queen  Elizabeth 
■-L:ie  ihoaagb  :i.a  ai.artnient  of  her  p-diCe  saw  Sir  Waloer  a.de-p 
a  couch.  She  awakened  him,  and  said,  '•  You  have  had  a  dream, 
■Walter;  what  was  it  about.-  '  '1  have,  please  yonr  Majesty.  I 
:amed  that  your  Royal    ;..iher,    IT  o  ,  VIII,,  came  into  the  Court, 


:r!y  Dudley.'      ' 


your  left?'     'That  is  Lord  Burleigh— his  name 

remember  ;    his  father  used  to  brush  my  clothes, 

".ter  Raleigh.1 


s  Cecil.'    'Oh 

d  who  1-  that  young  man  behind  '<"     'Uh! 

'ell.  he'.--  tlie  orily  gen  tie  man  among  them 


AVe  learn  from      >      '  u  1  ;  nati       i>  i) 

The  Motion  of  claciers—  The  I'.db.win-  inieiesriue 

...    ,   ..o.i.i,,:.  !.,■  i'o,!.-,       T.-ii  t-.ai.  \,..-  i...:n  *.■-.<>:■  -t.,...j  .-,  ,-■, 

nidus  a  e...i  cltoiv.    eo.,.l  ..i   the  ra.jii...n   ot   ;d:iear;  :     •■  M..ay   i.-n,   -.eo  Mr. 

II  I        it    i  I  I 


i  did  not  slide,  and 


o>:.a 
to  by  Bid 


"Left  Ramsgate  ( 
ng-ground  oK  tlie  North   Foreland. 
.  the  weather  line  and  clear,  wind  I 


Proceeded  to  the 
Friday,  Oct.  4j  at  two 

riding  to  her  fishing  gear, 
wmea  was  part  oi  a  wrecic  or  soiueih.ug;  had  a  riding  light  up  (a 
i  [1  i      1    u     I    I  ii)  the  lores  I  hi  1 

.1,..,'.    ne i   !i"!n.    .'  '  c!      i     Oou  <..;  i    ■    !':    hi;  g-    ■         (No        ■'■')      ua  i'    ■ 

sail,  closelauded  on  ,he-  ::tarlioai'd  tack,  heidiue    aiioat       E.  by  X.,  tan 
carried  away  1 


souiclnon-o 
ll.e 


and  her  ina-a:,  and  which  prevented 
The  crew  of  the  Boulogne  boat  then 


r  haul  warp,  theieby 
-  reqiie-ted  t 


her  gear.     The  two  vessels  remained  in 

el-    from    Sep 

nelnng    ihe  e 


snt  forward  to  endeavour  to  clear  I 

was  hooked    in    the  smack's  bolofa; 
U|ion  several  of  the  French  fishennt 


nd  loaded   a  fowling- 
aer  vessel :  the  third  ti 

ain  hred 

.  fisherme 

■  of  the  Prince  Arthur 

is,  a  large  quantity 

ahadnoligh'!'op-" 
Fasti  i.i-riKA !'n,- -Nothing  in  the  mechanical  de; 


again  hred  towards  the  other  ve-  eb    in 

ncii    ti-hermeii   fi>.m    boarding  the   Prince 

struck  by  several 

1  '  '     right  hand. 


.   d'  eh  when  si:-   ■ 


1..,-  :0n...  tin:.-  ...n   i !.-.:         rune  "i  tin-  .:|i.e.ue[i'......           jI    e....;,  ::■:  .nl'l  In  vc  -.:    a 

.!,ee.ino  <.f  .-.  in-rrrai.  .a  'l>:na.-.  wi,,..h  ,■:■■-  L  in.:  <!-.  to.    ■■     I  i  L-eiiv.-.i,  nrn 

inn;.    I.ie   1  Mere   ir.e,    !nn     In,    Une,    .-li.id..'     i  'V   .  r.  :■!■■-       Ai;On,  ":.ii.n,    V.     ■.:■■■■    a 

...  ■       ,..,'.. «    ,.,     ■        .:   ■  i..    .■.■■           ..  .■  ir       ■      !■  <:■■■     '     ■■■ 

-inir.l-  in  '..Line.    ,i.  an  ..;   el,..,,ne-...lf>  oa.:  u  i  O  ■!    Imio.    ■■_>■:■■■  j  abir,- 

,vlli,i..tl,       ,.,    .ul    !■■     in,,     at.    t.  '.<    -.    ■■!'"■     ■    -.""■■■      '..■''    I'    ■■■'      "i.'":'      I 

I         .■..,.  ,.  .:,.           .::'...;      i       ■■.■■■■■       ■  ...... 

t       Tl    a  1  —  1  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NUNDATIGN 


THE  KILE 


n 


tr\ 


it  j 


is  g?ig^j 


-JC 


0-  r-^ec 


__i 


THEBES  DCBETO  THE  rSTODATION.— SEE  PRECEDIKO  PAGE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OBITDAET  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

SIB  JAUES  GRAHAM,  BART. 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Lightxen-g  Figures.— It  is  often  stated 


ntorwtc.l  British 


SOLrTIO.V  01-   PROBLEM   I 

SOLUTION  Of    I'R,;,Fn  i-M   : 

'"'to'lvR  Ml,  KtoKBtti,        I  «h    S'"' 

l,''V:;'  ,*'liK',C-p?"„V,„™,"til    "." 

PROBLEM      HO.      ! 

BLACK. 


111..,,,..,  ,,*»,- 
i,  was  the  eldest 


i i  ' ' 


i ........    ,. ..,  -'     &  - 
mm     w(s     mm  **  p 


Or.  i:  Br.'  lin,  London. 

graph  ^bKD?Ts'T :!vi':if'ii""V  '  —  "',!,-ie.t-'t?f  tlie  principal  mono- 


White,  playing  flr=f,  io  nmte  in  foiu-  move;, 
MATCH  BETWEEN   MES.SR^.  PAULSEN  AND  KOLISCH. 


(Well  played  ) 

33!ptoKKt3rd  P  takel  P  (ch) 

86!  K  to  B  4th  KcmI:'  .:.'!! 

STlKtoQfith  K:-.i'''k;""-:i 

■:^.  P  toy  It  it!,  K  tn  I;  i;h 

I."  KwIiKt1'!"].  K:t',  k'ki  :i:i 

47.KtoQB4th  P;o  K  R  .-.ih 


jg .|       km.i  *£B«) 


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

-■■         HO     ■         -     L I L  r .  ■  ■  I  ■  ■  i     :„      ■!,-      I  ;,-,!  ■.  <",:■,,:.      <■     '  '  ',-.       .M  ■         I    „!•.'■.       .■■ 


win    ;:  (Mr.  K.)        BLACK  (Mr.  P). 


(.,.r,1jl      '      ■  '  '         ,;    ■■     ■■     -'  l-M."i::.H  \\:  ■■     ....    ii     in     ,,1 ,.,«...  .  tvnl.u-    >. 


Ponsonby,  Bishop  oi  Dcrn 


.11«m.iI.V,    L,l    hi,),  ,   .     M,  ,-\    ;,!■,,!   I;.,,,],,  ,.     I,, 
.'■■■"    ■      ,:    i!  '■■■       -■-  ■)>::=■       III-     Ui," 


v.y-1.   in   tin-;  incrc-fiaiugly-p 


<';"•-'  y  <-;■■  .i  Jit  !■_.  *  uo  now   clipiNe   io  Mt   as   members  of 

1       ■  !' ' ■    ..  [,     I    '    ■  N. 

L:c';uVki  (':v  ..i:Or;il,   tlnm-!i    siiLl   .inllni^iOil  io  its   ,Jm nirurc 

d  ■■.:v.i: 'i:i,  yet  dK.i;-,d  o-  it-    v.l         v  t'l  i,  oil 

1-  '  '■■"  ■<    Ji.ilVO.  :   .v.'.ial  v.iili  w-i-hiiM-.-.v,  ,:,.,,    j  ,;,-::,■,  v.--  ■      ,..:....,,,;  ,| 
'('.■■■:-'■■.■:                  ,     i      [                  j  j 

i  ■     ■      i  -         ■     .  ;■..!,.,  -  ■  .        .  . : 

Ih,     id,  oi»   oi     Li.-i,iiti.i    on    the   occasion.     The   I 


>■■'.   :■     ,■",',''',.'.'    .       . 


".  ml.-,  i    ,;'  |;-.l'"k  "k  i':Vi 

6.  (Jf.  KB  >rd         RtoQR4tl 

;^..:'.'::!,,."v. ,'r.""  ;;■ ';■;;= 


And  White  now  gave  mate  in  four  moves. 

L-".  i   1  t  I  1  ,  Li. 

"spur..     v.,„:  In-  lt.^...  ..i!U:,.,.i.  f,.:;!,,v.-i',:'  t  -i,  victory  by  another  on  S 
£?d.!l_t-h?x!2nMo,ldftJ'1  thus  lessening  the  difference  between  his  o 

Paulsen,  C     |     Kolfcca.4     I     Drawn,  U. 


',„.", 


Tannin   in  Ti.a.— A  r>:.pn  .-.n  Tannin  i>y  Or,  -.-.hii  si.,,(i, .-,!,,, 


British    ■■  Bi-jkhivi,       Cavf.?.— In  . 


!!,    ;i    ■!■"■)     i.    ,.>      ,i..         ii    ■;  ■  I  ..■     ■        ■■     i      ■'    ■!•' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL  AXD  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 


rving  in  theXa.;.        ■( 


"  '  I 


?::"::.■; 


;V  •■;;::; 


■'     i-.|.  i ■  |.,. liuj:     ..;,    ,  :.,,i    ,  ii^:-,|„.:   -I    Ui-      .1),,..,-,  I  vim:!'.' -it  .  ■.   - 1  ■  -  ■  "I 

.Jo,  ).y  .■-■m..\ir«i'  all  tr.v      of  it.--  >!i-i  ml,  mo   only  m,  the  following  morn  inf. 


VinS1;-; ;;.:::" 


;'.  'u  u  ■'';''!■ '/  ;;i;  ]:- ■  ■■"  .'■■!'■■.■  to.no  -,.  ,v.., .. i  \'>..].,<it:--.  ■,--■  f..t  r.o.iLT- 

'■    ■■  ;■"'  8  ■■,.'.     jj  '  J*  :'  [£g EwSSSSSSSS 

■     .  Uiv   in.'  '.'.-■'■,    .ii  ,    ,,,  ,,,,||  |,    ,,  i„    ,,  ,,„,,.  ;,„        ,,,    ,  '^".",    ■,  ■■■      ■■■'     E'-' 

'" i:--  '    ■  ■■''"■"  ;,,.i"" '  •        '';i;  ■■"  ■  ■■■■'■  v/i:-,', '.,. '.; ,, ,  ,,.!lt  ,,; 

I'l'.iV.'.'i"'..'/"^!"'' >'- V.."u . ..L,i  ,'.-. i^';i'onr™5el&&i«iSSffl2i^nr 

1 1--:-  i  '.'mi-:.     A  !v.;i:neMi:i!    ono;    ■iY-.m  hj-   C...i. ■;..■!  i.':  ,,|.,r,:ii   ;■".       ',."','!.'.'" 


_  ■    Mimi  ....:■■■■  >■  ■  :     I  .■,. 

Hie  member;  of  tin  N.      i-.J-  "  I  i  died  their  annual  con; 


i  bSn'rix m^mtwrs  of  £ 


r  '    m'i            ",    ' 

t.  Johnson,  son  of  Captain  Jota.on 

SHABK  CATJQH 

T  OFF 

'wo    of  the  shaiis-nliiclihaTe 

ill.:,,-  terror  into  the  henns  of 

go  off  Exmouth.   Devon.      The  spec 

^graving  (from  a  photograph  b 

Mi,  :-„er  <r 

,„.'.     if  ity.r.oars  to  lie  one  of  t] 

■til    ll     ,lljfL.I,,il„tr    l!-Tlt     bv    t-,'. 

■  II.  Oil'.     The  great  length  of 
Ol    e    iinenhi    appLa,a,i.c. 
2201b„  and  its  entire  length  is 

:':.  r.in 

1 


"tit 


SHARK  CAUGHT  OFF 
length    of    its    body.      The 


r  Cu'duivjckt-.  ov  true  shark,  which. 


triangular,   saw-edged  i 


r,   "  !!■  ■    the  i,    ■      Ii  of    ."■■[: .,   aii-.i    ,•     ■:,  .  ■.,■■',  .i  :,■■:  ,■  i..;>V    ,'.,,'   ,  .O.i,.,.,  , 

I       i  1    i    i       t!  1  nmcQ   as    — 

enemies.     The  blue  shark  li\cs  almost  en:ir..-ly  ,: 
devour-  groat  numljcn  :  and   it  often  annoys  the 


hanging  about  t'n,  1     i  i  i   Hi 

and  not  only  b'.'-i.:a.  through  ihe  lines  for  the  1 
getting  off  with  its  prey,  but  even  sometir 
the  mere  pleasure  of  the  mischief.  Sometime 
f  I  i  i    \  Urn   if  it  cannot  l 

1  1'     l  ul      1   *0    I     t  1(1  tl 

and  Mr.  Crouch  state?  that  ■'■  this  it  sometime- 

plicated  manner  that  h    1       k  I 

to  unroll  it  as  a  hopeless  task."     To  the  drift-r 

pilchard     fishery    on     the   Coiuish   Coasts    it  is  el: 

enerry,  piosiii;;:  along  the  V  "    "    " 

pilchards  by  biting  them  a' 

which  they  are  entangled. 


j  ra,po:o  o: 

i;   ,'     0,r     .1  0. 


.  :0L;ijJi-l  ■: 


THE  CATTLE  DEPARTMENT    il    I      -     .; 


eoiis-e.  v.-.;  have  v 


horse-,    cat  ?!:'-L'p.    :.o:;--.    r  .■■_.'-■     :-Ll,bl--.    and 

il  1  1  i  t 

'■■■;,. 'i-Ji      !j    ill!-    tl'?p  IL-'.IJI. .!!■,  v..-:-,-    '   '  1  ,  .;  _ 

■■  .'"    ':  ■"!■    lull ■■   !,".        -  in   I    ',      ..  ■    .     IT,    ,,.!.,.       ;  ,,.:    :. 

Liart  of  the  Con  tit      i  i 

in  entirely  unselfish  one,  in  the  early  3tages  ol  the 
.    .  ig  since  passed  Mirouc-h. 
The  mos 
woidd  fiftei  m  L  i 

of  the  horned  cattlr  :   u  :■■  ,,!  ■.,    1 1-  ■ ■  t.  n  . .  ^  c  l  ■  i  ■.  <      v.  <..■  ■■■.;■.■■  ■ ..•:  im 

i  1  1 

Lite  C.q        i   i  t  the  !Ui    t,  i       !i      t      1).    i  r.,-s. :-,-.]    :.,;-,':,?  .-CJ^piiOl: 

o(   ii     l    i       Mi  '         r  n      i    n     :I,ll.i..-.1;^:..  :.,-:_■-.:_;-.    ,-^oo..: 

"    'l!'/   ml'.l "iiii".       I  ':,•    .::!:■:     ■    :..>V.    I,i|.  ,;!    I/,,,.     ,  >;.;]     ,     ,..,,i     ■,  '    I, 

bulls,  cowe,  heifers     nd  o  en  of  ever}  ra 

r  i  n  hing  lines  of 

l  l  ll  ntions  taken  to 

pru'.-i..l.j  :r::\[>j-i-  ihc-  he:.  .!:c  v.-i-.-.-rahlt?  -jtcv  ,to:,'.'  cirr  v,-ah.  ,-ti:'i    :l;e 
_  nn  l-L  on    he 

ll-    ■'.]■-  Ol  folM-j-.'.  piodlio-  ■■:<■>■:<:■,  ::'.;■  a  iC-I-L,-     fi  (.'.■  •=   i  ,■■■■  :-,,/■  -,   -v  ■:    -.-  llV"hl 

'     ■       iti;:oJ; 


.     '  n      I  .ovopn 


I  -  1  l  ■_  JL  ■      (Ii, i'.       ,-      );l..'.v     ,..,    .!_,,,  y!i.-Lil,.i      .     ■:■!'  ,',  ,    o    .     ,,tl,n  .!■.-.     k 

•    piLitOrliv   Ml  :.ho  Lt:L    Of    C;UUC-  Oi-oiuio;-;-.    o   r|n:   .}.,-,  j.-^!;.,.   ;..,0,,i.?:   n: 

•'■  -m       -  :  :■!  m>  ■■   i  -ii'  ,;■:■     -.1   ,1"     :■...!  ..-    .    .:..  ._  ■  .     '. 

all  th    1  und  cd  ] 

heiv.  ti...  v  iv  proljaWy  no  one  be^i  wiiivli  hat  Leei  '-ivid  v,-;~t  r.  vi'.vr  t 
tan  food.     The  main  and  paramount  object  of  the  Italian  ] 


cen:  '.vkhhi  the  la^i  tivcnty  yiii^—  i-- 
to  grow  ..'..eat  to  Mich  : -o-.d  pivpo=e. 

It  can  T..y  easilj   1  1  i  - 

destined  to  labour  are  very  difEeie 
diametrically  opposed  to,  tlio~o  -.vliic 
produce,  A  huge  framcvoik  of  gi- 
hmba  of  immense  tlii'-knefs  ..lov.-.n  to 
U  deTirahlc  en.'  i-.-li  in  ilic  ,.l:tin?  aa'.i 
States,  but  would  by  no  means  do 
then,  only  as  beasts  of    diaa-ht..    .. 

Sniillni'-ldpii/e  beasts  may  be  as  Y. 


A::,::-  tl  i hron -liu  L  C.^trLiJ  Italy. 
■An-.  a.lthon.L'h  breediiiL:  v.ith  a  view  to  beef  i3  e 
5  infancy  in  Italy,  if  not  .'Jtoi/erher  nnkno-.-.-n  theic, 
t  that  the  ijeo:'  me:  ..ith  in  tlie  Tuscan  marketa  rs  v< 
)  that  found  in  any  part  of  France.  A  most  cone 
ihe  extremely  bad  quality  of  the  latter  is  the  eno: 
in  price  which  it  obtains  in  the  Pari-  uiarr.eij  httwe' 
i  the  loin  and  the  rest  of  the  carcase.  "When  the  pi 
may  be  some  fifteen  or  sixteen  sous,  the  value  of  the 

i  difference '1     Simply  the  fact  that  the  qnaliry  of   the 
undo;  ni'tJe    of  the  loin  is  the  only  part  tit 


i      1  1      In  our  own  nr 

case  in  Tuscany,  proving" 


^eratiSs?;?; 


,  with 


rset'lit'.lc  ii.  o,  he  i:.;  1.     'ii.eshow  of  then..  '.  ■  Coi;i.->.iv:.iiv,.!y 
1  the  .-!■'■  it ■  i "  -    i  ;■'.-.  ■   :      i     i'.     '..i   !■:  a!!  ■■■■:   [lira  ■  i   !.    [y. 

a  the  back     fcoiu  1  th  r 

lot  wanting. 

se  ui  i    the  ,         ,:.r.''  ..vi.."^..^^'  ':':,>■,   ;,.  .:.:■  i      ty  of 


plains  of  the  Royal  Casein 


I      '       i    >.'f  race  orii. 

■    Kill  S,v—--  i.loo'.i,  ttie  ol'lect  ol  which  ii   the   v. -odr....:."or. 
■"■  '  ■■■dl-.ai.'iePaniiesan,Lodi:  Gorgony." 


iter  cheeses.  And 

:asingly  valuable,  havinc  ri-;r:  -:me  ';■■.  sdr-:<-i 


The* 


has  been  done 

Appended  to  the  cattk 
there  is  a  building  raised 
and  furnished,  c 

■  :in<R  ■.viL.ii    q:.e 
cooking  utensil 


ens  of  every  tool 
.  ,  W  -iti-  -L 
ood  h*        - 


i  fort 

■  of  ca 
i  only  I 


hie,  with  all  it-  olenish 
;  habit  of  using.    Th'eK 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOSDGN  NEWS 


department  m  ^K-'ry  t^la, 
may  boast  herself  far  ahead, 
she  ought  to  be,  of  her  young  mU 
in  the  decent  and  comiortat 
|f:d»inr:ff  h-r  agricultural labours 
n,<-deni''  chili'ation,  much  behind 
ever,  that  the<i-.vcilmg  -.-:■- j . lifted  i- 
fi  Tuscan  d  .v.-ln u  v,  and  'hat  onier 
parts  Of  the  peninsula  an:  nor  t<.  Iv; 
is  netted  (■■   rival  that  garden  and 

pnvder-ed  part  of  Italy.  

There  wen    -nr.il.y    noUf  gentl' ■ 
men  arah-'Oii.enoi.lel.ulief  evidenl!v 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR 

NOVEMBER. 

OTUiiH  ia  fast  progressing,  with 


for    Mdme.    la    Mode,    a    sort 


i  fjii-:-=tio>i,    if     we    e::.'Cpr    the 

rowiiiij.  which,  as  a  sanitary 
nlion,   .'an    never  be   prepared 


intend  on  future  occasions  to  intro- 
Etoile  cloaks  to  the  appreciation  of 
For  morning' toilet  light  or  dark 
coloured  alpacas  or  foulard  are  to 
predominate  during  the  ensuing 
m.a.th;  nankeen,  grey,  and  brown 
arc  preferred.  The  violet  alpaca  is 
also  a  great  favourite  for  the  last 


of  all  those  eccemriein^  which 
throughout  the  summer  at  the  dif- 
ferent    English     and    Continental 

■u-a!erin::-i>1a.-e=-'.  ami  the  return  to 
the  -..TJ..1!;;  ,,-hapeau.  which  >-  in-:;- 
putahly  the  most  suitable  of  all 
c.^vriiV1  for  the  female  head.  It 
it*  hat  ji.^ire  to  say  that  the  hats 
nowtobelaidasir  '    " 


anying  Engraving. 
3  nothini   '    " 


sensation  with  all 

variety  of  mixed 
b'nendrapers'  shot 


crochet1  ES 

creating  qui 


e  i , 


Illustration.      The 


edges    are  bordered 


crape.     The  vobe-  of   i\n<  ixalct  i- 


r^J 


valours  epingle  ;   and   the  hnunet  of 

green  silk,  having  a  very  rich  lace 

over  which  the  feathers  proceeding 

gracefully. 

This  cloak  ib  composed  principally 

of    velvet-pile    cloth    with    pasae- 

eatin    cording.     Plain    silk   dress; 

partly  concealed  by  the  depending 
Fig. '3,    Evening    Dress.— Grey 

t;vo    narrow    green-edged   niching 

corsage  and  the  cuffs  and  jockey  of 

Green  crape  bonnet,  trimmed  with 

The  headdress  in  the  medallion  is 

composed  of  black  figured  lace,  fall- 

magenta  and  black  ribbon- velvet. 

yeaiDe  ai,>i  pretty  faces;  but,  at  tl 


PABIS  FASHIONS  FOE  NOVEMBER 


mmm  k  ■■■■■■» 


BELLIGERENT    EIGHTS 

AMONG  the  incidental  benefits  likely  to 

war  in  America,  as  some  compensation  for 

it.  inni.-N  »e  are  mil  without  bone  that  a  revision  of  belligerent 
rights  wi'll  be  one.  Much  of  what  the  world  now  accepts  as 
bjJemattonal  law  with  regard  to  them  is  unsu.ted  to  modem 
civilisation.  Take  the  right  of  blockade,  for  instance,  a-  it  is 
being  illustrated  in  the  unhappy  contest  between  the  Northern 
and  Southern  Stales  of  the  great  American  Republic.  The 
right  is  held,  and  no  doubt  justly  held,  to  be  in  perleel  con- 
formity with  the  law  of  nations.  But  the  instincts  of  mankind 
„  ill  infallibly  teach  then,  that  the  instrument  of  coercion  which 
cannot  be  applied  to  crush  the  rebellious  without  at  the  same 
time  exposing  to  equal  damage  the  rights  and  interests  of 
,lllUi„IIS  innocent  of  the  smallest  wrong  ought  not  to  bo  left  in 
the  hands  of  any  Power.  It  is  hard  that  because  the  Confederate 
States  haverenouncedtheirallegiancetothe  Union, and  are  Btrong 
enough  to  maintain  their  separate  independence  for  months,  and 
„„!,.";>.,  [..,  veins,  large  departments  of  manufacturing  industry 
in  England  and  France,  upon  which  the  subsistence  of  millions 
depend,  should  he  visited  with  a  calamity  little  short  of  destruc- 
tion The  mischief  done  by  privateering,  which  the  great 
Powers  of  Europe  have  agreed  to  abolish,  is  as  nothing  com- 
pared  with  the  wholesale  suffering  which  the  blockade  now 


being  enforced  by  the  Federal 

not  in  the  least  implicated  in  the  pending  quarrel.  We  do  not 
dispute  the  fact  that  the  Federal  Government  is  only  availing 
itself  of  what  all  other  Governments  have  insisted  upon  as  a 
belli. •■■rent  right.  We  should  be  the  last  to  suggest,  that  we 
should  be  justified,  in  the  present  instance,  in  breaking  the 
blockade  merely  because  we  happen  to  be  the  chief  victim  of 
its  enforcement.  We  must  make  up  our  minds  to  bear  with 
patience  and  dignity  the  evils  which  a  bad  law  we  have  been 
foremost  in  sustaining  has  unexpectedly  brought  upon  ourselves. 
But  we  do  trust  that  the  severe  hardship  which  has  overtaken 
us  will  open  our  eyes  to  the  essential  injustice  of  this  belligerent 
right,  and  dispose  us  to  take  such  steps  as  will  preclude  the 
chance  of  any  Bimilar  visitation  in  future, 

It  is  too  true,  we  fear,  that  we  owe  our  present  helpless  posi- 
tion in  regard  to  the  blockade  mainly,  if  not  exclusively,  to  the 
policy  of  our  own  statesmen.  When  the  Governtnenl  oi  the 
United  States  was  invited,  at  the  close  of  the  Russian  War.  to 
a^ree  to  the  article  of  the  Treaty  of  Paris  which  abolishes 
privateering,  the  Secretary  of  State,  in  declining  that  proposition 
on  the  ground  of  the  obvious  disadvantage  at  which  it  would 
place  the  American  Government  in  relation  to  other  maritime 
Powers  submitted  a  counter  proposal,  unless  our  memory  greatly 
deceives  us,  which  would  have  placed  the  entire  commercial 
marine  of  all  countries  beyond  the  range  of  international  hosti- 


project  had  found  favour  with  the  Governments 
of  Europe  the  right  of  blockade  would  have  been  applicable 
only  against  vessels  of  war,  and  goods  contraband  of  war  ;  and 
the  only  obstruction  to  the  usual  flow  of  cotton  to  this  country 
would  have  existed  in  the  determination  of  the  Southern  States 
not  to  sell  it— a  determination  which  high  prices  and  the 
prospect  of  raising  up  rival  producers  in  other  parts  of  the 
world  would  very  surely  and  very  speedily  have  overborne. 
England  alone,  we  believe,  opposed  to  this  reasonable  and  liberal 
proposition  insuperable  objections,  and  England  is  now  fated 
to  endure  the  heaviest  penalty  in  consequence  of  the  short- 
sightedness of  her  international  policy.  In  our  too  great 
anxiety  to  retain  a  weapon  of  offence  which  we  could  wield  with 
better  effect  than  any  other  Power  we  unconsciously  hung  up  a 
scourge  for  our  own  backs,  and  we  are  now  smarting  under  its 
infliction. 

The  unfortunate  decision  at  which  we  then  arrived  waaqwjng, 
probably,  to  our  having  limited  our  view  of  the  evils  of  war  to 
the  injuries  which  belligerents  are  capable  of  doing  to  each 
other.  It  was  thought  at  the  time,  and  powerfully  argued,  that 
Great  Britain,  the  most  formidable  of  the  maritime  Powers, 
would  gratuitously  fling  away  her  sharpest  weapon  by  acceding 
to  Mr.  Marcy's  proposition  ;  that,  being  at  the  expense  of  keeping 
afloat  a  great  naval  armament,  it  would  prove  comparatively 


'W\ 


OPENING  0?  THE  MIDDLE  TEHI-LB  I 


■  WALES  :    HIS  EOTAL  HIGHNESS  LETTING 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


v  at  the  commerce  of  her  enemy  ;  and  that 
her  retaining  the  right  and  the  powe 
ie  commercial  marine  of  any  country 
ght  chance   to    bo    at   war   would  tend    to 


preservation  of  peace  by  compelling  other  nations  to  be 
cantious  of  embroiling  themselves  with  her.  It  was  not  fore- 
seen, or  not  sufficiently  considered,  how  this  determination 
would  bear  upon  neutrals.  It  seems  not  to  have  entered 
into  the  mind  of  any  one  that,  without  being  ourselves  at  war 
with  the  United  State?,  our  own  excessive  jealousy  in  upholding 
our  naval  supremacy  might  involve  us  in  miseries  almost  as 

the  commercial  navy  of  any  contingent  foe  withdrawn  by 
previous  arrangement  from  the  reach  of  that  arm  in  the  strength 
of  which  wc  place  our  duel  reliance  ;  and,  in  refnsing  to  forego 
our  advantage  in  thiB  respect,  we  retained,  of  course,  the  right 
of  blockade.  But  it  is  as  a  neutral,  not  a  belligerent,  Power  that 
the  evil  consequences  of  our  own  decision  have  come  home  to 
ns,  Wc  have  sided  with  neither  of  the  contending  parties  ia 
America — we  lime  care!  ally  abstained  from  giving  ju-l  cause  of 
offence  to  cither  of  them  ;  but  we  owe  it  to  our  own  deliberate 
decision  that,  in  their  quarrel  the  one  with  the  other,  our  cotton 
interests  arc  being  crushed  a:-  between  the  upper  and  the  nether 
millstones. 

Such  being  the  circumstances,  there  would  seem  to  be  no 
alternative  in  the  present  case  but  to  bear  as  best  we  may  the 
calamity  we  have  indirectly  brought  upon  ourselves,  We  must 
manfidly  abide  by  the  results  of  the  exercise  by  others  of  the 
belligerent  rights  wc  have  insisted  npon  for  ourselves.  We  hope 
that  her  Majesty's  Government  will  loyally  and  to  the  end 
preserve  the  neutrality  they  have  proclaimed  ;  and  that  no 
temptation  offered  to  them  by  the  Confederate  States,  and  no 
inconvenience  entailed  upon  them  by  the  action  of  the  Federal 
Union,  will  prevail  upon  them  to  break  the  blockade, 
either  alone  or  in  concert  with  other  European  Powers. 
The  present  distress  may  be  great,  but  we  had  far  better 
endure  it  patiently  than  expose  ourselves  to  the  charge 
of  a  breach  of  international  morality.  Any  departure 
from  our  present  neutral  position  would  but  be  pur- 
chasing immediate  relief  at  the  expense  of  future  and  much 
(.'renter  seilcring.  We  cannot  take  direct  steps  towards  putting 
an  end  to  the  existing  crisis  without  sowing  the  seeds  of 
enmities  the  bitter  fruit  of  which  we  should  be  compelled  to 
reap  at  ho  very  remote  hereafter.  We  might,  it  is  true,  by 
recognising  the  South,  put  a  speedy  end  to  the  present,  unnatural 
contest,  and  liberate  the  stores  of  cotton  for  which  our  manu- 
factures are  piming.  Did  i>ur  intervention  to  close  the  dispute 
whilst  the  passion-  of]  the  disputant-  are  yet  hot  and  ea_"  r 
would  but  precipitate  a  war  o£  one  or  both  of  them 
with  ourselves.  The  vast  army  now  resting  on  the 
Potomac  would  probably  seek  employment  in  Canada, 
and  the  Federal  States  bereft  of  the  territory  which  they 
held  south  of  Washington,  and  that,  too,  partly  by  our 
agency,  would  infallibly  turn  to  the  North  for  compensation. 
No,  we  mubt  not  interfere.  Cotton  is  precious,  but  the  price 
paid  for  it  may  be  too  high.      The  alternative  of  neutrality  is 


England  now  ivsembles  a  m;m  who,  having  entered  into  an 
engagement  and  refused  when  opportunity  offered  to  recon- 
sider it,  unexpectedly  tinds  that  it  has  an  aspect  of  extreme 
inconvenience  towards  himself.  She  is  utterly  precluded  by  all 
the  obligations  of  national  honour  from  seeking  relief  by  prac- 
tically dishonouring  her  own  bond.  Her  true  policy  lies  in 
another  direction,  She  cannot  get  cotton  from  America  without 
breaking  open  the  doors  which,  as  the  law  of  nations  now 
stands,  are  rightfully  buried  rp/ain.-t  her.  She  must  reject  every 
temptation  to  commit  an  imenui' i-uul  bircdary,  and  resolutely 
look  elsewhere  for  what  she  wants.  No  doubt  she  will  feel  the 
pinch  ;  but,  having  made  up  her  mind  to  brave  it,  she  will  be 
the  better  prepared  to  use  every  legitimate  appliance  which  will 
mitigate  her  Bufferings.  She  ia  not  destined,  under  any  con- 
ceivable circumstances,  to  face  the  entire  destruction  of  her 
The  very  extremity  of  distress  to  which 
aosed  will  attract  to  her  markets  all  the 
:  cotton  which  tropical  climates  can  forward  to  her, 
The  strain  which  is  put  upon  her  will  bear  down  most  of  the 
obstacles  which  have  hitherto  indisposed  her  to  seek  her 
BivppliCB  elsewhere.  Even  from  America  some  part  of  the  crop 
which  is  locked  up  by  the  civil  war  may  find  its  way 
hither  whenever  the  Confederate  States  shall  have  arrived  at 
the  conviction  that  we  have  no  intention  of  breaking 
the  blockade,  and  that  they  are  in  danger  of  losing  the 
monopoly  of  our  markets.  The  hope  of  realising  high  price;*  on 
the  one  baud  and  the  tear  of  bninv  permanently  sapplame  1  by- 
India  on  the  other  will  operate  powerfully  toward*  their  di-- 
covery  of  some  method  by  which  to  convey  their  produce  to 
Europe.  The  slave  trade  has  never  yet  been  put  down  on  the 
western  coast  of  Africa  by  blockading  squadrons,  and  the 
cotton  trade,  no  doubt,  will  be  equally  fertile  in  expedients  and 
equally  successful  in  ptinudly  evading  or  surmounting  the  diffi- 
culties by  which  it  is  beset.  The  greater  our  efforts  to  render 
ourselves  independent  o 
of  cotton  the  more  desperate  will  I 
markets.     Indeed,  it  is  becoming 


by  our  loyal   ; 


stead[u-t  observance  of  belli,?. 


lust    ie\v 


however,  have  surely 
,  the  law  of  nations  embodying 
rights  is  altogether  out  of  tune  with  the 
of  modern  civilisation.  We  trust  the  lesson 
taught  us  will  not  have  been  thrown  away, 
id  on  under  far  differen 
n  olden  times.    Armies  are  not 


The  i 


liabilities. 

But  justice  also  demands  it ;  for  no  one  can  pretend  that  the 
state  of  things  which  may  involve  the  most  vital  interests  of 
neutrals  in   every  international  dispute  that  may  trouble  the 

repose  of  the  world  is  conformable  with  the  first  and  most 
obi  ioue  principles  of  justice.  England  has  but  to  accept  a  more 
liberal  doctrine  to  obtain  for  it  universal  recognition.  She  is 
the  first  commercial  nation  in  the  world,  and  it  would  be  as 
much  to  her  interest  as  it  would  redound  to  her  honour  to  place 
commerce  beyond  the  lawful  reach  of  international  hostilities. 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL   NEWS, 


The  Emperor  intends,  it  is  said,  fr 
St.  German-en- Lay e  to  the  establishine: 
Gallo-Koman  antiquities. 

Extensive  inundations  have  taken  v. 
Castres  (Tarn).    Owing  to  extraordinarib 

before  long  overflowed  its  banks,  carried 
and  a  mill,  both  of  which  stood  on  kg 
of   these  edifices  were  driven  by  the  c 

pv,  --cd  so  violently  on  :'  "    ' 


idated,  t 


. ■  |  ibtiy  ,\!  bro-^c,  ;iik).  hacine' 
awv  :":  'pinnine  mallei,"  '.Ctorv 
tanks.  Part  of  the  materials 
urent  against   a  bridge, 

hem  that  of  the  Mayor.    The 
'     and  his 


build, nes  wml'  -wept   away,  mid    others  sr 
Although  many  persons  were  in  imminent  da 

\  \  1  ami  1 :.'!(■■-  11  were  niiiiivd.  1  m  tl  latter  village 
part  of  a  mill  was  washed  away.     At  Labessonie  several  trees  were 

uprooted.  Focogiecombe  wv  completely  inund.ited.  and  the  waters 
rushed  into  tliechtneb  with  ■■■■  h  r..pi  lity  '.fiat  an  aged  rrr.~:  who  was 
relcbmting  mass  wonld  pvob;,b:y  have  b'-"n  drown.;']  if  ;i  gendarme 
h.i.J  no:  raitied  li  m  ott"  on  hi.-  back.  Two  girls-  oan<dit  by  the  w.eer- 
in  a  ficjd  had  to  climb  up  a  tiee.  At  Berlat  two  houses  were  carried 
away,  and  a  number  of  others,  as  also  Be 


ii.-ly  precaution 


the  Island  of  Reunion,  1 
Channel;  the  other  flaj 
waters  of  Bengal, 


lobe  portioned 


the  Jura,  not  far  iron:  r.  ■'■'a'isT.  i  !;•:■  pe>  ice  an!  horn  -^of  ..F-  Cur -hi 
.'Ie  Vcmd  recent:;  -cut  their  j>'  ■•■-  o.  urre-t  a  L'irnchuian  on  the  terri- 
lory  iii  .jiiestif.iL  at  the  htt.lv  SwFs  village  oi  Grc-sonniere,  or  Des 
(.'rti--so]ii-[i,-!\s.  in  the  Y.elFy  of  Fappes  :  and  when  this  circumstance 
1  ecuee  I:;, own  a  detach  me  nt  -'f  lrn-:n.di  -oldii.rf  in  id  gendarmes  wasdis- 

p.ilrlnal  |  .       (    >      ■    li     mi  i         hl.MJ  giui;.. C.d  1,     I  t   ..  '     . 

ai.t]  Mccnpv  -.'..<■   V  •.!!•■'.   "f  lbpi>.       in    wi'lag-     an. .ele   ,:  ha '.  eh 

Ficnch  papers  rail  tins  '■l.lleead  Fme-t.  The  accounts  from 
-.haulier  '  tafhe.fet  I'a.-eiirlu-faieti  \'i-m.-.es  and  thereby  violate 
nUed  portion  of  the  Swiss  territory.  However,  the  question  does 
to  turn  upon  this  letter  pomr,  but  upon  she-  en,  iy  of  the  French  force 
n.io  1 1  <■■  YalFv  of  l)ap|.es,  v,n:eh  ihe  .S we-  claim  as  their  own  ground. 
The  Canton  de  Van. 1  ,mmed,ai.:-b/  memorialised  <  he  Fedetal  Govern- 
ment  on  the  svibjo-!-,  ami  the  Federal  i.'uuiieiL  after  sending  two 
superior  ofhee) -  tl     1         1  f       ie.  and  the  Viee-Po-alea, 

oiihf  Fn bl    Valid,  l.ulonei    Y.ilioU.    to    the     -pal    b>r    inn ,s jnata.ei. 

has  Fioi, edit  the  maU.  i  -el  ion-  era  .ueh  io  -end  a  cireuhu  round  io  ail 
the  cantons,  making  Lrown  the  vFlatioj:  of  tenitory,  and  to  ad.lr.--, 
;tl.  the  same  1,111c.  n  onion-l  ranee  \«  the  French  Government.  The 
M,n,;uur  t terns  the  whole  niF..r  a- one  of  very  -..bent  importae.-.--.  an  1 
having  no  political  object  of  any  kind.  It  distinctly  do-Fire-'  the.  ;il0 
Emperor's  Government  nee  r  had  the  -hghtes!  idea  of  deciding,  by 
means  of  a  military  <■,■,  ■  :.....■  n.  ii-.e  0  '■■;■.  d  v,.  iivii  '■■-  '-■--.■'■:\  ;:\.:-v: 
.  .  ..  Canton  of  Vaud  having  made  an 
violaie  tlie  i.eiu.iality  of  the  ground,  by  making  an  arr,:-t  «.it 
"  Imperial  Government  simply  sent  "a  few 
'"  .ge  of  Oregon id.Te.-i.  in 
•»il««  -oh  ,1nUbt  that 
..llaii    to 


order  to  prevent  the  arrest.     The    1A.«m.  »r    "1 
hank  e.\ planuf ion1-  wiili  "lie  Federal  Coimcil  will 


The  King  has  lately  1 


fever,  and  the  Infante 
ism.    The  Infante  Dom 

ci  i.ciijan  ague  on  Wednesday  morning. 
The  O  ttes  were  opened  on  Wednesday.     The  Eoyal  message  con- 
tained nothing  of  importance.    The  Cortes 


has  been  suffering  f. 

Wednesday. 

until  Januarynext. 

An  importation  of  cotton  h 
Portuguese  possessions  of  Goa. 

prf-viuc.  r 
3  more  sab 
ITALY. 


he  cost  of  prod 
Th'  v it-Id  of  1 
lit  Portugal  th 


The  Italian  Partial 


t    V.    11,    il    is    , 


>  be  of  good  quality,  and 
0  is  immense.  Through- 


b  convoked  to  meet  on 


light  will  soon  be  thrown  on  the  nature  an. 

..      be:  v..  ■■:      \  ie'..     Lara.-.  .  d\  ...  :  he  Hi:   :-.■/.      Nap'.F 

'-..■■I.'  hi. i-  the  Fop./     '.emp.a-T  -...v-a-eieiu^-. 

On  'Fur-day  (ieneral  deiia  Marmora  reci  iv,.d  uieSoill  of  the  National 
Gurmi  at  Naples,  ami  addre^.-ed  iliem  in  a  upeech  in  which  he  said  he 
had  n-a.-oi;  to  heav  il.;c.  the  Lbar, rF.-j;-  wo  dd  soon  leave  Rome. 

It    1-  ,;, ,,,!■■  lariauve  to  e.-a-!.b|i,ii    a    Ol-n-C-auinie  p.,-;    i  lir.  ar.da  .  ,:.    tl  oV. 

Garibaldi  hz<   been  elect ■   1  Grand  >r aster  of  the  Italian   F1C-emn--on--. 

Heavy  tail  -  have  coined  Tiea'  de-truetion  on  the  railway  from 
Rome  to  Civita  Vecchia.  The  traffic  has  been  interrupted  in  eon- 
sequence.  The  locomotive  ...f  one  train  ■:.  1?  thrown  e!l:  the  r.iil-%  but 
none  of  the  passengers  were  hurt. 

AUSTRIA  ATND  HUNGARY. 

Tlie  Empress  left  Corfu  on  the  23rd  nit.  in 

-    passage  to  Venice..     F    1-  -aa.l  uov.   to  be  the  opinion  of  her  Maje.-;.  V-- 


litr  -.ay  at  (.'orfu,  that  tl 
■.    \  era--. 
Thecfficial  journal  e :  Vi-  .na  1       hn  n  ordered  to  declare  a 

lien  ihc  report  that  a  fon-Lcii  l'..,\\e,-  had  entered  it  ' 

as  Austria  refrains  from  interfering  ir 
States,  no  Power  can  think  of   makin| 
Hun  garj'. 
The  Government  have  taken 

.  had:  're  [1  ft    i  1    attempt© 

iiic.r  v.irio.  ■  ■hie  ■       Ae  ...-.liae  ;.,  ;.,.■  "\  enm-  !■;;■■.   ■  li.'.- 

of  Hungary  will  be  placed  in  the  hai  "      " 

Count  Palffy,  and  the  present  Oberg! 

A  :  semi  i]      i  dissolved,  and  military  tribunals  t  -ubF.hed 


The  effect  of  these  1 


challenge  of  1 


Thee 


for  the  Prussian  Chamber  of  Deputies  will  t  ikes  alac  ! 
i'.e  th--:  degree  on  the  l'Jth  of  this  month,  and  in  the  second  d  g,,e 

1  :  I  as  a.ddressed  to  the  authorities  of  Potsdam  some  remarks 

tetided,i;    I-   :-"  ,1  =  ■  1 .   o:>  d.  -■  ■-.  .y    ■■.     ..     lU!'.ivs-i0Il    prodiaed    l.,v  hi-;     ■n.,^1. 

;  KbuigBherg.       lie   said  that    he   would  ever  remain  faithful  to  the 
Constitution,  and  he  hoped  that  the  people  would  do  the  same,  and 


elections.     Similar  langui| 


J  e.b-ete.ai, 
publrhe-  details  ( 


ed  by  Ins  Majesty  to  a 


„       i  on  the 'J1'  h  T  .  by 
1111  ha!  M  i    i  ! 

Jueenof  Prussia.     l.F.-foi--:-  le.7vi.1g  i>:'ys  ihe  M<>„ <<..  --.r)  the  King  asked 
or  a  pen  and  paper  and  wrote  ihe  folkiwing  despatch  :— 

1    blank  yam-  Abo.  itie-  leu  ill.   laa-'iuiieciii   '.'n-.-.-n  auinent  wined  ;  n<-  V.dxU  l--y 

Oi  Thio  day  week  the  King  of  Prussia  gave  a  farewell  dmaer  ic 
he  .Ainha,;...i..;oi--.  :eni  ie>  i he  C.irona.uon  by  i.Or.i  Fo„er.s.  F.idy 
Fhirendoii,  ihe  Faehe:-:  oi  Uae'vira,  and  rite  cJioie-  oi  the  uuailb.-.^  of 
the  i-anbas,:.^- y,,i,.- pL-es:nt.  The  King  proposed  a  toast  to  th  ■  d  .■ 
tinguished  Sovereigns  who  wee,:  iqc.  -eated  by  Fanb.i.^Fs,  and  ae.  tlie 
JOdistuiet'iished  had 


!  Order  of  the  Crown, 


infhe  o 

The  King  has  conferred  on  M.  Jfeyerbe_a*  t 

aee.,,d  c]a-s,K>r  hi  reCet,',  Call!  p.  .-Itloli,  -  File  Coronation  March.  ■' 
,V,ie  Prns.-;u>i  tin:-..!!,-  >tntos  thai  the  Order  of  the  Fla.de  i'/igl-  ha 
1-eeu  eel i feared  on,  Mai  dial  U'Domiesi,  Fre-i  F-ut  of  the  Hp.misl 
Mini  by;  and  that  10  Abd-1- k  elet  tla.  m..J,v  of  the  Fed  E  i'/'e  ha 
bei-ii  gtanled.  mi  lveognuion  0[  hi ,  pro! e,;tion  e>t  the  pet.-eeate.l  Ghi'-i 
Fans  lii  rhe-  Lebanon-     b,;.i[i  dee.. i at ;,.,;,  ■.  being  oi  the  first  cla5S. 

de  pa.teh  bom  b'ouni  Fuletibonig,  eli.el  of  the  l'rn-=ian  [ui-aon  u 
Chi i. a,  atm.ameinp  tin*,  a  tteai-.  01  Comiueree  be'  wen  that,  eo  urn 
and  Fni-s,;.,  y.js    igned  on  the  ..'ad  of  ^eptendj.t  at  Tien-Tsin, 

RUSSIA  AND  POLAJND. 

Tlie  Emperor  returned  to  St.  Petersburg   from  the  Crimea  on  th; 

th   ins-i.       His  yb,jesiy  h-d  taken  U0  III     I  1    I  If       11    ]      i     k 

A.  '-o;d; Jig  to  1; ii --Ian  imelir.'enee  pub'dslied  in  Berl;- 

ad   been   found  to   exist   among   the   students  of 

Kieff  having  alone  remained  Tiiet.. 


insiibordiiuue  scholars.     But  the  stateme    . 
show  the  relaxation  of  Government  authority  a 
Director  Genera!  of   the  Political  Police  i"    ■'  - 


[rested  students,  and  l 
already  received  17,11 
i  mitigation  of  the  a 


The  i, itc  Governor   <■'"    Poland.    ' '..njit    Lambert,   ha-   been 
travels,  and  General  FiaVes  appointed  in  ids  stead. 
CANADA. 
At   Quebec,  on  the  "25th  ult.,    Lord    Monck,    the  new! 


while  awaiting  the  arrival  of  his 
sented  by  the  Corporation,    the   m; 
leave  for  Fughu  d  by 
1'onunander-m-Chiet 
occurs  the  foUowing 


family  were  tc 

The  retiring 


'l.ne  Mnu-tetia!   organs  are  parti-aus   of   n 

of  the  Opposition  maa.de-i-.  :-yn.p ■f,\..y  wit!; 

St  reel   r.ulwa)-:    have  been  laid  dowai   in  ') 

Foires   at  Ottav.a.  th.-  ficurc  ca.  it.al,  are  ; 


;  policy  of  enforciog 
inat  Colonel  Rankin. 


'Ihe    edeefions    ,0    i  he    Chaml 

'J he  Jiouihoij    Gazette  says   that   "the  Russian   Ge.v,.-rnineat 


!  Deputies  at  Baden-Baden. 


\l,  Lo-fis  Fellet.  a  ,-nhu-t,  «r  j.f  the  Patnr,\\te\  just  received 
ae  Cross  of  the  Order  ui  the  - avaa a-  \Ma  the  lung  of  Greeoe. 

The  Gueen  has  appointed  Frederic  Henry  Crowe,  Esq.,  now 
ritiih  Vice-Consul  at  Lei.j/iui,  ;..,  l..o  I,,  r  Muj-  -ty's  Cein-ul  at  Cairo. 

In  tin-  archive-  of  \.v.'-.'-a  a  ru.Hiii-cnpr  ed  Galileo,  and  an  un- 
ulilishcd  Urania  of  Me[.a:--..a_-ie,  imve  ari  r-m  dL-.ajVered.  Tuey  . „-..■.  to  Oe 
ubliEhed  at  Florence. 

Tlie  Mormon  hierarchy  imw  consists  of  :!  pivsi  leuts.  7a)>osLle", 

nsi,  ,-tv.  iiUe-.e'.  iaeii  |.ne-l-,''''l  eldvr-:.e.ll  rrie-IJ,  ■ibUeaeller^,  2:1  UeaajIiS; 

A  memorial  ero--  is  to  be  erected  at  Aurungabv).  Indie,  to  tin.: 


ft-     is-a'      -h.'UhiL'    •:!-■;    li.-  ■■■■.!!■     ....laeUlv  r-a,-i,!.l    la    I -en,    •■.  :  ;..  li   wee- 

lis.es-.  i  -.  'jbh,  aii'.l  tho  s'jia  e-titii.e..."l  toe-  -,--n:in  1  -'..'  L  £]  l>-;>yj  1  :-.  111. 
The  Galcotta  Chan,': ,lT of  Corurncrcj  have  presented  an  aldiOss 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   CIVIL  WAS  IN   AMERICA. 
Bv  the  arrival  of  the  steamer  North  American  we  have  advices  to  thi 

,,.,.,-..       r,<    ■■■■     >■'."!■..  ■■'   ■"■     " 

bceD  the  completion   of  the  great  coi.tin 

;  ',    ',     " 

finished  on  tl  '  '  I  M      Toon  the  .Lr  or 


...    |„.,  .    r  .       ■■  ■     '    ,,         I''-.  :      ■      ■.' 

the  Confederal?.     (>n   the  M-'    ult.     he   I'-lon.K  to  the  Dumber  of 

I,  ■■  ...  ,-..!  n;,n  Uo-brnf.  Ti,.-  K'kra  *  wer,-  eorm  n,,..l.,l 
...  ,  l[  ■  -,,,,,  ,  r„]  ,,.■■  <■,!.,•■!■  ..:'■      >  V  (.J-n-r.rl   f..  ar.  -■.       I.  n-  former 

■;     ,  ,        i.  ,„     .■  ,.i  ■„.  -i. .,,!...,  ., ,-  i..  .1  . ..  i  mi  i,.. 

i  '.,,':'  v.'j  Of  these -Ulfl  arc  ret  down  ;is  "mi^.iri-,"  The  ret.  e  .'in- 
,,"„',    ',,,-,. |,,.|  the   nv.i-l.ank  about   twenty   minives   before    ii</r,t.fall. 

,,  ,'  '-.',"',  ',  .  .  I  ■  ">■  ,  ..■..  r,,„.  ,  „■,,;„,  their  arms  and 
,.i}.,  ■-■  tS.i-i.wiii'.'  them  ri".av.  Many  were  <lr.j o  ie.d,  Die  Fo.lei.ib 
,,,,,.  ■,,!.■. un-mly  iMNi'uf^.r!.  and  n.'un-.c.J  to  the  cha.-^e  :  LuL  on 
|}...  ;T]iuaeh  ef  ■;■;<.>  - '  rone;  rul  no  it:  uf  Con  iV.l.-ivt'..-:-  .  aejaio  re!Te;>ted 
.,,,,  ,\|.,ry].iinl.  Cenend  JJaker  wo-  ^enntur  lor  Uremia,  an!  an 
[.,-,,, h  i, ,,,.,,,  I,v  l.irth.  fir  emigrated,  when  young,  to  Illinois  and 
!(..,..■  loCalilV.n.ia,  lie  wa=,  we  beli-ve,  the  ualy  KiHi  on, an  who 
I  .,  i  eat  in  the  United  States'  Senate. 

'1  I,,,  i  '..:.,.,  |,  ■      ,      :      -,■-■  e!.:  mo   1  ,\v  rommrmd  "l    Hie.    P..1  ..ana-   Maori 

"    '     Chorjowamsic  Creek.     A  crowd  of  small  vt ■•-•.b 
[  the  Washingtonians  are  de- 


Cera.d.     He  was  n  MnUd  I 


In    Kentucky    (U  it-r.e 
Co. fid.  !-.-•( i  ■■    aiLi-l-d   (it 

This  -l.iiuii-.h  is  the  final 
State, 

In  We-tom  Virginia  n.r  o;irnr.ai<:ii  1 1  over  for  the  season. 
Northerners  hold  the  mound  frmn  (fanley  River  on  tlr;  sou 
(.'heat  Mountain  on  the  en^l.  The  Feihaab  were  sulk-vino:  m'.i.'l 
riekne-i  in  the;  m.w  inclement  region. 

Jji  Mi^otiri,  Lexington  ha-  been  retaken  by  the  Federals.    l'i 
under  Central  White  'nn>i  i-o.al    the  i/:inbo»,  numbering   301). 
two  piece.-",  of  eannon  <■■■■  re-  i.jiind  in  the  f.  .it..     General  t/Yomon'. 
Ri.id  to  be  in  i.in-itit  of  Gcneial  Price.     General  Fremont  h 
■..  i ^g  tbe  influene-  ~ 

.1     the    r.il.im- 

:  for  the  war  I 
Confederate  attack  on  the  Federals  c 


timber  was  destroyed    and   a 
would  sail  from  Hampton, 


Eo&a  Island  and  c 

c\a{.'t'.'i-ated  e«|ieeially  the  latter.  No  vessel 
dan.iie.id,  and  no  man  killed.  "-  " 
tjai.y|  i.rt  Uleii  will,  eeal  takui. 
The  (.real  naval  e\].edilion.  ( 
(^iiiis  aiul  between  :jl),i.a)D  at...]  -in. 
near  Foitre=Fi  .Monroe,  on  the  27l 
I.Jl.'  S.  ulliern  coast. 


hloi'knde  at  ChnrlcsUm   have  arrived  at  C  irdenas,  in  Cuba. 

In  an  important  inm.  a.uiidenee  l.euve-ii  bjr.i  Lyoao  .rod  Mr.  S  ■w.i/d 
t,  ];,;!■.<■  in  :.lie  aneM,  l'\    or.ler  of   the  laucr,    of   two    Hri'.i.-h   '■.i'^.v-. 


'we iv  |i;-ti!ie<l  iu  rciraniiag  Lhem  a-  «.l. .■.':.-  (A  -i.^.irioii,  a:i-l  'lia.'.  w'i-i: 
tlniv  niMTua  ..■  wis-  ina.'ii.  aplnu'ent  they  W..TC  at  ouee  lilieiMtCil,  Mi'. 
Sewenl   then  defend:-  i  he  a<l...|Uiun  of   eMh.me  u.'a-.'in.-  «..ii  the   ea\e.ni.i 

Hi    ;]a     e-  ipi.i   ..  ,    «  I  I  III-  1         \  I 

(ieveii.inenl  wiii  halniv  <■  vpeei  inattla  Pn'-ad-nt.  w.ll  aeeqn  their  eX.- 
iilaiial  i   tin   (  ..a.   ;..Mn.nul  the  1   nil.  d  X:  a' ■■ -. ''      Mr.  S.-.v.ird.  a:   the 


The  .\Mt.iien)  pie-?,  without  ex 
Xui-  York  Triliii.f  hu|'e=  that  th. 
as  whK.ni  m>  po^;l.le,  and  that  I 
.il'.u  ily  Ironght  to  trial, 


Tie  »,>n:, »T.'i 


.  Seward  ;  hut  the 
■oweis  will  hi  used 
i  loyal  districts  b.1 


r.ni'uun*  oi  wai  aiva.TivuiLr  in  Xew  Y  -:h  fro-'n  I'.lTan-l 
:vu\.  Tii-.v  ere  ehi-i'y  ..t-^nied  for  th-  arniy'I  tie'  we-t. 
l  l3  England  to  pur- 


an  agent  to  JHoglfl 
the  army,  the  Ne\ 


f   elothiu;;   for    ilie   avrav.  the    New   linsl-i 

mal.nfa  tn.ers  pvoi.^veil  ami  de.'lared  that  ;dl  purehas'-s  ^hoa.d  hj 
mode  at  home,  I'  N  ■.-.■  t,).ia;-..;-ui;i-.n-(  io.n.va.l  |-.  p'ied  tint  hi.-  w.i:v..- 
wei'"  nre.ni,  aiai  hne.ai'  'if-  impended  on  an  imie.etliatc  sapplv.  wh'..  ii 
eeidd  r,ot  hi  had  a;  h.'tne.  |.,Ui.  that  i<--  iitta:  mon-.-j  Jliiould  ;  >c  di-bu'.-ed 
abroad  bb  possible. 

The -'ave-trade'?-  h :i v ■.■  left  the  port  o*  New  Voik.  w!h-e  thev  :.al 
tin  iri~.'|ve.s  watched  loo  narrowly.  Xme  persons  indie te  1  For  p.n- 
TK-rt  ,,i  ii..'  inthiv  i!  athc    :u'i-   now';nganl    in   New    York  a  .vaitin-j  their 

Lady  Franklin  and  niece  have  \ 


i  Nevada  Territory,  whet 


']  he    |  <>]■'.  ef    Horn;    r.[.  S an  P..!nin-.\  ■ 
The  Forest  Queen,  ut   p.ri-hd.  hasl.ee 


'''"''a.''!  r.     «),.r,    ,.,.,.,,'..■.    ,.,!.|.       ,       ■    ' 

The  sculptor  GiovaDni    Pauctiairi,  of  Mila 

ii.i.-u-i.rd  i . v  M.  P.rnc.Ti.  /.i..-i-..i.  ..1    I.omV.ti.  to  ko.-mi: 
A  letter  in  the  Uru^els  IntUiirnih< nee  states 

The  Non'ttettr    Yiuu-ole  says: — "At    Bi'in 
qii.-ii-.tj  <■■_  l-.r  i-  eo.,   m, !■:-.].  at  ^t.xUh.. lm   i1...   mo=!    i 

The  Taranak't  ibmhl  says  that,  during  the 


The  Dublin  Art-Eshihition  closed  on  Tharsday  week  after  : 

Ihe  winter  aeaeon  of  the  Brighton  Fishermen's  Home  wa 

The  Qneenhas  approved  of  Mr.  William  B.  Weat  a3  Consul  a 

On    Monday  the  foundation-stone  of  a  schoolbouse   in  cod 
lection  with  the  Conlig  Prethjterian  Church  wns  laid  by  Lord  Dnflerin. 
A  free  passage  to  New  South  Wales  has  been  obtained  fc 

On  one  day  alone  last  week  700  lasts  of  berrintrs  were  lande 


A  1."  nve  ,-i.-i»uc  h-  about  to  be  erected  in  Todinorden  to  ^Ir. 
The  Prince  (  on-.. it  ha;  forwarded  I::.tl,  and  the  Prince  of 
The  Earl  of  DeTby  has  granted  the  loan  of  a  spacious  piece  of 

l:,,,|  in    lla-rer.ir..!  pari    m    Kiilafa!,.  lor    Ut-    leur,    01    !,v.    y.ai       for   a    [.■■iHic 

The  Lord  Chancellor  has  a  ppeon  ted  IT.  II.  riai-hawe,  E-.[.,  Q.C., 


A  i.ew  WeMeyan   chfi(.cl   h-  nijont    io   bo  erected  on  Holt 
r.'n'.'.'i.Ti.e'v^li-ln.  ■. . !! '- 1  .'jl  r  a .  iVil'. .  ■!■  r'.' ''  t'j'i,  ■' .  .-'i  j  ■ : .'  "■ . '  iVViV' « )  'c . . , ;  i|lio  I '.''  I ,"  .^  'ill; . 


,.\n  ii:  Uncut  in)  !  or  ;il    commit.!  ce  hr.--  been  innncd  :d.  Cam  bride;*:: 
A  dreadful  e;':td...-ion  -A  liredamp    b.>ok  plaee  a.(  a  e.dliery  n.mv 


•Ma'-l'.d'owiT,..-  in=eri)>hr,r.  ba-  bee:,  phmed  i,,  ij.  ..ii,(.. .,,  ehuiv'i- 

i  I          i     i         1            l  1  i       1 

.1 ■■".  i  :■'■".      i'-,  "I    ■■  .  .  .n-  .  <i.[  in  > ■  ■■.     'Shall  not  U.....I  -eardi  thi-  oat  : 

Mr.    C.    P.    Molly,   a    Liverpool    merchant,    b-di-a'    kmnvii    as 

rnESKNTATION  01"  I 'AMP  <  'OUIURS  To  Till;  STII   L  ANe'A:-  !It  RK 

u'iii   |.r.-i-nti-.i   i..   the  (■.-..    ii-  ■.■■..-, ...I   r..i,,|..,i.i,  -   ,,1   il, ■■  vo  c,i|.;   i.y   Mi- 

rnilei..   el     fuiiil'l.'    Hail.     Tii-    -'  J ■    ■■.■ii;"h    .<!    i  lie    ■  -i  |. :    ii.,,   |.i-.[i' 

.\n.  i    in-    on    ■  i .     II,      I..        .       I,,  01    ■,'.   I     I'.ll     '■..    11   .■   ■!    ii'. ■ , 


THE  STORM  OF  SATURDAY. 


To.   -.viioll.roll.Tii  ii 


',"i.'.S.oal'.ar./.'.V!'.!i'  ,i.a  .   '''.i'.  i.  ■!:    '     I  ■■;'■'  \  .--'■■:  '-">■.  ■>:'..  "th.-ir    looanie.'-    an. 
limed  them  OUt  to  the  Wild  ...■:,.,.      -.a,.,  -■,o-._-ln    n-.  tii-    O.a.pc-I .  a'lor  v.r.il. 


!.',■:  !,.  i-i'..,   "..e  ■:  .va-'it  -a  S'.'.od.^   ; ■!■:■,■.-,"   ..I.vivo   u  ■■  evii.-.|o   ie  ■  ■- 

■■  r  ,.!,,)■(  in  at.;,   i  .-.o-h   U,.   v.h....   ,ii!i.'.-.   .:■:     r...i:_';:  ',:■■.  ro. ■■,.,■'   ;u.i,  who   i- 

momfnt  the  eailwii'  o  l.f.  ,'ir..i  ;!,■■  v..--i  'V.e,  .in.-i!  L-vlaO-oy  i.-\-„-  La.-  l-he'.. 
iVii.'-.n.    On      ,la.|-e,    atrl     :!      \~     hotl    (!..,;     '.he    hle-b-.a'    -!|,..,M     l|-c-    -- 1 ■  :■  3 > j ■  ■  ■  1 


'-a-..  ■.■!'.  aral  Mr.  Tinoail.    -oi  ■■{    a    J.ari,-.-..oeh    '.iiok-r.        A,n   w  i.-=  rai-M 

■  !■  .la  ir    -r.i.-ly  a-    a    pi^.oai.    novv   w.o  .,.-  n  ■  omii,/  a.    /oo,  ■  ao  1.4a. Iir.y  .0   ?. 

■  lie    have    nov,"    1».  e.i     e.oa".-  Ily    .  ^hae-.,!.        -'  A-     iv     a.:   an-    I     ii:a  '-';  ■  :' 

1    t         I  U  1  1  i         4 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 
The  Rev.  Pr.  Newman  has  b  ei  presented  by  the  congregation 

I  the  parkh  church  at  Egham  vrith  .  m  vcr  vase  of  the  valuo  of  £30, 
lie   new   Bishop  of  Durhan.  Dr.  Baring,  was  confirmed  at 

lb.  i\m-r.dat ion-stone  of  a  churth  to  be  erected  lo  the  memory 


J.   Gold,    a    s-t.Kkbivker    in    Hublin, 


>i''\hoi,l1l..'l:ii,dU.rll,'vork:lih-v.-(,'uan/il.;-.  ' 

The   Universities  and   Pudlic    Schools.— Oxford  :   On 

Thiir-ila>   u.,k  Mr.  Mu.ii.  1.  ...o.v  i;.ao.u,l,  I.  in,.. hole  l'rolessc 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

A  new  lecture-hall.   Uainded  by  Mr.  Harper  Twclvctree--,  wag 

Aecenbr.ci  to  ru  > ai  n'   ei^'a.m.    the  Lord    Mayor  was  joe-coiteT 

The    cu  f   K  n  mmenced  the 

a'.Va'i,.      ].,n-|i>.!_-    tile    ln>L    iorllii-lr,   l,s>  Too.  at,  u.ltiva,  and  the  oonil^r    1! 

The    first   meeting  of    the    Geologists'    Association   for  the 

■  re  nil. u  -e-ion  v.  .0  he'.i  .0.  M lav.nrul  \v;i     no  n.  ,..a-.|,    a1.  i-[,.|.-.|.      Tinrf.r,  n 

iit\..  b.   1    1    r         1    e      1     1       1  r  M  1  11  an  ue. -a  .-this; 

Last  Saturday  was  the   cniimen.Tiiieiit  of    Michaelmas  Term, 
Sii    Thomas   P!iiili|.«,  F.O.S.,  \  iec-[.iv,[dent    and   cliaT-man   <d' 

(!.,  S.'.a.iy    1  1    A.L-    .0  U.e     a.  m  ■   10  I    ■  .na.lio.e..  -,  a.i,.l  al  -v  '  N«  i.rha-  :.■..■  -1    by 

Ihe  livst  Miow  oi  iiio  sca.-on  fell  io  tlic  metropulis  on  Sa  orday 

1'.,:  ty.   m   'he  N.  ■■■-:'.''  '■    '»'<■;■'■■-   ■■-■■-■    !-oh    ha.  ir;-    porria-l    from    Wiint  and 

A  public  meeting    of    the    electors    and    non-electors    of    the 

i,.,,,,^h..|     ^Ult.v,i„k  «.o  1,TlI..,,To-  -lay,  T    the    ihi.la..     Uu<r<-    ll.ee',    .., 


The  births  of  H-17  boyo  and  'XI    L'irbi  wer,:  reeistio'cd  la  ;    w   ek 

The  C'omt  uf  i,eo.  ■■u<  Eeiicli  trou'ed  an  a;iplicat  ion.  in  .  !c  oil 
e.'i'.OMia,,.   o,;,[  Mr.  li'.roi'yan,    .....l    ...I'laeete..!  tho  jury  who  inn  to...  ..a-e 

A    question    imp-rtaiit     to    cab-hirers  was   decided   by  Mr. 


Inr-I   T -.l.e'ljui   .-nly  n   kw  hour-   i  rioro   tii.'  Kale  1,1 


In  the  Sheriffs,'  burnt,  on    Tue-obiy,  Pear-on    v.  Mugger idgc, 


•['be   -rand     fruit    and   chryaanthemutn     show    of    the    U..yal 
)ii  Wednesday,  two  yonno  ladies 


C  niaeaMKlte  liie-vj.kLK 

ihii.Mu,oo,.,tih.y   v 


Ml'-.'    !H    t'      II. e    ' ■!.■.!    '■    el'    !">       .'IT    ■    I  'O.H.    ■■■!    LJ .■     I        .'.'■    ■'  !     ■■-. , 

.,,,..     ..     :  .  ....  ,    a  ..      ,.,.■■    ■....!,      ■,  1   .,     .i.o.o  1.    ,   .         ;    .  ■. 

V.\.tin.-.u-.ys,   a.i-a   fcia'.ualays    Tlmr-d  .y-    ami    Friiiaya    being    set   apart   foe 

The  civic  iTieeatit.'!' tn.dayl  bold  Mayor's  Day)  will  no:    ibl'cr 

fi.ai.:i-!iill.   Irom  ii,;.-  ui  ;.i-t  y.ar.     Ti    ■  i<r ■ .-      ■■;. .  la  1  Jo.]  Ijj   tr:.!iu>  :■.'■■,  e  to 
.-'.    it    I  "in  (,aoon.,li  al  ..    1    !:..!■  1-  !■!.:■;  .!"■■'       ...    .  ■'■■'I'.-    ..,!■„;,     1    .      ..         ...:  .,,.4 

1  '!-',_'[''.  ,]"(., '.,...  :  '."■■  ■"     'a-  i:....  '■-  ■   .   'tea    In  L  1  1   ati' 

at  Whitehall,  Iiio  St  rai.d,  1  no-a,    :.   I.,o;<.  0  ■■.;;:,.o,..l ',i  ..aj.-l.l...,  t<,<  \  ,,  ;':,.■.]  y 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDON  NEWS 


AHIBA1S     AT      THB      SIOBBHCB      EXHIBITION. 


THE  TT,T,TTSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAT.ENDAB  FOR  5 


TIMES  OP  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON- 

T 

&wmMi;-\ 

fclsfslisKHrt 

ssl 

ftl 

.. 

"ROYAL    ENGLISH 

OPERA,    COVENT-G 

fl 

— TJn 

& 

i;ovai,.  iiaym  u;i:iir.  -r., 


rjini  ■. 

•ROYAL  ST.  JAMES'S  MEAT] 


t>oval  i.yi  f.i'm  tiii:\ti;k_ii.,.|^..,.,-.    Mr.   [;njiir;ii 


110YAL.— S.!-  Pnipri.'tor  a-i-1 


ME 


I,:,!    M,;,.    r'lTAIM  E-1    .<.',  U'liKHV,     -   VI'    III). IK" 


TCTOYPTIAN^  1 1  III       !  Ill  II  1 


>UE8UTT    OF    PLE.WrllE 


o!    Human   Life. — 


Ea 


GYPTIAN  HALL,  Piccadilly.— M.  BOIHN.  the  celebrated 


TJRIZE   CATTLE    S]10\Y  .1    il,»  SMITH  FIELD    CLUB.- 


M 


on  pay  porci.r* 


JJEPOS1T  BANE. 


-Measts.  SEALE,  LOW, 


ECHTER'S    VERSION     OF    OTHELLO    CRITICALLY 


TjIKCIITF,  P  S 


m 


OSPITAL    for  CONSUMPTION'  and    DISEASES    of    t 


TONDON      H  0  M  (EO 


PATHIC 


IWSPAPER    PROPRIETORS,  J 


OKWIMi-W  UIIMNES.   ■  "On 


1  |i  "     •  '"  ;' 


i,m  |.;i:s  <>r  ommii  R'.H, 


i-in-i  ni.nt  ■■! 


l]l'i;    CLIMATE        \    \l-u-n.-.,]    rvrj„„q„,    ,,M  Einni.au.  -,,ol 


mo  i  ook^iilfus  u        ho  — v, 


TO    PRINTRET.M'JIJS.    FT,  \  MR- MAKERS, 


j^  Ai  \T   -  ii  in, 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    ALMANACK  for    18B2, 
y-rios     ]:.     |v,-.t-fr,,.     u.    L'i..    c.iriTJiu.-.:     OR  v.TS     iVr     T)  >'■!  R  sTEC 
ANIMALS   (it:mi...]  | 

■    <r   >  ■      '  ii  i   mu>  Miirrr. ; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


Continental  news  is  grad'ii'h-  > i li t  n.ara^takablv  Ukhig  a 
more  menacing  character  week  by  week.  The  Emparor  of 
Austria  has  finally  undone  all  that  a  year  ago  he  did  in  way  of 
Constitutionalism.  Though  at  the  time  we  in  England  attached 
no  great  value  to  his  acts- themselves,  they  aSorded  an  evidence 
that  the  value  of  public  opinion  was  being  to  a  certain  extent 
recognised  by  the  Cabinet  of  Vienna,  and  therefore  it  is 
disheartening  to  see  that  he  now  abandons  the  idea  of 
conceal  'ii  and  conciliation,  abolishes  the  shows  of  freedom, 
and  fiends  a  soldier  of  no  reputation  to  administer  affairs 
in  Hungary.  The  Russian  authorities  are  persistent  in  the 
employment  of  military  force  to  put  down  opinion  in 
the  capital,  the  students  are  still  imprisoned,  and  some 
officers  of  the  higher  class— at  all  events  of  the  arm  of 
the  service  which  requires  more  education  than  the  Line- 
arc  disgraced  because  they  manifested  a  certain  sympathy  with 
the  unarmed  youths  against  whom  soldiers  were  brought  as  a 
reply  to  the  demand  for  instruction.  In  France  a  bad  bar.  est, 
and  the  influence  of  the  American  war  upon  trade,  are  increasing 
the  difficulties  of  the  Government ;  and  it  is  said  that  some 
colourable  reduction  of  the  Army  is  to  be  made,  and  that  the 
loan  about  to  be  taken  is  to  be  emphatically  described  as  a 
Peace  Loan.  It  is  hardly  worth  while  inserting  so  small  a 
matter  as  a  little  Franco-Helvetian  squabble  into  such  a  record, 
only  that  it  would  seem  as  if  the  papers  were  instructed 
to  make  the  most  of  it,  on  the  principle  which  deprived 
the  beautiful  dog  of  Alcibiades  of  his  tail,  that  fulks 
might  have  something  else  to  talk  about  beside  the  errors  of 
Alcibiades  himself.    The  position  of  the  Italian  Sovereign  is 


[  the  liberated  districts  ;  but  here  alone  there 
is  good  hope,  because  a  rational  course  of  medicine,  and  not 
empiricism  or  violent  surgery,  is  employed  by  the  State  prac- 
titioners.    Some  of  the  impeuding  storms  may  lift,  others  must 

Mill,  there  was  more  real  cause  of  anxiety  to  the  weathcrwise, 
Mexico  has  now  full  notice  of  what  is  in  store  for  her. 

The  terms  of  the  convention  under  which  England,  France,  and 
Spain  intend  to  act  arc  before  the  public,  and  nothing  can  be 
more  just  or  fair.  The  Powers  enter  upon  the  scene  less  as 
soIdierB  than  as  policemen.  It  is  specially  agreed  that  no  Powor 
is  to  acquire  any  territory.  The  important  places  are  to  be 
occupied,  and  then  the  Mexicans  themselves  will  be  rather 
stringently  invited  to  set  their  house  in  order.  It  has  als» 
been  provided,  in  order  that  the  "  United "  States  may 
have  no  pretext  for  complaint,  that  President  Lincoln  may 
send  in  aid  of  the  expedition  any  number  of  shipa  which 
he  can  spare  from  his  operation-  against  the  South.  It  is 
to  be  hoped  that  the  ruffians  who,  under  the  priests,  at  present 
exercise  unit  trained  ..wiiyiu  the  unfortunate  country  iu  que  -li  an 
will  not  avail  themselves  of  the  interval  between  the  announce- 
ment and  the  arrival  of  the  expedition  to  commit  new  atrocities. 
H  they  should  do  so,  the  duties  of  the  policeman  will  have  to 
be  temporarily  exchanged  for  those  of  the  Provost  Marshal 
and  it  is  possible  that  the  Mexican  brigands  may  have  a  dis- 
tinct idea  that  such  will  be  the  case.  Lieutenant- Col ouel 
Lowder  commands  our  force,  and  the  officers  have  received 
orders  to  proceed  to  Plymouth  for  embarkation. 

The  American  question  is  treated  elsewhere.  Here  it  may  be 
sufiieicnt  to  note,  as  part  of  the  record  of  the  war,  Ilia1,  Die 
Federals  have  suffered  another  and  a  severe  repulse  on  the 
Potomac,  losing  a  General  aud  COO  men.  Smaller  affairs  ace 
imported,  in  which  the  Federals  state  themselves  to  have  had 
the  advantage,  but  the  Southern  jmi.ii.ils  ik'i.y  this.  Data  grand 
naval  blow  is  now  to  be  struck  ;  and  at  the  last  mails  a  fleet  of 
eighty  vessels,  with  from  80,000  to  40,000  men  on  board,  was  to 
eail  the  next  day.  probably  to  attack  New  Orleans.  We  have 
no  information  that  justifies  our  believing  that  the  South  has 
adequate  means  of  resisting  such  an  onslaught ;  but  the  Cou- 
LvdtT.it.es  >-p(-;Ll;  umhumt.eil'y,  and  declare  that,  be  the  vi<;l  iry  a* 
complete  as  it  may,  it  shall  be  a  barren  one.  The  army,  uader 
General  M'C'lellan,  was  daily  expected  to  advance  upon  the 
enemy. 

In  the  absence  of  any  other  home  record  of  interest  (we  must 
except  Hie  .kl.'tiis  of  y-nf.w  awful  .storm  i  which  hnve  btricken  our 
eastern  coast,  aud  in  which  the  lives  of  many  brave  men  have 
been  gallantly  cast  away— we  will  not  say  wasted,  for  their 
r.oMe  example  live.--.)  v.c  would  devote  ft  few  lines  to  calling 
public  att.cr.lion  to  [something;  which,  l.ho;i:_;h  neither  a  social 
reform  nor  a  political  achievement,  deserves  the  utmost 
attention  and  respect.  It  is  not  news  that  the  ertate  of 
New  Place  at  Stratford-upon-Avon  has  been  saved  from 
the  builders,  and  from  all  vulgarities  which,  under  pretext; 
of  honouring  Shakspeare,  merely  meant  trading  upon  an 
honoured  name.  This  has  been  done  by  the  resolute  energy  of 
Mr.  J.  O.  HalliwcH,  and  Sin!;  -pcr.re's  own  garden  has  been  con- 
veyed to  the  Corporation  of  Slrafiovd  in  irist  f  •>.  England,  and 
upon  condition  that  no  building  whatever  shall  ever  be  reared 
upon  it.  But,  encouraged  by  the  insi  wit  success  of  his  efforts, 
Mr,  Halliwell  calls  on  the  nation  to  do  much  more.  He 
invites  us  to  add  to  the  purchase  the  original  Great  Garden 
of  Ehokspeare,  such  portion  of  the  birthplace  estate  as  is 
in  private  hands,  Aon  Hathaway's  cottage,  aud  the  estate 
opposite  New  Place  mentioned  in  the  poet's  will.  It  would 
be  iinputiivr  to  the  myriads  who  speak  of  William  Shakspeare 
with  a  reverence  and  love  that  almost  amounts  to  adoratioi 
an  hypneri.-y  which  w.-ithl  render  ih'.lr  homaioa  mere  lip-worship 
and  sham,  did  we  express  a  doubt  that,  when  the  plan  is  fairly 
before  the  English  people,  they  would  gratefully  co-operate  in 
it.  They  subscribed  £22!)G  in  a  fortnight  for  the  first  object, 
and  the  £20,000  necessary  for  the  second  will  easily  be  procured, 
as  soon  as  the  object  is  understood.  But  Mr.  Halliwjll  ■-, .„■., 
furtticr,  and  proposes  to  form  a  Shakspearein  Library  and 
Museum,  in  connection,  of  course,  with  the  "sacred  ground," 
but  not  upon  it,  and  this,  to  be  worthy  of  the  man  and  of 
the  nation,  will  demand  another  £30,000.  What  difficulty 
should  there  be  in  raising  this?  Fix  the  subscription  at 
a  crown,  and  200,000  persons— what  are  they  among  the 
30,000,000  of  British  islanders?— will  surely  answer  the  call.  A 
little  organisation  is  all  that  is  needed.  Never  was  a  better 
time  for  the  work  than  now,  when  the  pulse  of  London  is 
beating,  as  Mr.  Halliwell  says,  Shakspereanly.  " Shakapaare'g 
crown  "  should  become  a  household  word. 


Hniil'io)    riv^    ::,,].  Tlv  l';,.V.! ,'-], ',.  !,,■ 


UivwUffatod  before  soi 


Nov.  o,  iui.l 


THE    COtTBT. 

The  Queen,  after  the  Investiture,  J'^^'J^^&^f'a 

batch  of  Knight,  of    li.e  re  ;.    Indau, .r™  °'   *%,nt  their  H 


THE  ILLUSTRATED_LOSDON  NEWS 

TbemanagetneDt' 

that,  notwithstanding 


HIT  8 1  a 

.agemeofcoi  theBOIAI.BHOI.fflB  OPBBA  *U"*j!™jj£ 


>'  p-'-fo'-m:-- 


oii'-'and  ii'i-' '.vAl'for   herself   as   well    ai   public 
^^j  the  npce;-^.  of   -p-.  -. i,-  ::..•— .U.     Hi-iJ^  uii=,  iio 

-„.._„-..,..      ,.,.,       O..I-      ,,f      =,.,n,;    it?    0,100     ^'.L^l^l? 


I   .      ■     ■,     I.;'-'-'    '   '-,    :,:,  :,',:,    rnncestiAlice    Fa 


,-l',.,lli 


...     Hi"  Ilrait  Of    WinOtnr  I'.'Iom  :n     ■ 

I                         i        [           of  Hohenlohe  i 
,  ,„    h  ,    ,„,],„  Mm    „         __„ .. 


I  |  ill         attended  hy  Colonel  the^  u.oi 

irdinge.     Prince  Lee 

1  Iir.  Chmlhcr,  left 


...  i.lilM,'    .110    l.aan.-vo.on.  >    ".it    i 

,  ,      ,  II    hy   Clonal 

"Wd't"  Foltoton,  . 

■','!"".','■ '"'i'.!'"  ;'|,!.:'"i'-,il'.  ..' ','■'.,''.'..,.''  :■■  '' i"i'''d  hy  the  Prin-, 

hS^"",.1  ",.  i    ...  ,      ;,";/,;  "";,,  ' 
I  '  Mil, 

»■■'  ;  ;  ii  .    t  .1-1 

!0 --y,  s  K™8:,?;1,;: , ',:.  V ::; ., ",,-.  ^  no,,,  o, 


i-l[..nM   ht   <_•!  ..1 


■vr:'!iii'_:  1. 


th-.ni  acjnsi:*ir-ly 
drive  them.  aw*y 

_     [>,n     hi  \r- 
that  they  intend 


.'Irey  ""'I  ('"lone 


ie  Ilo'n.  A.  Tl^vdiiujp. 


,.-,-       |'      Int-.l Ijinlfll.!'.'      .'.I''      I-"-       l^11"-"" ~  ,.,,:,],, 

.,    ,.    :,,'„!    ,,,-,,,  .-.l-d  :iit-r.vn  k  ro    lliwwi-  I'l-yV;  I"1-  .;'    , 

■  .,'  <.mi,.-.;:..m-.i  o,  >""  ,ii;.;i-1   J-I.^'SS" 

Imradav  Uie^oSc  i  '  illL*  dr0Yf  °? 

,1  Hi'  (  ' 

1  i  '  l        1     \'     I      II  I      1  1  i 

'   I  ,'Vt'l'  !lnrle      I'l'l'lf.',-   iili'l    ''i'l.)..'.'l    )'..:l-"ii''y  ill  t.lH'ir  il-lU.'i    ^ 

■■    T    rwrial   Hi"hriG=?es   the    Grand    Duke    and    Grand 

':     '     '     ■    r-    '^  '■■  ''■■■■  !l     '  S  "JJSJ^adwr 

p"ke8and  Diu-hc-<  °|    ^I'^^^^S^J"  entertaiumg 

i  irCto  r         i    i     ;  mbrtok0f  Ss 

StEarl   o£  Gifiord,  who  has  been  seriously  indisposed  for 
^ned   to   Castle 


£?£? wlffif '"'  SyBlW-  continues  to  attract,  they  1 

__  i  U     I  f'll.y   [>■"  1' '."■■■- 1 

||         A  lit       1  ^     ,  |  1 

,'       '     '    ,  '   r       ',         ,.  ,     '    , 

'■'■'!l      "  |    '.';.„.:  .],■     rr,     11,-J    --Vi.il  Ml'.    IJiik^     H'VV    n«f!,    'Mm 

i:'  "fSfSS'cS.  ..■"';:',../.:.!,"  ':'.:, ^■■.:v.;. .','■■■' 

1  i  III  r  I       I'  .'■■. 

"  "','  ,'.','    .'],i,|i  ,,..!,  ,he  ■  ...!■'.'■  "i'  -Tli-iMK.-.i  "i^i-"''.  ">  :>  -'■.' 

.,.  ,,1  „n„i,.il    .vo.    .  ""'■'    i1^  ' 

I       [     f       t    l    li!,e»i-;iu  !."..t.v,t.    VI  til 

he  excellent  pieces  I       »£°      of  net 1 

1       u,   i  .      r        11        1  I  ""  '    "'■    "-'-"'    ' 

,ut  an    one  piece  1     o  '     nf  ^^  Mariaa 

M  1l        (  h      \   I  i  t         ol.riiC'"'-"' 

Snglish  public ;  for  she  "Ijt^^™111  5ul!iv 
France  she  h 

oe.    When  a  yery young^.  S?w"ff£^S^*^ 

,|l0t,L  1  for  1        i    I'        I     r  h      '"'    'Yj 

J    r     ],,!  ui         f         1  '         l  '  ""   '      '  , 

with  Lan\     r      I  -  i  «  i  (     ft"      J'  (        ■  ■  , 

Mdme    Danii>i»',ni  .  ■m-l  .-n  '  ■   ""   ■"   "■  '    " ,■'',■. 

liit'h  fill:,  nii'i  ."■" '   i'  '  ... 

ili;/i  ^     i  ,     ,    I'  ,  ■■■  ix  ...™  andtiventy. 


'  Kl.j  i,"'hy  hii-li    .     1  1     ' 


THE  MTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION,  1362. 

'.i  .■■,'.    I    !■:  "  ■  '!"v" ■ .'   "  ,'"   :■  :.  i  ,., 

,,  - lsi.ii!.  i. .!..->•  i-1/.'.ii.    'J-'i-  ■  'l":-'      ,;'  *_,■  ;:'-,  ., :  i.:,.!l'. .',',,-  n,.'- 

t,-ii.oi>t  'ir  comi'^l-ijij.  ;ni  !   '.!!•-.  '■  ''    ','!''.■, '.JV  ^^n 

t.iv.-it.!.-  cLiii'l-'i.-.n  :■<«■■}  u  '  ,.".,'■'    '■■  .■vt.r.i -ii.»ii 


..■■iirkii.-  mi  i in:   n.'ii..'.i'i    ■■'■-'  -'  "    ;-'.'■    '■-;-      ■       -, 
n  lu-hl,  kir.O,  tin:  nn. /.■Mniii-llnu,'  iiusM  :,,|('  -'\ .:';[' 

iuY'ia  at  liiiii'-i^nu.vn  it   b-.i  1  v.-Ill  Ik-  ?■*.  vvd.     | 
Ije'thc  !-vitiMi  ctiuv.tl  -liMi-  '-'-*  'i';:'":",  "'  -,,   '.'V'  '|' 


lixost     The 


Herr  Rcichardt,  tl 
ainger.  basarr' 

(  1  II 

,  |ir<nii:i>:.'.    :,n'. 
(;;l|i.t>.a,"    anil 
self.      F 
f,i;ov,.:.l 


arrived  iu  Lmdon,  and  will  be  a  hijhly 


■inii'itri.-! 
5    playing,''    £im:i\ 


tl       k.stly,  tbo 


i  i    i  i    i    i  i      .i    ' 

tocaiir^^r^iSdrw: 


t  I^Ltot.nuices   tveio 


[  i  I  t  n  haye  left  Oamoridge 

''i.o.l'v  Ti'l"h','» oil'h  has  aitivftl  in  Paris  torn  a  tour  in  the 

1  r  l.apea 

1  he  l'u  .-t  ,n,l  has  been  turned  of  a  railway 


i  .:-.:.-.-!!-if 

iilii: 
.Hi.  b  it  i 

,i„,.    r 


m  'i         ""  t  i  i   »     ov':''  ."  " 

;.'■'.,      -,,n  „v,  it.  in    l.y  1  ■..■.■.'..-.    v.-ere   aln.a-.ihly  p  ■•;-."-■  ',  -) 
S3.S™c«  „.  i        t      i  ™  dread- 

did  not  prevent  the  aUendanee  „1 
■■  Wiraer  Concerts"  were  yery  succos 
will  continue  to  he  SO. 

Mdme.  Csillag  continues  Jier  j 
The  great! 


Mo  .1    O.  Hallitvell,  who  t.or.k  the 


.  Lyttleton 


1  The^Epraker   of   tin-    11 "I     J;!','r™X  agnIw  "rifhfr  . 

1    "     ''"L\4',TZa^™^Mt?fhelf^iS| 

I'    i,     !■'.    Ii/' 


I    ':■     ■■..-,.,    I 


ts^mag.1  We  hope 


Saa^iaUin^the  I  I 


It   IB   I 


1     1 


...  :.     .;;iit'  ui  clipr^e:    m  -■-   r.'""-  °     "' 
.,-.  |i-C--    l     I     'II      '■  ' 

,         , i.  .-<■„,    ,    i    1      i  it    111! 

;,     .   v  ;i:  '-■    ■■•■■■'■  '  ■■  >-»'■«  ■  ■■;"     ■' 

1     i  dm     I  in'-M,Je  t>  .^;1-_'^L^'r  t,i:-^i  «^  I 


cipal  ref rf?3hmenta  (such 
osed  to  be  served  to  the 
3  specify  what  refreah- 


TBB  THEATRES. 
LAKE.— On  Tuesday  a   rathe 


..  Il  1  '■ 1-  '-J  '-■■.  !   -■'  ■  "'■ 


judidonyly.   to  ' 


:losSJtoThe°Wie33  of  the  original, 
I,.-   c'rific    to    iivlgc  oi    hora'iibcy     0 

th^fo'.-minu  ,11  M  ' 

, ....;  ■■■■!■■  ■  ■  ■!■■■■  ''-i-1  |,:-::  Lh'-  u-  '-■ 

t.    i,    ;■   ,.:i.a-\. 
In  Ml  111 

;t^-::t:!io.:o;:::ltv:;;;:;;J^:oo:.^n.JI,s:'VJi 

™muV    and  ™     Mellon    a     I  I      ' 

ItS  Sim   was  .1  ,       T   ,  ceS/ed    a„ 

l'        „i  ".     i'Mt'oniTttMi'oi.    .oo-oti  .Jh0».'v;.'!."-'/ 

aR.s:,'    :    IS 


I  ,  '  r 

to  he  expected  that  th«  commiaston ^aho»Ud 

:  ■  .   ■  V/  ..  i l ,itil.  '■'.!■.  i.     l"l    ■'■<>»n: 

(kriv.iM'i-ti'uUl   .0  i.i-i..n'l   .i      ■'  '■'■        ■      ■     ;      ....         ..  |   :i    ,!-  ,,( 

^^dbu^.y.u.^oi.i.y.b;;.^        ,    >       -  -. •      •  » 

the  contract  tbev.U  1  .  ^      j   ^^^L 

ppear3  to  m,i,,:m  ■■•> 


1   i     i       '    '  ^ 
altogether  for 


1 1  i    _,      i    J      ' 


nnerjually   upon    vain 

And  the  question  occu 

!ay   the   same   rax   a> 

.  .-pcnr.ve  •'/'■■'<■  "  '■■'  '  ■ 

i,,,.!  ina.-.-'i 


[„-,.„■  ,,.:.,i  with  his  ninepenny  d 

11  I 

,,v        '  [  '  I      :!:;'.       i1'"'  ' 


siSoSsapi^ 

;  i.  ;,'   i  !,,  ,-..-i..  .,..».!- -"y"->T:'"'::    " ",■-.,. 

TMi'm-.tnl.       .         1           I           '     1    '            '       ""'-.■  '-'""  ""''  i        i 

'     ,     ...      .on.  .  a        otivtio.  .oat 

rcou;  X' v.?o,.':r  ■'".:■;    .  '       '        ;i'j;i;,J 

'i.'^;=;:.::::iii;;i:?i7;::'SiS»i 

£  ireful  sehcfoa     ,  If  **£*%% 


1  '      mL™M*T"r\^™™™>r~?' 


;■  !'COr    .:!>;<■.-■= 


.  ,     ,"'  ,  (     ,  c.  to  inoair 

i  ,.,,-,(,„;  ophdon,  .ho,.;.i  .  ich  :oo-;.  ;■■.;.-■;. 

_,.;„,, — amittees  may   atlot  to  naln  ninai  , 
rnlypror 

°.  U-Jl a  to  themselyes,  to  the  mten. 

■dee,  ton,  1  '  f 


I  |[    l,ll     .)  -lit 


^i^^sisSeBS^^ 

■       t.ohla,.-.   Miilaiea.    on  a' laa  at  •   v  o   ,oiv.:. .  a  ah  i  an  JMn  . -,      .     ;  ■ 
■.,,    Mi  ..    o    .o...      .      .'.a.      '      '\.   ■'   1.'  h 

ri;,;e;l,„,,i,^r.i..o.;-aa»;»i!;;.- 

"', 
Teicetothcl     a  '"',', 

t  rimes  in  the  enuaci.tionoMvords^and 

SHeiewas!  tetter  s'apported   than  oa 
copartner   in  the  -at    ,  ,        ,   ,     ' 

unequal  to  the  part  of  Birradas,  did  his 

•;  '"  i    I      ,    cr.a'iit  tot    a...a.l       i     nil  ,  i 

■id  with  her  usual  impulse,  energy,  and  feel- 
.  ,»elf  .3  barren  of  opportunities,  and  afforded  hj  no 
I    ,   ,      „■  j   „„  111     p  oiniaently  manije,tel. 

jyided  for  the  occasion  was  appropriate,  and _  in  ™e 
adth^go.  ElaeSk  ^bSS^.'S^"  ™^ 


,       ,    '     '  ,       i       ,      ion/ snail   ha, 

o^acftt  f^himSd^ 

rm^nSnShTe'  ^rnfni^wCwm  fo, 
withtheht        "" 


rejected  articles  may  be  es 
appel-     - 

.blllV 

1  1 


:  the  commissioners  J 


,,u  ,„.ward  theappi 
will  'decide 


■.■  ■>•:;[. ?>if-:  -: 


I      J,t0D,  Fbl, 


Tut:  I'A- 


;  Planet  MEncri^  over 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


C||,  ,,,  ,],,„.  ..:,,     0piv.-jt   l,a-  n-n-ne  paver,  ion  o,  ■-  e„LU   -    -<    -- 

that  it  is  only  of  late  years  we  have  attained  to  anything  approacMng 
:,  tr.ic  knowledge  of  the  event,  Even  now,  indeed,  there  15  mac 
,,lri,i„P  to  it  which  is  involved  in  mystery.  It  wag  th,-  p/lie;  oi 
.,;,tp-l(     I.,  and  of  1m  Ministers,  to  represent  the  Gtmpowkr  |  i,:  :>: 

,  l  n  1       1     1    ,  1    II  1       '        ln  \] 

„|    itomeri  Catholic    m  England.      For  this purpose,  bofore  the  n.  k  o 

...  ]]  11  .  '       *'  1 

,  ,  1    wder  Plot      wa3  induitno  a.1     <•       1       1 

„     r      I      1       nd,   afUr  transl  two   into 

,        iovere^erjp    t  of  E  rop-      With  tl 

„.   ;, ,,h  l,<d  account  of  the  examinations  and  trial  of    the  sus- 

.  ,j,  ■k-eOly  iJii--.ro1>i-rJ.T.;.n<--fl  id  ■■■iv  p  re  ' 

in    olheY.-Y      Td-     n-.uU    of     the'e     a  1  I 

l  to"  "deceive  the  world    upon  the    Bnbject  has    been 

,1,, ,Jll(-]-i>in"    it  hut  ri.'j  t, ,,:.,. .mi,--  .md   mdi. !■".'■'■  ■ 

1  piannedby  Roman  Catholics  fco  destroy  Kmg.L,.k.  ■  ■■ 

,.,;,„..   of    ,l.„.hi     .ki.I   <    ..ilrover-.    -:1m,  .<i.  w   the  I-       " 

.      ,1    .    ..    ,Vi;i    ]..,.!'    Li..'"'  V."  '■       H'l'Tl!.'    U 10    U'l. ■!!!))  J.'l     - 

'     "-'-  er  and  in.  the  Crown  Office,  finf: 
nuscript 


•■.:,.■'', 


,;,;,'.-]';.  ]■,',,'     ,.(■■,  [I,.,]!,-,  mi  the.."knki  I  good  reis-.nsfosp.-e-eu.nn  : 

,Utlh^lJ       I  !        'l     ! '     "   -'       „        "'"'  '     ,      ' 

11     „      tl      ,        1  of  Hi  1        Ti.-   ..-.v  M  I'  h.rn 

,u  (Ml..1,,    ,,,.».:    .   nndappr.A,d.ii    wm.-n.Uf   ■^t.iloi.tii.'in:    ■'  OI 
,>l;u,:v,f Hi.      km,-,  i.i.l.    ■....!■  ..■;■■:-.■  1    <  h:K    '-'-■    p">  4  u  -1  ■'.  ■- 

,  ■■     I,     UieUr.e     I       f I  nme     1         111  I  !.'<■•«   UU.l. 

iul'i.lr l;n:,l:nrri„>!ir..h        ,,.       "u-r.,   '  !■'  ."■'  1 1  .'  '  "'  >■■■    "'.'-l  ;"> 

,,,„,, le.,nlku,mor,     Oi     -U.'h     i. i.,..       JL;    u-,aved    oikon.l.u.ni.ne 

i ;.>—i  Air  ; ....  .u>  ! ' i ■  •  '.li-;,1  :■  ■;;, '-S ' i'/.l^'i' ,L.V ^.-Ir^of tte Si?y 

jlish 


y  Commission  for  arranging-  the 
Scotland  had  appointed  to  hold 
aken  by  Percy.  The  work  was 
the  11th  of  December  the  con- 
difficulty  than  they  had  expected, 
■     wall    of   *- 


enlisted 


great    thickness    of    the   party-wall    of   the 

■■!.:        ,.,■■       '!■'.';  I.  ■■ 


f  I  1   ll  I    1 

the  upper  part  ot  trie  House  for  some   weeks.      At   length  Pawifia 
II  II  I    ,.■     1      r    rLum-u!   .v;>-  age.,, i  prom;  i -■ -i  f---^i  ilia 

7th   of  Febmary  to  the.'kd  of  Metob-r.     Once  more   they  amu-l    to 
separate,  this  time  till  a  ft  .<   tli-:-  'kirk    n   ?  holidays,  and  t1-""  *" 
and  renew  their  toil.      In  the  beginning  c 
their    hibour.s.    and,    b\    <jre.n.   per-ever. .,„■.: 
:,!,., ni.  kdfway  through  1 1 1 ■:-  wall,  wkai  they 


•.■bruary  they 
OMtrtioii.  li  !  1 


was  occasioned  by  the 


■  |       11     taken  in  1 

wood,  and  about  Lw.jni>  bar.e 

bom  Lambeth  an-.!  dene-ited 

and   billets  of  wood.     The    preparatii 

beginning  of  May, 

not  to  meet  till  the 

in  order  to  avoid  sospienon.     Befoie 

that  lmwkr=i  should  go 


.    0.10  Hilly    i 


h.M-in:'    I  .:■«'!!     i 
,  I.        •   I 


the  noise,  and  found  th 
belonging  to  a  man  who 

roved  to  be  a  capacious  v 
of  Lords.     This  cellar 

r  were  forthwith  carried  > 

being  complete,_  abouc 

October  fchey  again  parted  for  so  in 

jtion.    Pawices  r 

.      Sh.-Ttiv    :ifi:er,    Parliament  was 

ie  military  fore;  to  meet,  any  pow 


■  U-on-h';  iii-mi-l  Li,- 
liiul  cuiplovcd  liini.-Hf 
pretence  that  they  were 
ders.     He  collected  a  larg 


i  body 


*■  several  of 

.I-  ,-iivni  (\.!i-pu-.ii0i-.  H-r  r.i.m;i-L'0.1  ;i^o  rr>  cili^-r.  as  m.-m'.v--^  o! 
ihoM.'01'ot  biis.-l  ihvte  ltom:m  UnUiol'i;  ■.-..■•n  i--in=-fi  o''  vw-illhaud  -tutLOn  - 
-  n   ]      (Mini       lii       1 1     1  i  1 1   Ambrose  Roc 

Tin?  !jt..'<I.  .lay"  (November  ■'>)   at  l-i:,:l'  ;i1i;mvi."-i-H, 
federates  held  frwiuenl    ron.-.iluilion.?  ;it    a    lone  hous_    ___  . 
Ch,-  ■.   .'■.,.(    .n.<,,iu.  I  "1. 

"         was  completed.     A  list  of  all  th-  I'e-r* 
thought  dti.-iv.ible  {->  save  was  made  out, 
of  these  should  <:>*  ;!)■■   voi-.v    iliul-huv; 
)  withdraw  liimsell  f'-'iin  U'oMnimstov.     To 

!  mine.  This  he  w.>-  t  .  iw- 
wonld  allow  him  time  to 
the   purpose  ot  cmv-jyiny 

xious  that  warning  should 

■  given  to  I/)i'd  Mounteagle,  who    had  manied  his  m.^ay.     i-jlo-by 

■  .'L-tc.l.  v.-!i..t..-mi-:J]!.  Tl>>'U:!li!  .uY.'OYiM    iuulKY  ■!-■!  >/  <..■■!  .ho   ;.;m:>«hi..1 


■    i^lougm 


THE  FAKM. 
eat  has  been  slightly  on  the  rise  during  the  1  at  minth,  the 

wn  wheats,  some  of  which  came  up  in  seven  diys,  never 

k '_■!.; J  =o  nr,:.  a  OTCen,  and.  with  a  iu;j..'   op.'a   \tc  .:.\<:r    w'J.  .-'  ).■:  hide 

'  are.     Many  question  whether  the  turnip-fields  of  the  north  wore  ever 

:■..:•    0:<--  oriinii-y  l-iiuvL    lifv-.v  :y>z   «o  high   out  of  the 

nnd  that  a  severe  frost  will  make  great  havo.:.     riiem  ;  r^A- li.iv; 

j  rallied  from  tuck  bli-ht,  and  .in::.'  raore  :a  t!iO  i.^-t  month  than  in 

!-:■;  ^n-'i  pn"  •.o-.-'.hof.      .V-    iui-h-  1i=lvv  b.;eu  e.vueotc-i, 

n  -t.o.  ':,  and  sheep  especially,  '-..-p  steadilv  advanoki^,  ;md  rirst-r^te 

;re  bought  in  fur   .M--.  or   l'">=.    in   July,  nre  .liil'icult  to 

"    tverrnoor  a.'.-Miut-i 

.  aad  whir.-- 


,  „-.p--  lot'other.  i 
A  service  of  p 
Prcece  by  the  ) 

l;.r"t'i).    allnuid 


l.y  Aitiiigi.a.r,   i 


Irish  farmers  say  that,  taking  t 
has  verily  not  been  such  a  year  smce  ttte  lamine, 
of  abont  £-200  value  has  b>?n  pre--entcd  t3  Mr. 
?  of  "The  Shi-ops.'  The  chairman,  Mr.  Price 
;he  time  when  3js.  to  I  is.  was  a  fair  price  for  a 
p,  and  added  ih.>'.  now  ■■'  l.'i  ■■  J.p.mio  iv.-op  wore. 
of  the  county  every  year,  and  that  Mr.  Pre?c*,  if  not 
of  sheep,  had  found  a  market  for  them.  Mr.  Preece 
at  he  had  his  highest  Toward  by  "  oi'u:  Ins  county  breed 
class  of  their  own  in  the  Royal  SoekC-'-.  showy. >.rd  at  1-ast. 
linds  us  that  one  of  his  old  Hereford  friends,  Ague? 
ici.n  from  Silver,  ha-  had  a  heitrr-calf  bv  Severn.  Its  half* 
Adda  (whicli,  we  cnHude,  lo--=  ir  L-jels  pii/.o  owing  t.o  iU 
scription)  is,  we  believe,  in  training  for  the  Battersea 
next  year.     From  the  accvint  of   il|..  Great  L'.un  la  West,  |-kk,- 

we  find  that :oi  i\i\>-  l.,o.d,  whioh  we-tv  imported  bv  MeeSioao, 

of  Gnolph.  iVo.ii  ihe  ;s|l0bdon  :alo  of  last:  year,  have  taken  first-class 
Ijonoai.'s  in  ov.e-y  «  i;.-s  in  whieli  ila-ywere  shown.  This  gentleman 
n.U<>  won   the    grc.it    ImH    ■-weop^'ila:^    i.vitb    hi=    ^bortiiurn    bull   Third 

i,  rand  l.)u!;e,  end  lio-t    i<n:^  with    In-  Co,  ^vold^  1  -.■-ni.b.l-.wn,,  (.he 

la:,-er  of  which  were  tav,.  -heiiv'hng  roie-'.  from  Mr.  .Tun  >-  Webb's  sile. 
"The  C;.llow:iy=  nud  Ayrshire-  C'y-  the  ,l/",n-/,i  /,(,■.-■  Fn>rf<<)  had 
e.!s..  di-Uari;  Ha-Cr'  in  'ins  na'Joiia]  -aileiine:  ;  net  p-.-.-hajv.  -.eeond  only 
■,...  Mr.  Si  ■■■ne'e  inip.,ii:a':.>ns  are  thoe..  ,-,'  M.:  ,  .Male,",  wlio  h.is  i.his  ye.ir 
in,,K,v,,d  i";Ldh;.e.'iiy.?.  Cot-.v.old-,  Laee,;et-.  ;1nl  .^bi-op-hire  l")>win." 
I'n  V:ni .  ir  'he  breeders,  of  G:eat  I.'.ntam  ..nly  look  well  to  the  purity  of 
their  blood,  there  i-  no  limit  to  ,■>■-;■  h.aeien  oel  colonial  market  which 
n        be  grai  nally  opened  up  to  them.     Foreigners  and  colonists  can 


Lady    Mary    Bountiful 


-boahurn  bre.-diie.." 


'TS 


inter,  a  young  gentleman  of  Worcestershire. 

v.:,-    tbendeistrucls    in   the   proposal,    and  as  t1" '■'■ 

when  A'cbi-eo,  the  Constable  of  CastUe,  1  -J  - 

■:',t._'-e,: 

is   tL     I  . 


yx'* 


1    I''! ■■■   e     - 

„ Spaniard  with 

',iW...  ■ in!    i:1'!i::i.ii'.iilr,is-,     Wi::i  i.ies  view  Winter  repaired 

:mg  in  iindlig  there  was  no  hope  of  obtain- 
\  ,.■!.,.-,■,,.  I'.,  ,,ir.g  io  tj.-i;end.  bo  one,'  m- 
■yman,  one  Guy.  or  Cmido.  Fa\v!-.os. 
Of  the  taily  education  and  history  "of  Fawkes  se.uvHy  anything  ,' 
known  lb*-  i-  i'1'!'  d  io  b.av,  i.en'.  bis  i  >:ttn  iiioar.  and  to  have  enlisted 
,-;  ■,  .,evr  of  ba'ti.no  In  the  S|.aei~b  Avmy  of  the  Netlir rlan.ls.  It 
im-;brcn  the  custom  to  ropr^eiii.  this  man  as  a  mercenary  desperado, 
nut  iho-e  v.ho  knew  him  well  desedhe  liim  as  a  geudeujan  of  exemplary 
hmperr.nc..,  oi'    tiie.l    lele'e' V  an  i  d.ruUle-  eonrag-.  vrhose  society  was 

■..m-k.1  bv  ah  ib.' o  o    1    n    h    Arch  lake's  camp,     hawkes 

ruur,.ei]    io    leedand   with    Wjnter,   bat    was   for  some    time  kept    in 

l.-imiaeee  oi    th'r  d.-  -,  naate   oar;   be  s.a.s  der-igned  to  act.     Before  their 

Ma, .i-i  ra    L.vocr.Iier  gentlemen,  Thomas 

i'uvyand    .b.im    Wngbi.    v.n-\   a    b.-wdr,---,   aiierwaids  ihey    all  met   at 

C"<  A.y's    l<,.|.-.,e.-.    bni    he    ..au-,-.|     ,o    i .   real    Llie    pnaae ■:  ■*-   ol    !■■■■ 

v  ill  l    oai.ti  of  i      \        Tins 

:,.rVL:,,i    t,,   ami    llie  bee  aemn    ne-l    -hO!S.I>    alter  at  a    llOUSC  in  the   fields 


near  <  k  mom's. 
directlv  or  in. 
posed,     no. 


tj.no      they     ehen.-ael       bop: 


26th  of  October,  ten  da 
meeting  of  Parliament,  Lord  Mounteagle  oi 
prepared,  not  at  his  residence  in  town,  but  at  a  . 

While  at  table  in  the  evening  a  letter  was  dehvei 

;  had  neithei  -i  i 

service,  named  Ward,  to  read  k  doH.    Toi-  letter  is  too  well  known 
oeed  reprint mg  here.     <m    i  he  ;.;,,!,,•,,  :;i.,  day  the  very  gentleman 
tread  the  letter  at  Motmteagle's  table  called        "'  '"    ' 

k 
I.  to  flv  at  c . 

communicated 

.     lleague.     C.u.-by  instantly  suspected  that 

writer.  Tliree  days  Liter,  in  caii-oipieiiee  of  an  urgent  n 
'  to  meet  Catesbv-  and  Wh^er  in  Eniio'd 
-  *--  repelled  th 
spirit,  and  maintained  his  innocence  with  so 
although  they  had  resolved  to  dispatch  him,  they 
]he  on  bare  suspicion.  They  then  sent  Fawkes  t 
He  i'uui.d  all  <:,:•_■.     I'pon  hi,-  rot  urn  they  told  hin 

|;         I,  ,..l   ,.,,,.  ,,      i  ,   ■    a.    ,    i   :,,     ,,;    ■  I  ■,■  a  hag  bin  "ii   SO  da   raYVi  ' 

an  iiTiml  Tawkes,  with  characteristic  coolness,  declared  he  -hoal-i 
have  gonewitli  equal  readme;'  it  he  ba,.l  ja-.y.vn  of  the  lotter  ;  m  p:o>l 
of  which  he  eugag  ee  ever;,    lay  till  the  .a.l,  0f 


the   iron,  i';  ..-.ree  Li--.vlb-M  i 
Monk,  from  G-iy  Bride,  out 
This  bull-calf 

Gleamy,   a  Louih  winner,  and  rbonnet  <k  the  tivlw  eov. 
T,.|,-  i,  e.ntly  lu-t   from  :-.|-l--ii<a  ic  a  pop:.  ,:v.      eVmong  lb'  n 
ing  f-ai-  (iiGrimisby  winner).  Cl.iaieo,   ■,::  i  \\  -iterrrirl,  als  li- 
the   JTo-giiira.a   lintaunia    and    Gn-\    Dawn,  both    of  them   U-r 
winners,  and  Young  Biorelet,  -vhi  h  v/a=  bo-igbt   a^  Mr.  John 
sale.      Riby  Bob,  who  was    in  training  for  the    North  Line 

Show,  dif. I   ;n-L.  ak,-n     :■    '.reek    I.e.  fure     C'.'.'ds.  ;     but    Ilia    Case  W; 

bm-al  by  Pj-ofe.-iir  Si  mmonik  to  [-L  e.ov.,  'n  a  ik  -a  -..:t  '-f-.n,  '  ;li':e-aag 
Star  died  duriiiK  the  Hi. e>v  v.eek,  i'nl   in  the  cours 
complete  lull 

Except  in 

1  L  I  1  1     Oi     re-    ..;,■■■.      ..ke'ing 

June,   coupled   with    the   very  uppre-ive    weather,    waicl 


-■e  of  i-    fortnight  (5 
"    w;nty-sixdaj    . 
wards  the  end  of    Aagu  a   Lhe    aiahHy   broke  out   in  a  fresh 

■'  ise  Of    the   bull,    il.   i. 

ontu  of 


-age,    i.ait      i.b  ■ 


,    dl  I 

two    fatal 


•lied     l.ne      lni'H.-'.r.  .."nig 

re    the    effusion    of    blood 

rmienced.     The    symptoms  of  the    malady  were  -ik-a,   a    (altering 

"       i.  .puck    pui:-o,  and    very  hkh  hre  .tiun.g.    b./lo'.ved    by  dis'en- 

f    the  _  eyeballs,    affection     of      the    brain     and     vert-'bra.',   and 

t  agony.     When  the  sccon 

emoved  to  Ikby  \\,,\.\, 

_',  with  bran  ma-'-e- 

Profess'or  Syinmonds'  :qieet'd  <■( 


a    larg.:   por1  ion 

of  nTtre,  dui°  all 
Bleeding,  although  only  to 


Ye.a    iiiia.-:-!:.   ■ 

him.       He   re 

mfcb.  hia  1 

.ppri.-od   1. 
eoiiuO:!    ■■■.' 


j  Protestant  people, 


;-.a  .KCii-blc,  iissnriug  Velasco  1 

en. mi  a  eonrfs-ion  so  repugnant  to  the  reelings  ot  Ins  l'lOtesr-c 

Miortly  alterwaids  the  ui:igi-.trates.  it.  i;  sud,  received  fresh 

111  ad  I  i  -a  k  e.h oho  Ui:-,ieia!  ■:..-;.       1  ■  |il 

ray  of  hope  in  the 

tie  execution  of 
i.jnse  contiguous  v.) 
id  to  it.  This  house 
ioner,  pretended  it 


On  tin:  Olhlof  October  the  King 
to  London  and  the  epistle  was 
perused  it,  and  spent  two  hours  i 
On  the  :.kd  of  November  the   coi 

.k.i,    ,'!.-:■     1-  laa      li,...i     oeeil     .-.!l'>Wli    V 

...jUiO     |.!Opo--.,.'l   l...  lie   :    -ji  he  0  -   ie.a-:.o    t-  >    OrO.hr.   -lie    ■ : ...:  ,        a, v.,   nnalk  , 

I           l.-ehaa'     i.o     .,  ,,   :   :     m,-      .'■  ■'■■•,,:    ,e      I  ■.         I  e  ■■,     'i'    '        M     U 

X„,^<  r,    tu    i,    ■     i      ■    k.    a     ...a,  ■■        ■■  ..i,  :■■      .     a,."   -,  .   ,,  I 

nudenoo!;  to  keep  e.uaro  within  the  eollar.  Percy  and  Wmier  '■:> 
superintend  the  Opera.iaor,-  in  L->  a.  !■■■:,  .!■'  *  ■'■■a-  e.'  J.m 
WViLibt  os:,L;..,l  ).,,.■  the  een-.sai  ieade:vcus  at  Dmielniivk.  We 
,-.,,■.    .....  i  i    1 1 e .!.■■         Hi.    M:,n,i  >.y  ni-eniL-.ru.   Nov.   1.  *k-  Lor.! 

,       .;.....,.■  „■    ;,  I    ■      :..;      'i...     |...        M         ■,:       ,!■        >- ■  ■■     I'"!      M   ■'         I    t  ! : 

Parliament  House,  and,  in  company  with  Lord  Mounteagle.  eikenei 

the  vaults.      Ca-ling  an  aii;enLnt^   eaie'r.  •-   look  aroaud,   lie  ad;el  who 

[II  i  .-n    1'awkeY         I      [I      1 

10  bo  1'erek.-  ee"vaiu,  he  ..l'iorv..-;   -Jiere    wn-.    a    targe   ^u.anti'y  ot   tile 

i   a   [     i  In    i     '.        th     '  '  o.    ■    |  i     ..'■    "aa    L  .'      : 

King,  who,  upon  hearing  that  the  man  was  "  i 
fellow,"  gave  orders  that  the  cellar  should 
tawkes   m    the     meantime     had    hurried    to   ae.pinul   PeVCV 


Ca(e-Vi\'-   iule'eal  plan.    Their  lilY'  ste,.  W.1SC0  I 

"kagarden  t 

genHei'ia: 


,eold  Palace 
was  taken  by  Percy 

1'Vom  the 


■   ■.7in.hi:idy  a 


.  i.hoa elk   rhrsirable  to  ta 

dated  large  quantities  of  powder  ;ind  other 
afterwards    l-emoved    to    Wesrinins'.er    bv 

T     I         I     i  1  (II  lli        1      1  <    it     b  I 

;    ,  .    ■!..".  ;.,  np   |  :,l  l-.-a,    ;.,',n  .n.1    with  the-    dangerous  secret,    an  1 
'      1        i       \\       ii      i     c    aspirators  again  n^aaibl  :J 


;  carefully    searched 


Fawkea  opened 


..|        ill  ,     Hill         > 


tnt,  before  he  could  stir, 
diers,  under  the  direction 
i  found  in  his  pocket,  and 


assembled  to  interrogate  t 


tion.  Though  bound  a 
He  auBwered  every  que 
decision.     His  name,  hi 


l  began ;    and,  on 

ack  before  the  King  and  Council  ha.i 
;  prisooer.  Fawhos  was  then  ci'-aei  t-.. 
n  ■  ...  kh  imber,  naierwent  oe  urin- 
helpless,  he  never  for  an  in-ta.n:  .p. -elek 
■  pat  to  him  with  p?rrVt  co'.lue-?  -ail 
d,  was  John  Johu-m.  bis  een,l-:,-i  res'.  /. 
.■    do.  lined    to      ■■■■,     M     he     h  '.I    a".'  .■"!'.  ■       , 

.    ;  a  d  l,,  :,      ■!..'.    :■  ■ 

;  ebild      <    n :..d  so  many  inm       i  l        it 
ises  require  desperate  remedies." 
:'■..    wn  in  end   he  ha/ 


ai    had  "it,    but  thirty-five  of    them   wei 
ith  Epsom  salts  for  a  precaution. 

pleiYi,    whieh    -ho  -Id    n-: 


p>      l  o  i,  \    lghi  1 
re  full  of  eojgulated 


perfectly  p 

inflammation  were  quite  wanting,  excep 

er  death  the  carcases  turned  as  yolka,   :n 

itirelya  blood  disease',  an.li 

■;  i'.;0iions.    \\  e  e.nd.  '0  -uiv.iar     . 


way  infectious.    Weuntleratami  thag.  iv;  nasna  in      n     i  r    > 

e.a.        [',■     .e.i.   ■■     i     ■        ,h.       r      .       .     ■■       ■        I.'"'     d       \    ■     S'ai.  ..re     .-■   I    P   'IV. 

Mr.  Ton-  ir.p  already  eiiereotieady    alfd  all    the    p.'.-e\nt  |-aaluro^,  and 
intends  to  apply  an  0:0.011  ave  ln.ne-.ir.  ■■■nr^  -0  as,  to  hi  uni  ab'.u:  ■pnte 

,■,..:,..,!      I| .   a.-i    'Ii''.. a    M'  ,   I... :!!■■■   a-i    ■     .a-."u   1.11  ■ 

,,, s    !m  a.ioila  !■    i\  ii.J 1    a     ■■.a.Tup-enp    Ot     k,aS.>n'    •  i.i'.s,    nitre,   and 

giuger      Pel  hip    1  l  1  I    th     I  nel. 

oev;.,  :'..!:e.',a!g...i,..l  1        I       i.e.  1     1  '  "■         |        ."r..s      1      i 


;  British  Prince  yearling 


bapn-.-V-.i.        ii.-.e.a...,    lies 

a  health;  anif  i,_"  T- ■'■■■' 

heifer.-,  with  their  roan  necks  and  great  a 

much  towards  making  up  tin:  Io.-  ■  of    die.  rare  01.1  \  aiiguaru  cows. 

i  i  jl     ■.„•/.',-..■  pi.oe    f'ir   "- 1 "=  ■"-    lost 

time   on   Wednesday    m    the   eapieaty    of    president    of    the    Uoyal 

\..     .        -     ,-d  O-.i.y'.    u"l     «'<llv    on-  halt    .n    tb-    e.ria-1     v.-  le    .a-'euY 

t  „      i  I    il  it      how   wiU  commence    oa 

Wednesday,  June  i:>.     The  ..to-k   -  ,'!  be  ;  tdged  on  that  day,  and  an 
im{„,.iY.  t   ci...-;ou    i        i  1-laee.l  ■  r  '  rl»-J  eftect  thit 

.  ,;,    .,     ■,.    .:..-  .,.■■;-  ,     hxV  •>■-■    -.hi  ic.'.l       k-  h k-    .ai  ■  ■  ■■■ 

It.  ; 

of  such  a  privilege  is  eal '.dated  ujaforiallv  toa.dd  both  to  f 
aswellast 


s  wonted  vigorous  health:    and 


.a.p'k ■.,:-.    ■ 


that  week  and  the  first  ( 

lie.     Pi-kosnve  to  booiior-: 
a.  sp,?eia.l  eornuiktee,  and  it  is  t 


laid  by  Lord  Bemers 
■220ft.  broad  and  will 
Bazaar,      There  will 


illected    so   mnca 
questioning  htm  h? 


l::;." 


..--  now  Agrieek,  s.l'  T '.k,  I  kiig^m,  e/a.' 
on  Tuesday.  The  building  will  be  400ft.  long  by 
afford  double  the  accomnioJUtiouof  Biker-street 

be  an  apartment,  ken..  ,  maa.:  devoid  entirely  to 

ihowroom  whl  k:  ::si-a.  [,„,-  ;,,    gi7--.  br-al,  aid 

join     h'    a    hi-i.d.t   of     'ol:     v.-'l    run  a'  nailery  36ft.  wide, 

tb:d,:pk:    ....    .ap.le.  ,.a,    -    lu.i   ■    ■  -'  -.  Tee  u,    ,  i    iO-  1  wiU 

n  iron  roof  l^lft   a  u        n  I  i  lib        cjm- 

andglass.     Tiie   principal    -w,  wall    be  in 

1  1  lU? 


..Ola-road, 


spee-kil    'n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

A>O'iiiml!V'iT!rjr,.]'.i'-.liAlf.ii1;]c[-"-jrfoi-ra.ii)c.-iun(J»?rl0.-;,:.tltJ.hr»i  >\\>n-y\ 
the  (;dd-loo'  ■■  ■-  .\"mbn,b  :  -■  .,  --,,. mid  V ..ij; -if,  and  it  Li  m ■Mom  that  ono 
:-ca:-on  \..--  -hown  the  public  the  full  merits  of  two  auch  high-cU.?3 

boron;  ;:i  jj  rli   a-  lii  ■> ..  (i  Iiii-;!,.:??  a.iel  lO.!:  ledrnm,  nc-.l  t.',-o  r,u:!i 

!   ..:                           ;,.■   iliis  .laughter  of  the  deceased  Filbert,  an d  C  h- 
No  cue  cared  U>  buy  Walloon,  and 


tJjorr,.:i-Jj    b 

of  office  ended,  and, 

i  been  a  satisfactory  one. 
l  tli   >  01    Saturday  Lord  Glasgow,  being  in  ;■  ..  mni, 

In;    ji,.-]:cy  AHerofL    I)"  won Id" :rvd:e  him  .1 


The  Kingston*, 

kjiJ   many  .^t..k---.  of 
limine.     A  £50  fori 
;  Newmarket  Houghl 


fur  Lor.l  G-la^o'.v  in  a 
dcli1^' 


tmulalul   I.  'ill  Lai.ymOH.',   arid:- 


of  hia  Miflfl  Whip  col  to,    What  with  his  Retrievers 
hat  were  popularly  called  at  Malton  "tigl 

'"•"'0: 


llarbaiu.-.."  hi  l/.nl  hij>  mii'ht 
i.y.v  !"  v.iih  advanbie:e.  St.  A 
lif^jil  S'nd  :   T [H  t.cr  re, mum 


Vcd-lh-   al     '. 
formic.     J;  t 


of...  pi  empkyed 

AUhorji  :  SLocksv^ir^  s'.ib^-:i-ijJtiun- 
iir;d  Mr.  CtKjkson's  offer  to  rent 
■ml :  Mr.  Simpson  hxs  purchased 

'  ;  mid  Comforter,  l.i'.in. !.■■•,  Mkty 
i  -1  ■,  Onuiioiir.  and  iMa.in^oiie.  me 
•.•>:>■.'*.  :  ft 'id  IKoiib-r,  -.'.■!!)  f,^.,  were 
-illV-,    on   .Monday.     Elector  had 

look   at  him  ;  but  The-   l'llo:    m  .ete    -Mi;i  -■;..  mid   w.<;  bj  lejht   i»y  M.. 

The  Quoni  opera.  1  the  :-■')■  on  at  ll'ikby  on  Monday,  found  plenty 
of  foxen,  and  ran  nimn  !.nb!v  vn  II  e.p  e.iud,  bu;.  nil  j.t-nl  vani-lmd 
when  "  Charley  "  tnrnni,  M r.  T.iilhy'-  bnmd  mi  oH  Ion  in  a  heiee- 
row  na  thee  w.Ve  tr.  d  tin:.:  to  draw  Kul:  boroi  1 -/l  ■  (bene  0,1  Tn-.  1  iv, 
van  him  nitiil-  in  -  ,-.e,  and  boi  ly  ■■  nht  him  np  ""  Thi  cvmtry  i*  v  -  V 
'  ■  "  01IB,  but  dailj  im|iiuvi]\>/,  mid  a  bee  more  d.i.y.-.  of  em  ltle  r  >.  a 
.■■■ilny  will  ?"1.  thin!.',',  ii'l  n;.di(.      W.-he.li-|li:i.t  hkCraeethe  !Jak.' 

Tuesday.     Dick* 
^u,   .wd  who  has  beeu 

h.v;  ermie  with  hi-  C.rac?  for  eh  im;e 
he  11  irrison  hounds.  The  South 
in  of  the  lvnowned  Will,  is  wivr 
1  ciibliiml.in.,:,  and  kille  I  Uveal  y- 
u-lJn;;  thh-je.n  to  gronnd.  On 
Ti;.;l.-i'i"!d  Iloine.  hid  40  min.  very 


[   Men:.','  :iH  he  In 

2ftufort  Eailed  f       .    . 

;    timt   whip   at  Badminton, 


]'.  hour,  mid  w.ts  also  pulled  down. 

Meeting   is   tixed   for  Tuesday 


fixed  for  Tuesday  and 

V|uetlale   ("Hub  <  terna  ' 
Audi  'Mi  i'O   to,-  We.lre^  l.iy; 


mpion  :md  t  '  .  piei   I  <]■•    (Huh 
ite.  ;  Audlem  (CI)  f.iv  We. li- 
ster Club  f.. j    W.-dn.-abiv,  A  :  ;  and  ikildoek  for  ThurAlay. 
Tlie.>.w-w   /;,<■;,  „,    C  mnt.  'li.  .h-.l    wir.h    a    ,.  ..ru-.nr.  01    (J  ,lle,-    (1, 
if     ,    Mr     li    n       II    II      ,,1  h       in     '        1        1     l    1        .  I   1 

timi.il.il.-  "  conraim  an  obituary  notice  of  Lord  Ljlin'on;  Lh  .• 
bunlin.'  rive1..-;  of  l.-inijnio  m  u\-:  di,-'e!e.l  by  the  ;mm/-  ;i, id  e  niUi- 
"l.in.de  S  -ribb  I.-,"  under  the  ti'le  of  "Tiie  Pienien-loa  l.'aarly  ;  aod 
the  |.i:.-"i!->!eryine  ('.»■  t.h<>  !.»-!  and  pee-eiit  yea'1  .tf,  Hiniv-y  U'.n.l 
arc  will  th-nti  wilii  by  Lovl  Wiliiam  h-imos.  win  .'  ."idea:  1  v  kno  .v  ' 
cv.i-y  ui.m':-' :,h.>..»ire.  I'.nan  (o  a  hair,  JJ„  fly's  M:Tja~.in&  lias  Mr.  Lane 
I'ok  and  s;Un  b'r:;vi's  11-  k-  portraits.  Uirh  hk-nesvM  are  ^oi,  b  it 
Snni  "  ;■<!;■.  the  la,L  run,"  11ml  e.iii'i  in  the  bin  ;niph  v.  ITn  waiting 
bat  b.  i.,„;;i.eki-;  Ikdfoi.l  Meeting,   "   ' 

ileii  Apparent  on  the  Cesare witch  day) 


muffiera  to  get  off 

now  senior  jedxy  (wli  >  '.v.i:  duly  pre-e:iLe..l  to  the 

to  him,  and  "The 


■  ■:'■>  i.r     ■.!■;■.  ",i-..-  v   Sh,-!ti-lrl  Oil  M.md.ty  drew    t, 

\  111  II 

ieap  in  three  loK  and  Deerfoot  had  to  .eave  A.  Day 
,-  yards  start,  and  M'lk.eiald  (the  w)i,>  k  <ju>;rr<' 
iieh;o.i-\  of  f^nd'.n,  forty  yards.     Deerfoot  had, 


■    Oll^.i!    i.it;   r 

which  Brighton,  who  start* 


No.  ;:.  J..'iitfl  ar.d  k.tv  iiad  ea. 
uhr-11  Hie  lime  i.a.L  on  Tue.-day  f 
)>y  twenty  \.ards.     In  future  the  : 

•r.vc  i..,ti.:i";  awr.y,  mid  only  run 


h;od  eiiek' ',ii,;?  eoiide.ioil  quite  l^r-t.  H"  pV. lye  1,  we  believe,  in  one 
or  two  mmdit.",  la- 1  sea, on,  and  jn-v  beed  Lei.:  enoa  ;li  to  see  hi* 
fiiveioke  e-  onfy  >■<-■■  be  WiU-b-i '.-  :i-iil  C.  Ll.'io...e  ■'<  !,■■!.,.  to  ii.nr'vh'T 
old  ri-iiowu.  The  S/.m-tui-/  Lh'c  s-iy.,  of  him  in  a  very  abnb.tb'e 
iiiOiinii-- "  We  '.-.-, I  10  Hi. nk  -i  the  v--ry  lK-rK-onoti  ol  orieket  to  :•■■: 
Mr.  51  mm;  ;;ad  Mi.  t'.-lix  .b  oV-idln  ;:r  1. 1 .  -  m-niijn  m>  ii,i  ■-*:.  ill  ■  vaL-n'aiie 
'     'ILillywhite  ar..l  Sam  K  :  le; .--,   with  Box  behind  ;  or. 


■  10 're    and    >ii;--:-.\    matele.-,   t 


ML-.   Cai-1 


?aylor 
Hawkins  at  the  widiet-,  Mr.  iMvnu  and  Hillyer  bowling,  Wei 
keeping  wirkei.  r>.oa in :-t ■■),  lone     on,  Mr.  Felix  point,  and  Tom  A 


Mynn  to  the  wicket 

tremble  under  hia  mea 

upvipht,  hi--,  vast  cliest  expanded,'  'thud'  would 

foot  on  the  awai-d,  the  right  arm  would  -hoot  out, 


,  ma.,]-.,  a'el   weig'Hy  s-.ride,  a-,  v 


I       }     II     I  U  a   \\\  ) 

1  :ket  opposite.    And  then,  w 
us  as  never  parting  101th  ids  huge  strength  to'.its  fit! 
rely  tap  i.lie  ball  ;     but  -uch  tapping  !  they  used  to  d 

him  when  lotting,  a-  they  jm.-e  do  for  Griffith." 


Headi  or  Tails,  1.    Premier,  2, 


THE    WEATHEE. 
EE3TJLT3  OP  MBTE OB 0 LOGICAL  OB3ESVATTON3  AT   THB 
1  W. ;  Height  at»v< 


u 


Lord  Brougham  lias  nllowed  hi  1 

The  rMimei]  of  Urn  Natimirt!  liiile  A--n.eiai  i.oi  rcpiest  timt  all. 
i.nihFi!...,  im.-n.lir  e  to  cnip-le  :it  Uo-  tvi.,1  m  imeiU-i.-.n-  rill-.,  :.li>-..| v 
iir.  .1 1, <v.l  I'ji.l.elie.i1    llyii;-.  ■    .-';    In   r,.  ,.    ;  ,,-y,  -,.,-Jll  .-    ;,.!     tl,    ir   ii-umn  t ., 


'J'!t     Malta    ami    Alr;.:n::<li-i'i 


t'.'b'griipli 


MONETAEY  TRANSACTIONS    OF   THE    WEEK. 


iv  1  i  1 


Itl.',;  ;      Till])!*     I'.ijier,    !l: 

1  price  was  08J  3 !   Bank    SI 


N.  ..\  -J]  -...  u.|-  (.'.■, n-,  :>!.[  .',  ;   be 
1        t      ,      I      )        I     1    1  i    1 

m-i' ''  :     '.'..n-.'.l.-.   !•■,-    Trim   :'.■.-,  <■],.  ,..1    : ;    :■! '•-..;  :   Inn  .,  i...-""j';-ii  -,  •■■{  ,;  ; 

b-,1,1;  Sn,]-,  _■_■■■  io  -"<>  ;  K.-,!,„  nl  m„1  X,-.  Three  o -r  C-iil«.  a  ;,;  ',  .  Im.n 
.-:.,.!:,  .-.■-■  o.  -J-.;    :     Dirm   !■;■.■■  ;,   r_rei,t--.  !■■■.  ■■".   ;  :     R  :y  -  P:iv.:,-,    '17;  I  .  ['}>[  ; 

1  .,.     -,....     .;'.:,'::     ":.■  li.a  ..  ■    i    1  i,o      i  ■■,...     '.  '.  -....;     M      .  .      I .  .      . 

b.      .  '■  .  n.  la  .  ,  .',.!,■    1  ,      (.>.'.<.. .    i;,,,l    ,,„■,'     .,1,,':  .. 

"■'.'  :    b.      i.i  in   ■  ■    ■'  ...i„i--..j!.J,    i-    ■  n.  :,-  -.■■.,.     T.    ■    .      A. 

-11.  :  Inn...  I'.iVi-i-.  ,|,  "O  ;    1  „,!,■!,  '(.■^..■■■.■..l-v.ee;   y  .  .',.rUi.  ,.\  ■    ;..,.,  i,  i-,,,!,- 

:::■  ;  l'm-iisii'-.-  Tbor-  v-'t  C«.-e'  =.-17',:  I  ■.■..:  .  (■--„,.  1--.;,  Wei,  ;,:,  i  |.;.;a.  .17  , 
Kew  Grenada  Tw-  i ■■!■  .'■■10-  -.:•■,■  ;  il-; ■■■:.-■.  e..-.  --..,  1-1  n  ,e  :..-r  <  ■■-..■.-,  ■--■;  ; 
Three  PK  Cent*..  ■ ■.'.'.  .     "e-    m  ',-'.:    ..,■■,.(■,.,.,:.    ,  a      :.,  ■■ 

i.l.l  -.  .  ,  ,(:,)■■-,.  ,:■:  ;  inn,.,  l-e  .  .  ;  :  ;  :'■.:,■.  :y.i  V ....  ■:■  1  -.  (-.;...  ■  ;  .,,! 
H.:.!:;:n  1  ive  p-r  ( Vnl^.  07:;, 

■  '  '"''j-.i'  "eiCi'  ".-■■-l1 '.',  l'.',  ::,:,.;',. '.'l  ■■'.;  .  ''  ,\'  ■';■.-.!  viV  ''•';  '  '  r.'';".'."'.M 
!.(,i,.i<-.n.'a-,l  :   1  l.-mer-l  •■(    In.::...  Aa-ii-.ei.i.  ;..;.  i  riji.in.  J- .J  .-.^  .li ■,-,  ;   ninrter'-i 

...    li  due  I, ..n.i.. 11,  ::ii.l  ei,i, ,-...;".-  Tn  v.   :-'.  ;    I. l-.n   n:,.«,t  -vim"  Ann,.:!  1 

\      1    .1  ;   II         1     1   1    ..mi  .  .    ;:;  :    I        :-n    .I..,!.;'    ■■  ,,':.  L       1 


'1,;    l-.u! eli,  r.-rtb     m.J   linn  ■'  ■;  ■:   (,:■■-.(  N..,n  ii.-m,  ill  ;  1 

7. |;  l.:in...»,lno-  :,ml  lo^.l.ii-.-.  lo'-i  :  L,i,l..,n,  Cheh-mt,  nr 
|,  „..„,...,  in..l  N.u-hAV.  t.-Tto  a:;-  I.-,  n,,,  Mi  L-  v.i !..  v.'.-t  -rn.  '»  :  J  ;  M  ■".- 
,„.■'■■■!  ei.'-iti'  l-l  im-1  l,il.'-..e..aii.,.  :■■.'::  M.-u--,.  .  a  o.  .a.'.  ,  Mel!.'. a,  I  :  •„  . 
-..  ,;■■!,.  1a. .,-!,,  <■■]  ;  r^m.-i:  ■.'.'■::  b. ■,,■.-;■  1  im  :  in-i..-,.  l  ■.■■!=,  .-.-..;  :  Din... 
Y..  n-.  v-  ;  Nenii^r.tiori-hir...  !.'■  :  ■.".eui.-.-hno  /m-l  (.,tm;<|..,m  Ro'v.at  ..,.! 
(  ■»,   ,;,'.n!  ;  --onll.-ba.t.T-n.T-'.  .  .-.,-:!■..;  in.  .  D.oiimitoQ.  :;  t. 

I.e-.i  ,  'la  a  .1,1.   at    I'l  \ie.    Ki-  i  t:  -.  -■'!,.  .-i-.-r    ...1  l-folvh^d  Fiv,-snd  .l- 


I         r        j    !  I        l  1  T  I       :■  ,    -i-.:.  I  ■■:'..  I    a.-!  - . 

...  I   lan.  n.et ,    )'■•      I  hit...  I      .a-  ml. I-:.- 1K;l     |..oj-    (Vn-.".-'.  '.e,    la,;    -  ."'e 

W  .::-,  I  „n,'.L-,i„i  :i  ll:,n  j.ei  <.vi  (.  inn;  Su^Lton  and  Darlington,  A,  Five  per 

I  1  1  i'  1  I     1  1  t      I  U  1 

(■■■i-.r   h.-l.-ntniv--,  H,.v;.,.:na;:;   tlmn-J   Tr'ji.k    ..I  1.  u.ei:.,  :'n)  ;    Dii.'.o  Si:-::  ,:■  v 
fern  rrvi'or.Bee,   '.a,    in.t:>  Deb.-ttn.r,-,    j;  ;    Clrco:  ladiie    E'?u.m- il>.,  leei: 


;        1  "■!■:    ',        ..'.''  ■';■.    '  ,,,',.  I,,1'"'   ^l-,■'    L  "'i■(L,-l 

E.^,". "nEi^r''.''  ,"   rrrtncb«>.    ™  • 

i'\":- '  ,'.';.  ",,„'.!,  ',' '  ," ;  •■'" ,  -'-■-'       ■  '■''■  ■  ■  •  L-v''''.'''i! 

7!ffiff  MARKETS, 


J77i7    LONDON   GAZETTE. 


THE  SCREW-STEAMER    CIT7  OF  NEW  YORK. 
The   Inmom   Line,    known   aUo   aa   the  Liverpool,   New   York, 

Plolfnl-lpl-ii.-.    Steam-.^hin    Cone. -me,    bis  reeer.tly  a.ld^.i   to   i    .  :.! 
>    "       ■•-  ■  oi    A"eA    York.      Thi,  -i;,p  hi=. 


,r.     .-■--]  1  1      I        It    ' 

5he    13    a   stroiiR    >iiip,    b-ine    .von.-1  .'eb- 1    of    tb:br-;:    me.'ek.ti.,  R-ml 
divided    into    six    water-tight  and     fireproof  compartments,  by   Qt« 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


|ui. Ml.-    ■ 


1  plates  (of  the  Mersey  Steel  and  Iron  Company'! 

„., — ., ng  all  along  her  deck,  and  extending  from  iU 

gunwales  on  each  aide  to  the  outer  side  of  the  house-on-deck,  in  wl 
her  dining  and  other  aaloone  are  placed.  These  steel  plates  are  secu 
riveted  to  the  beams,  and,  being  placed  bo  high  in  the  hull,  they  < 

MiliUe  U'limrnU.-  i  ;..■■.    \,\    \\\  r,  li   r.h,-  V/h.  /,..■    n. ^oik    of    ■]:■■   I"!  -.- 

firmly  bound  together.  TI.e  Vny  of  \vw  York  is  propelled  by  a  sc 
of  three  blades,  18ft.  in  diameter  and  Mft.  pitch.     The  screw  isdr 

:  ii'.i:  visuliy,  iin.l    li  ivo  ;;    di-i-i-i 


by  two  engines,  whi< 

power.    They 

tubular  boilers,  which  hi 

inch.     These  boilers  are 

athwort-ships.    The  City 

exceedingly  elegant  appei 

ward  aspect  is  fully  sustained  by  an 

mente  and  fittings.    Her  i   "     ' 

being  7ft.     This 


situated  ii 
]sii.,i„  width,  the  heightof  i 


I  .\iii.?nc:m  ^viieiy,  richly  coloured, 

■j'i  ■..-:■  and  :u-c;iii.. 
»  ill-'   -urii   ■MI-.A.....I-,     Immediately  in  front  of 
s  pantry  and  bar  ;  still  further  forward 


The  principal 


fitting  up  tb 


which  succeed  t 
r  the  officers  and  engineers,  and  the 
and  sleeping  passenger  accommoc 

bulkhead,  all  forward  of  which  is  devoted  to  the  accom- 
rage  passengers.  In  laying  out  and 
:  steamer  the  utmost  attention  has 

N.'.v  Vi.'ik  v.::s  coiisiriicu-d  by  Messrs.  Tod  and 
e  Clyde,  and,  like  the  other  vessels  built  by  this 
the  Tnman  Line,  is  a  model  of  marine  grace  and 


Nun.li  Un-lge,  giving 

massive  towers.  The  principal  floor  will  be  decorated  externally  by  a 
series  of  sixty  Corinthian  columns,  running  round  the  whole  building 
with  bheexoeptiox  ofthees  il  ide,  which  adjo  as  and  ishid  by  the  Stamp 
Office.  The  floor  above  is  decorated  by  an  equal  number  of  pilasters  sup- 
porting an  enriched  cornice  and  balustrade.  The  principal  entrance  faces 
the  General  Register  House,  and  the  public  lobby,  which  is  approached 
by  a  handsome  flighw.]  -<.•  ^,  .-  :i  >.h.  ?.pi;<io  T.nhc  ieft  of  the  pubhc 
lobby  is  the  p  ud  1  r  on  v.  ith  which  there  are  several 

clerks'  rooms.    On  the  right  of  the  lobby  is  the  money-order  office,  with 

department.  Opening  from  the  paid-letter  office  is  the  inland  or 
BOrting  office,  which  iBincomniiiM  i  r  earners'  office. 

This  latter,  again,  is  provided  with  three  large  windows,  communi- 
cating with  a  spacious  pubhc  passage  for  the  convenience  of  the  Sunday 
delivery.    The  inland  and  letter-carriers'  offices  are  each  80ft.  long  by 


respondiug  apartment  ii 
opwarda  of  1 70ft.  more  space  in  sqnare  yards,  The  pubhc  lobby  In  the 
new  building  will  also  be  larger  than  the  present  one  by  46  square 
yards,  and  the  other  accommodation  will  be  on  a  proportionally  mora 
liberal  scale  than  at  present ;  in  fact,  the  whole  building  will  prove  one 
of  the  finest  ornaments  of  the  city, 


THE  HIW  B4HQI  OF 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


„l  [I,       II    •     l'      I'n      If'  "I  '     i  ':i"i 

MARRIAGES. 


' . . ... ',  I,.'    ', . , ,.'  ';, ,    i. ,  i  ':  i  i.i  i    r  i 

HEATHS. 


TjldU    FA  M  ILY     A  I!  MS    n-n.l    N.iim: 


/"HIRST    DIES,  Us.  ;    r..mk  Flute,  with  arms, 


Kf)  VISITING    CAI 

,'.,'';:  ,:  .  ■  ,,i  ., .'  .,     A  <—  .  .■ 


V* 


TjlOR    FAMILY    ARMS— the    LINCOLN'S 


IGRAVING    in    accordance  only  with 

■      l.v.v,,-.,  Hun..  fii.r..t*. I't,i.-n.r-..l;..-    H.".-    -■   ■■• 

(!  An-M.  n«.    i  u  II-  iX  I'm  i  id-:  I'i-iiij-:     r ■(■■>  ■ 


g| 


LINCOl.N'S.INN     HERALDIC    OFFIOE.- 


WEDDING     CAljl.s     .-.nil    ^ ENVELOPES 

l„l,.i    i.    I.,     ,.     i       ,'.i    i'1,1..     I.       ,11 .,,.!.,,.',    I ,,, 

,,rli,i,,l  lor  I-  ,.1.-At  tlllAlll   It' HHllAl  A.-  .  I-,  I'll-  ..'ill  v. 


ilIOTOGRAPI 


TVTO    CHARGE 


MAUI--:      FOR     STAMPING 


TpEDDING  nnil    BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 


T>HOTOGRAPHI0  ALBUMS  at    PARKINS 


WK 


TVTO  CHARGE    at  PARKINS  and  GOTTO'S 


YOUR  CARD,  IF  YOU  PLEASE^A  Cojjper- 


A  '  l;l  - 

J\    WCtillAI. 


I  Oil  RAVHS 


TDOOK  SHOWROOM,  where  may  be  seen 

I  .,'      V.     I     ,'''..'..'  :     :  ^.    ,      '  ■  i- 

>;' i";.  i'1"' ' '>,  I'';'";:',,"  "  ',"  '  A"."  'A'''  '■'■'  "'  " 


/  tin-  Al^   HOOKS  A  I     1 


BULL'S  LIBRARY.- 


mHOS.  DE  LA  RUE  and  CO.'S  RED  LETTER 

Dtus'td  List-  o»  Bpp'lmt 


lN(i:>' 


Al  51  WAI'I  S.  j',,,.:,...!..,  ,!  c,  rirnlci, 
AUVtW  Blroclori.s,  P.-™,*,  Ann,,.'..  nod  all  Boo*.,  aa.  *.-  , 
,.l.,il,r  .1.  -I-  ,k  ,.r   .1,',  IiaIiaIiiia  Mi.llr.l    Books,   L«vr  Book*,  or 


A^EIP    BOOKS. 
[URcT  and  BLACKETTS  NEW  WORKS. 


mi  nr  iiaiiii  iiwir.T'-'S-.    \  ' 

'I  II' mi:  at  II"AI:i  I'.'.".    I':. 

'  i.i:   ■  ■  i \  a  HOAl'l,!:" 


N  E  E 


mHE    AMAT1 


A  l!   ITE!   II      I  [.[.CM  I  N  A  1    '« 


nn  .iames    kay    sin  rri,i.,\\"i;Ti( .-; 

^     Lllllll  1      I   U  L      I   \        1     LI     1  II         111 


T"\OMESDAY    BOOK:     a   Literal    Extension 


J  NDIi  N 


RAILWAY     AND     INDL; 


The'   shilling    volume   library. 
Ti ll-v.ino,  ia  i-iaa!.  m    N...       .      - 

I.   FAMILY   I  1   I  HI)        I       V,        1L\      li   M'lt-,1    i. 


..i,    ,  .:  i,, i. .li.  .:   M  i.  ,.i  in      -   r     : 


ME        T  U   T   O 


milE  OC 


OCTOROON  ;  or,  The  Lily  of  Lonisia 


lEMPLE    BAR,    a    London    MiiL-.i.ine 


mHE      SIXPENNY     MAGAZINE 


O...K  "I    ULAM,    MAI  -. 


r-lISFASHs  OF  THE  A K IN ':  a  Guide  to  the 

\J  TrPMmcnt  onil   Pr-v.  a-Iaa    Hlii-tr-A,.!  I,,  Claaa     IIvTHO 

i.i  a         '..  ...       a     •.,..,  i,,.,,.,   ,-.         I.,  ..,■ 


/-"'Ill  IT-  ,  r     I      \   H    MOORE,  M.R.C.S. 


"i:..'     '      'y  ; jy  i    - 


y      t,ri:;ir  V     FAMILY    IUI',1  E    lor    1"- 


rpHE^     DERBY      OF      1862.— THORLEY' 


NEW   MUSI*. 

EOBERT     COCKS    and    CO.'S    LIST     of 
MOT  MUSICAL  PUBLICATION 

mHE       BURLINGTON       ALBUM 


I.VHuKs    Shiia-  l.v  M,  -  M.  LINDSAYOln. 

VI    J.  Worthlnolon  Ull«),  ^  63-  Al-o.  by  taBfflblA'  T™^'"; 


CIIAKAIANTK.  Polka  by  ADAM 


THE    HOLY    M 
^nKirViTlVV..- 

Thro.  S&  ft'ttSSm.'iH  ™' 


MOUNT.      Sacred    Mcloilic 


mKo^mk- ; 


DIOR    ORCHESTRA.— CARL  ^FAUSTS  (of 

" '...,...:'.  01  in  .  :,.l  l,y  0.  Hull,  of  Wo  .New 


TV!  ILITARY  ! 


Aliii.-i,  O.ii. k 


-ir; 


OMELOVE.     New  Ballad.    By  CHARLES 


10LDSTREAM     ol'ARDS 


TTARMONIA    DIVINA.— A     Collection    of 


TyESTEOP'S     DOM! 


DOMESTIC       PSAI  MO,'\ 


rin  HE     AFRICAN    QUADRILLES.      By 


flBIENDLY    VOICES.       New  Vocal    Duet, 


,'V.SO':      i.tl  .:     ]>:l    . 
[TA1    o,    breath;:    ■ -n    nil! 


mHE    CURRAOH   CAMP  GALOP.      23.  Cd 


milE   111,'OOK.  l.v  DOLORES.     Song,  23.  Cd. 


L m'i  Au'A.L.1!,.  .'i:-  V'V  V '.'U  rV-.i'1  l'-'.'.1.'  t'li:-b'l 


pBRISTY  S  and    BUCK 


BUCKLEY'S   SONGS, 


T  A    PRIERE    EXAUCEE,    par^  THECLA 

:  ,  ,.  i      ■.        ....  ...      .     ... 


PRIERE      EXAUCEE     (The     Prnyc 


HALF-PRICE    ami    Fn.-t-free.- 


TV/IUSIC   HALF-riaoK   ,,  ,1 


piANOFORTES     and     HARJHONIUMS.- 


\ETZMANN    and   PLUMB  have  Grands  . 


TJBASS   BANDS— DRUM- AND-FIFE 

BCtL'eR.  r,7 'o'roat-rtiort.Sfibo, London.    BonoW^'r.,aoaon.  and 


DEPOTS,  56,    Cheapside, 

i  ir    -     t        _L 


-YA'IL-     MUSIC. 

NEW      VOCAL       DUETS,       HOPEFUL 

pri*^wcS^'t«0halfFprte?,1Tl.Ela'   PLEXT&1|:*  At'ri'Uy. 


i    i.i      vcir  W'iriiKR.  soul 


pRAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD,  201,  Regent- 


,    BEALE,  and  WOOD'S  New 

111 1      1    II     1  I  I  -      t,,ry 


JEALE,   and  WOOD    select 


pBAMER,  BEAL1 


BEALE,  and  WOOD 


JTAiai'iSlt   lis.     i  FAi'IER,    BEALE,   and 


TJEFORE    jou^Ji.iy.;      you^  _  I.IKF.-IESS 


w\ 


ATCHES.— A.    B.    SAVORY  and 


lioCSSifc^isn,. 


,..  i. ii  -.,,,!  I   i.  i.       .i.-.n.i  ,i,:.j     '    ^   ^ 


is  s      AVATCHI 


WATCHES      and      CLOCKS. 


i  !,'.N: 


ENSON'S     WATCHES     and     CLOCKS. 


TO     BE     SOLD      for     628     10s.    (.cost    &U 

...  V.Ali       ah  :•'■  1   i.L'.ii'iil  ':.     a  I  '-      -' 


(     g 


PERA,  RACE,  FIELD,  and  general  our-door 

Dav  mid   Night,  Vtuhle<.y-i--V-..    1'J  a  'i  >NN'.i'.'''RI  \'i   nnO 


.     ,' ";.  A  A: '  n 


TT\EAFNESS.— A  iiewly-itHenUi'l  In-'nunent 


Tl/fAGIO    LAH 


f  AGIO   LANTERNS  of  the  Highest  cha- 

"wSeii^ljB^omitoaBtnHu^hBlilliooi:  .:  ,  .    i 


p  EOLOGY    and    MINERALOGY.— 

].„,|A;i"-:   'a     1a.'  A>.    a.."io|  |Al,'iA,,A,.'.A,AY,,'m  .i'aAia'Aa'hi'i.',, 


m 


AGATELLES     from     ;Ua.     i;,I.,    ,..,Aii.lete. 


Mil    SEMES'!      FOK      E  VEXING  s  .- 
Pf'"'"".'?1"™''."    !    .'      „\-, ',' 


I    "A  A 


ONJURLNG—  Air.  J. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t  iuogks   chin^  (an*  Imr;OT.te*;: 


0KS 


OOQ      DINING-ROOM      SUIT,B 

PQK    deawing-room     suite 


r  0  A         B  E  D  K  .0  0  M    JJI  TJTB 


T    MAPLE  and  CO.  h^re  now  in  stock  a  very 


FATTER^  FO^.l  l'i.,-. 

STBIPED  CHECKED,  ami  CHENE  SILKS, 
■  , ..ITI"!*  ST1"- 


KSJ:i,4 


1 KO       PIECES        FRENCH 


T»  EAL       ABBSMM^  WINCEYS, 

'       i  II     I!  ■  l  M  t.  IPS  Qitord-Btrnct. 


TJICH     IM_PE6 


TCI   B    B    H    0    H 


L        F  ■  P      B^  I        C        B 


ti/t  a  nt  Lw^p„„£Sio„.°  It,0  A  K  ' 


pATTERNS^PJDST^FBER-LADIES. 


■■■■,.;';.;:;.;  ,„.,..  .   :;: 


-VTALABAE   SHAWL.JJfe  Cd,  at  KING'! 


miKKB   ^JZJtESI  a*  KIN0' 


,  '             ,      "AdJ^kto. 

.v^ 

«a,L«.™ 

TJLAOK  SILKS,   £1 

■^ft 

KINGS, 

rlHHBO  N'S^ 


TJIVENTNG     and 


,       i.;<  INC.     DRESSES 


-El  U  •■I^iifli.11  AWLS. 


EAL  and  SON'S  EIDERDOWN^QDILTS, 


_„~"ES3.__, 


a       b  o  x      o  1^ 


TJEDROOM     FURNITURE.— The     f™^\ 


TjTOBNITURE,  UAEPBTB,andBSDDINa.- 


LEWLN  o;a.Wi'v 


:■;;:"„ 


:c:'';,v' ;::;;■::: 


TO  PAETIBS    ABOUT  TO  FURNISH.— An 
,.',.  .-.vi  sr  rill  ..i  i";.y\M  .-o-iv  i'  im  I'-it  ,.,.r,'rl^\,";. ''^; 

T-JAKK  OAK  DINING-ROOM  and  LIBRARY 
TJEFORE    joo    PURCHASE jrgj^ LAMP 


co-s,; 


-^yiLLLIAM     S.    BURTON'S    GENERAL 


r  'ADIES'  |  ftG^BIB  ALDI^  SHIRTS, 


OX        OF        MANTLE! 


T>  O  M  AN       s  I^LK 


H 


piOVE  8.— The     best    Alpine,    If.    6tl. 

BAkBli^d'cRKP,  iSI  .Resent*  t  (oniy'e-*™™  »*  "">  «™nrt- 


S1 

LK.— PATTERNS     POST-FREE. 

*:..,      I    '(       i.   '.    •   .  .  I-".,.-, 

w 

INTER 

DRESSES— Patterns    post-free. 
gg"..      '.'.    ;'S.|t.M1.f~- 

T 

H   E 

ROYAL       COURT. 

F1^ 

LADIES'  A3D  GE.VTLESIF.X'S 

FEENCH       CAMBEIC 

S!k 

MONKEY        MUFFS, 

mHE  NEW  SILK  APBONMj.  3d.^post-free. 


A  UTUMN  SILKS,  £^aJ3ress,  at  KING'S, 


TW- OVELTIES  in  S ^J^K^ JUST  EECB WED. 

^l:''-V-:M:i|1lra,iiv:iU!'AY.Vh;.^-i.:v,, 


J\  R  E  S  S  I  N  G  -GOWN  S,     m  ^Flannel, 


/"I  LOAKS.— VELVET,     C: 
■   '  i     .        i"  F^""™8?'' 


TNDIA  SHAWLS.— FABMBR  and  ROGERS 


A  UTUMN   PARIS  BONNETS.-jJJdme; 


ATOTICE   OF  REMOVAL.— Miss  FLOWER 

1 1 


ROBERTSHAW'S     WINTER       HOSIERY 


T   A  D  I  E  S '     I  N  VI  S  J^^^ 


FAMILY  M  i 

EHEBEEOBIN-'ON  ■  V  ■, 


TflORD'S  <a 


' 


"DLACK 

1  :■  !'.m"i 


QPOONS  and  F0BB,-S11CI^SILVSII 

V^' aL.l'l-."'  '■  •   kfi  ■■'"!  .:■:.•  J.'.''      :'"li        <  »r.l-':-  :<'"'■■    <-  ■  i^-*- 
,„      -  III'   1     MM'      !:       '•':'.:■  -'    V.'..    IH.S'.r.TV1       '  ""' 


-The    Richest,   Best,    and 


"DLACK  and  HALF-MOUENING  FABRICS 

I-...,,,   l:r.,l,i.-.i.l.T,l  I    ".  ya, 

i:.  .:  a' ■:..    '  '  "   *  !' 


TRELOAE'S    COCOANUT  MATS,    Matting. 


TJATENT      COEN      FLOUR. 

11:,,,,  |.,..."r.'  .i''.1,,':'-      V''!  v.'l'-''  :i|,|,l  : 1-    :  ■!  v,l  r  y  It,  (,i  .> 

i,  ,,„.;.  ■„!.    I.,,,.  ..I  .„„  ,.s.  .  ,1  lull  i:r,,.vn.,.iJ  I'.A^n". 


CELEBEATED  FOR 

BAIB  NB^.0a90B  5?  M  F  L  °  U  R' 


"ElXTRAORDINAEY      MEEIT     must 


piOALS.— COCKEBELL'S  COALS,  price  : 


[R    J.    MURRAY'S  PATENT    FLUID 


A  ST11MA  SPECIFIC— DATURA  TATULA. 

i     '       '  ii      i    '  '  '  "       _'_[ 


UTOOPING    OF    THE    SHOULDERS  ^lia 


,..,.:..„,„,    I    I...,       I'    i^.    :•■'     Tl-li     V.L.,1: 


fESSRS.        GRANT        and 


,;SS,"  l 


TTIORD'S  NEW  MATERIALS  for  MANTLES 


;  D  '  S_      M  A  N  T  L  E 


FORD'S   NEW    I  LI  I   i   l                >'■       I" 
SeoiH-n-UQfull^    1  ; 


NTLE  CLOTHS. 

,,  ,  „.,    :i.;„  :   ,:■         v.i,,:.r,i.  ■   :  -     ;    ■■'    I'.'l;',  - 


3ILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    ShHJed^am^Checked 


TTOUSEnOLll,  LINEN  ,DEP^R™pT.- 
«^j?^^£OTSSSrsk'"S^ 


:':r::''''V;:;.;,vi:;i°;::'::ti'^'':rr 


TjlOED'S     GAEI^ALDI      SHIBTS 


-y-ALEM  II  (  I  i    r  %  thgenuine 

[:. '■'    ■'.  :  N 


p(  ABIBALDI   JAOKBT^MpiOES^ncm  (  s 


TflOED'S  BIDING  HABITS,  0^™!;™^^^ 


TflORD'S  NEW   MANTLES^  for^WINTEE. 


M 


TflASHIONABLE   _  PARIS  ac^£A^srI!v^™! 

,„'  o',MvA':;L¥.''coMPTOit 


T»  EAL     sEAJL^I^,l.raC5^°„t5^h.pt?"?t 


'.;:'c, 


•M^^xj^-^'^x 


IS-aSSHSSmS^'S 


r\UR   NEW    FOULARD    DRESS,   13a 


IMPOETANT  Til     ^      h  A  I '  I  K  - 


Ks::^v;:E:,i:v::;;;'';::'';;' 


T30NNETS—  MARKS     and      GAVELL 


^SKIN        CLOAKS 


Kw'-H;wal°i2mi™Da°Co,°» 


1HE    NEW    COVENTEY    CAMBRIC 


in    1  i'.I  -..'i'i  ■'"  _i  1  ■ 


"ElOED'S   FLANNEL 


SHIRTS.— Patterns  of 


i)°s 


YOU     WISH      YOUR      1  IIIMIREN 


EttaUI&bedtu 

LADIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS 

■■'    .    '■■     --,•!.:■-.    I-- '       !■'        '^".     E.C, 


pOMPLETE     SETS      OF     BABY    LINBN> 


'  ADIES    TREBLE-SOLED    BOOTS    FOR- 


E      and      L 


-v.       1     11  I  1.  .     IMF     ,  ■■'    in         1       I   I   I 


',:?'; ::/ 


"CIORD'S    FLANN^L|JHBTSbO^C]d  each. 


TflORD'S  EUBEKAJ!0LOUBBpA]SinBT^ 

01  El^^^Jj^nf0"        "— "•— B'^"^™^™StT.nn,1n„. 


WHITE      and      SOU^ND  ^TEJITH 

"    oDOSTO, 


mi  Ti  s  tii  'lii      mi  I        1  ;       '  '    ■  ' 


<  illh'l':- 

'       I.::'. 


TJ  BE  IDE       I'.ICB 


WOOD     VIOLET 


J  EFT-OFF     CLOTHES,      Uiiil'^rm^    ; 

i'"'"1"-"'  ■': ,,l..'.'",,.,..l.,',r.",i.l.'.'.'";!,v,i'  ..,'■  '■■  - 


;':;::;:,r,,;.;,"''*.;C" 


-mANTED.LEFT-OFF^LOTHE^Uniforms, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEA    Dl    : 


T\ 'ALBERT'S  I 


uM 


ALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADRILLE 


•ALBERT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     Just 


TV-ALBERT'S  JII 


ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


TVALBI 


Mi'il  Mm:-       ROSALIE    THE     PRAIRIE 


iLBY      RICHARDS'      CHRISTY 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 


applicaoouto^ 

lmu.„joo.».»„a> 

<4»* 

TTUHE'S 

PRES    DE  TOI. 

Nocturne 

TTDHE'S 

SDL    MARE. 

Bo.d-,tr«t. 

pou* 

Ku4i 

S       SILVERY 

SHOWER 

"UHE'S  FLECR  DE   SEVILLE.    Caprice 


IREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 


"ROSALINE.     New  Song.    By  GEORGE 

_£Y    BAEKEB.     This  charmin?  eon*  will  become  m  popolar  u 


TVTOTICE— HALF-PRICE All  Music 


M 


/  In.iTES  '■  I'D  I.'FKIOSE  Tip  HE  . 


lOOTE'S  DIXEY'S  LAND  GALOP  on  tlie 


r\U  !  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONEJO  LOVE  ME 
T'D  RATHER  BE  A  VIOLET.     Price  2s.  ed. 


M  USIC. 
Sympathising    Heart.' 


TJUY   BLAS.— "Could    Life's    Dark  Scene." 

XX    Ballad.    Son*  by  Mto  Loulaa  Pyna,     "A  pethct  pnn.--- 

TPiH  Tiniw,  Oct  Kp.    •■Tbli.^naptOTnlfesloBPirimM'Tho  Power  ot 


Tt  DY    BLAS.  —  BRLNLEY    RICHARDS' 


BLAS    GALOP    BBLLLANTE.      By 


(DY    BLAS  VALSES.     By    MUSGRAVE, 


DY    BLAS    QDADRILLES  and    GALOP, 


LOOKING    LN    AT    THE 


T  i!  i:  !f- 


TOOOSEY     and    SONS'    ^"200" 


OK()    CHANTS  (Single  and  Double)  1 


ri  EMS  of  PIANOFORTE  MDSIC  — "  Toujours 


TJOO: 

13  ...i-i 


pHEAP  WORKS  for  VIOLIN    and^  PLANO. 

i1Vp>k-p<iij:^ipSppY^p^ii.i'ppp:u;|.''p<  'urV  i<;r'\Y.]n1  .ppp.1  Pi.,11.1 

:    '    '•    ■ •'     P '  •'       •■       '"'■'"' 


(ALFE'S     NEW      SINGING     METHOD. 


:    TOP:!    .(l-7ErliLB    PU 
p.         P  I 


NEW   JUVENILE 


mHE    NATIONAL    MUSICAL    LIBRARY. 

ThaioUowWOwm'r^nowpabUilirip- 
\.  GLI  UGONOl-TL 


ATEW      MDSIC      HAI 


LF      PRICE. 


TTN    BALLO    IN     MASCHERA.      Mazurka 


R5 


l    !p  pp.1'    I'  ,.    :     P:       (  ,1  M:.,    P., 


QUNNY     CLIMES     VALSES, 

Kir™' 


■JM.ii'   111 


The    most    popular 


NEW   MUSIC. 
QSBORNE'S  "  LOVE'S  YOUNG    DREAM." 


JCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS   DE  : 


NEWi^ 


HARP  MUSIC.    By  JOHN  THOMAS. 


w:: 


DHE.  OURY'S  BAREIERE  DI  SEVIGLIA. 


TTUHE'S 


DME.     SAINTON.  DOLBY'S     FAMOUS 


A  LL  MUSIC   HALF  PRICE.- 


ADAM'S   AMERICAN    GALOP,   Bplendidly 


.  DAM'S      BURLESQUE      QDADRILLES 


i  —  THECLA 


TTENRY  FARMERS  FLORENCE  VALSE. 

HENRY     FARMER'S     DIXIE'S      LAND 


-Pearson's   "  Floral 


1  AA  CHANTS,  Price  Sixpence.— BIRD'S  100 

t    i  l        pi      mi    sn  i  p:'!|..p„nt  pii-pppp;. 


DME,  ODRY'S  TRANSCRIPTION  of  the 


"PND  OF  THE  SEASON.— PIANOFORTES, 

Ip'IdpU  taitn  m  Sdi^a,-BOBEBTw.°OnLlTTEB^9™  Id  BorTa- 


HARMONIDM,   by 


BW     SIX-GUINEA    HARMONIUM, 


EW  OHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with 


[Vvrik  tartar 


TVTEW  OHURC! 

No.  3.  ivtth  doubla  ktijbonid,  S3  htopa,  and  6  tost*  of  vibraton.,  in 


TTARHONIUM 


ABMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 


TTiENT,    Chronometer,    Watch,     and 

I     '       '■!.■'  i'  '       '    ' >"!    ''."■■      '■  ■""■      '.    '■ 


.and    BAKER,      Chronometer 


T  OOK-STITOH      SEWING-MACHINES 


QDR     GOOD    ^SHIP      SAILS    TO.NIGHT      ,"        ;.'.:.' ...  V'  ,  pViiV^Sib'.SW. 


APPIN   BROTHERS'   TABLE    KNIVES. 


QoalllT.        (JaalPrt.       QuaUty. 


QARDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.- 
S!r?^lrpr^?!-!2-!!'?^.-r«?^^,?~'°^ 


(~i  ARDNEI 


QSLER'S    GLASS    CHANDELIERS, 


r         '     '  '  ' 


-■'■   =  i 


BEDSTEADS— in    WOOD,    IRON,  and 

J.Wp^i;a^dQCO.,TlVTotteiphflm-coart-road. 


riAiPsi 


WALNUT    SUITE    of    DRAWING-ROOM 

waliuil    pp-.li!   ■ ii.i.1...,   ,,p,  ...,,-; ,    ,111 


1AUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


-pAU-DE-VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

InFrimcb^tUMf^^'T^'^r'iD^  ljm  lor  tho  conn  try,  S9), 


ALLSOPP'S  PALE  ALE.— FTNDLATER, 
MAOKTB.  TODD,  and  CO.  beg  to  announoo  that  they  are  now 
prepared  to  nupplv,  at,  the  Seduced  IW-ea,  AUSOPP'S  PALE  .iLB 
Bto^^eT^d^rid^  "EtS^y-ftaU^nitoS^w7,m; 


F    Fryrfl 


iONS^Bri'lel  and  Londor 


EPPS'S  0000 

commonly  caUod  Epptfa  Hommopatalo  Cocoa, 


riLUTEN     BREAD,     CHOCOLATE,     and 


OBINSON'S     PATENT     BARLEY 


^icm^p™ 


l  "U.LF  "idCO    Pui»eyorato( the  Qiiewi, 

erEGO     pre 

V/    'or  PuddtoHB,  Ctutardj,  s. 
Ln   J -|*  by  any  of  the  K.iglliJ.  Id 


Fs 


mHE     FINEST     TRANSPARENT     WAX 


/^.LENFIELD^  PATENT     STARCH, 


Supplement,  Nov.  »,  noi  ] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VISIT        OF       THE        PRINCE        OF        WALES        TO        THE        MIDDLE       TEMPI 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[No 


dm  in  the  vestibule,  and  conducted 
iber,  where  the  Benchers  ' 
presentii 


,dr..".:dy  .-Hr.-.i'hkd.  ihe  ;ni  J  ■ 


i  representatives  of  th 
therwith  Mr.  Abrahair 
it  of  being  presented, 
rs  of  the  Bench  present 


E.  F.  Moore 

■■■■„)•  n-s,  Mr.  Wo  h-:v-p,.;.ii:i 
1.;  -O'liKCLOl  ii»-.  L-.r.ny 
A  Pa  Lament  was  then  fo 

,  '    ,       ,  ,       ,  ,  [Locke    MP., 

M  )«1  I 


,  unlike  a  Parliament 
first,  "1 


place,  very 

The  Master  Tiea-iirer  mowl,  and  the  Lord  Chancellor 

That  his  Royal  Hi^hne^s  be  admitted  a  member  oJ 

„     i    ■    n       1       K       1   Highness  he  called 

|',,r    .o.d  d-e       -  ■  ■■  lm-  i  1'  i1'!-'-  ;i':- 

-■       both  motions-"™ 


TALK  ABOUT  THE  TEMPLE,  PAST  AND  PRESENT. 

Tiis/rtbe  grave  decisions  of  her  Majesty's  Privy  Council  should  be 

■      .....   ,,    :,1     '■■■    !    I.il      ■■      W'       'I'  ,....■:..,.,       ...■■ 

Ill      1  i     i  h  uld  ha\e  been 

Ll.'.l  ■.i|".,!    Hi-     i".;    ■/.Ikt.     die    ".■-.!■  ■      K    lein    '(.-mp- :  '"  !'! 

,..,  ,.,■  1;  i  ,:r.r.".i  to  oio.  ,.-..■  u-  ir  :1m  la  ammoa  -ma  -"  '-.  ,u 
secular  purposes,  some  of  the  holier  influences  have  been  saved.  The 
,  ,,,  i,.  j,,,,,  li  ..,,.!  .ipiM't'.iinni.v:,  which  were  leased  for  an  annual 
fee-form  rent  of  t'l"  f  ■   a  -■-...  ■         --.uden.^   of  da    -  ■imii-.i;   kv.-. 

1,:    ..       .     ;■:       ,.,..     ■    r.V    i     III'.    ■  ■  I-."'  '     '       '    ■  '■■ 

The  preacher  i     t 

oi     !,,   T.-..r,.l....-       ih.    o.rlv  !      ■  ;■  id  ■-    "     ■       hl   ''!,"'"::':.:.  .'!i'' 

,■.„.,   ,.      ■,'hllin:   .,:i   tr.-n:...-:  :■..■■  pr-  "■   ■■:■-■■    -      ■'  "■  >h"   ,lultl1' 

'j\  1  .I'M'  --i'l  I'vir- 

c.i  ,  a  j,:w:h;d    lamb  m.  -  ,-\m-    .    i ■      h-    .  ■    ■ .  '  '-■■  '■    '  ■■■ 

e,-,.-  of  the  second  ■meli  :■■  wo  •:.:.  k.  .lmvm-k;,-  i.y.vm  ado;  .i.ed  Uti 
l/IQ.i,;i!,,i  (ha-  i-mli-diou^e  i-i,:;.  :  v. hi  1ft  Pegasus  salient  of  the  Inner 
Te  .,|.i,  tons  enjoyed   a    rimihv    1 : - 1 i i-=-i- l ■       :.:    m-  ■    -    !'  'i' '"■' 

London  -ign      Thi     wugcl  Volat  ad  orthera 

v.-;.-'.  ,-.iil..-li[HM.-d   by  ik        ■.:■:■:    lee .p'.e 


|>1V.|.;-;.»I,   v 

'.■liii.l.j    fur    e 
■  Kin- with  a- 


mn.   i  die  ;-.:;. .iji:;  oi    'J-.- Crown,  paying  t 
!,,■  hud-  iL.1  him'   when  J.unes  I.  grantee 
.  of  £10  paid  by  e-oli   s-eiety  out  of  ih-- 
ment  and  education  of  the  students  and         . . .     . 
;■■    :■].■■■:;  -,:i  the  inn--,  of    die  Inner  ami    .Middle   '!.".- 1 1 1 ] . ! r_.    i 
the  Templars  upon  t.lm  ■■■  a-imi  pr.--iu.od   the  Kir 
weighing  200oz.     The  old  fee-farm  rent  c 
Crown  until  the  time  of  Charles  IE,,  when  it  was  purchased 

Except  the  Church  not  any  pi.n.ion  mmon-  ..f   the  c-Iitic..-s  l.^loiv;^  - 
0,  :;,.,■   -■■!:,  j  !  i .  -  Term-Lorn  i:  ■ ,  r  ■  ■  _  i  T-U]|  '■■■:  I  I  d!  m-  on,  ■  d,.    -- 

hull  of  the  time  of  Em\  .,o  I!!,  Th-  Mul.il.  d'omple  Hall  was  buUt 
about  midway  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  in  whose  time  also  were  erected 
most  of  the  narrow  courts  and  rows,  almost  wholly  of  brick,  The 
Inner  Temple  was,  however,  destroyed  in  the  Great 


::;;," 


...    ,,--:     •  .."    o 
{;■::      •£   K-M.   ■ 

Church;  and 

of  the  Inner  1       . 


■it  was  against  t 


ince  then -signified  his  pleasur 

•arv  be  opened,  :md  die  Tiva-.u\a  then  said,      By  . 

Rovalki-hnE  J  I  ' 

Se  two  Ser  m  113  not  last  more  than  half  an 

boor,  and  the  r  l  rl  r  and  went  to 

the  Temple  Church,  where  there  was  a  special  service  drawn  up  by  the 
ThTfiner'choir1oTthe  church  chanted  the  40th  and  72nd  Psalms, -and 
Handel's  anthem.  "  Zadok.   the  Pri-.^:.  '  was  given  w 
I        i  I 

L}ic  o.n  lion   hard  by.     The  inte- 
■an-d,  and  the  details  of  the  rich 
Ithe'gloriona'adreen  at  tho  .  i  i       >     <>  >  *      'In 

II      raintmg     £l  ll" 
.      i    m       i    A   u   '    '      <  1 

finer  effect.     The  Treasurer  wa-  in  the  ciiair,  having  the 
right  and  the  Duke  o!  C:>m'orid-e  on  h;-  leit  hand.     In  a 
other  guests  whose  names  are  given  above  Lord  Brougham 
Bishop  of  London  lo'ii-d  n-  c-.tcp.iiiv  at  dinner.    The  gallery 

■   1 1  l-v:.-i-".v  ;,r  ..i.e^d,  there  were  no 
speeches.     The  Treasurer  pave,  in  rapid 


The  Prince  of  Wales  then  rose  and 
prosperity  to  the  profe^ion,  and  I  beg  i 
The  speech  and  toas1 


•'The    Duke  i 


-  amy 


h..  '■;  i  -  ;■  .  .. 

victor*,  loudly  cheered,  as  upon  entering. 
oyal  Highness,  Colonel  Brev, 

oui-v-.-a;.    -at,    and,  to  judge   from    the   «- ■    !-■ 

,.l..--SJ-.-J   Or.  1-j-  l:        liio-i     |....p.d;iv   ii.  ■:     ,     •        ■•    .     .i      ■■"■■■■     ■  ■"       ' •     ", 

weTno  doubt,  to  the  exeeli-nt  v.   ie  of  uh.i-n  y  to  which  he  has 

resided  in  the  pavilion   wh-: 

ired     with    e'pnd    v.-.oTnth. 

!  l.v    Mr.   .LinlVy.  and    ~;t    to 


Sir  Lawrence  Peel 


fine  corps, 
ce  Peel  pres 


f  tne  ch'u 


legal  societies 

long  completed 

Here   Sovereigns  Wv- 

guests  councils  assembled,  and  ;i„-   mihtare  fi  ..^  o,n.ei:,    I  ^W-val 
o.-p.'.di^    ,n  >h-.;      o.    ,■    S.dl.  -a!.-1.  -:.,m=    loh.-.v,    .,:-uri.-l    !ue    -!-. 

oi      I,     ,■'-■■,■    Inn-  ■     -no-    '     d.       '.^oLi,. 1 

l.'.n.^h.n    .),-.     .nM.d      o;h-    :-.i.o  die   oh).  ^   ,  ■-!  'u  ■■,.    oi   >  If  ■■   .  >■ 

ii        ii        ii  i        »    ,o<i '  y  lloTf^ 

w-r,„,;.-.r-yw-Klv..J1...    .:,.    nor'h    />■,..:!■■    h,-,e-H      h 

I'..,'    ',    ..■      ■!■■    ',,:■:.''■'.■     I'  i'M'l  "      li:'ri 

t  i  u      .i;      ..'fdr-.e      !;  :,-i  L        [ 

II        in  \    L       j  I  jjI  of  Pembroke, 

SS^fW^'.      '         '  '      '        •  property  passed 

t  lth-  Kiod.--  ,d  S-,  .1,1,1:,    .:..-n-    V:m  (the  e  .te  oi  who=e  moniistrij 
.  s  ^  id  to  the  student; 

, 
Oi  h..p  ol     <■:.-■■.    .o,l    l  -id    '1'.,..  ■    .->.    (■■-h-,d.ed    l. '.the   ,  ■!-■-).'   oi 
LI         in    i-»,       ltn-1.;:..    <atei,e.-    ',^-    ■',■<-      I 

H  ^-..         I.       I      \l         I  I  '■  O'i-       -  Ll  "     '    ' 

,„„,    ,„.',..    (lf    (J1,i,don    lino     the    r-h-l--    man-ion    was   the  westei 
eNeu  Tempi'     '"-ii     -  ^:  formed  any  part  ut  it. 
change    of    occupation,   as    well  as    the    character  ■ 
is    thus    alluded    to    by    Spenser,    in    his    beautif 


which  the    Prince  did  1 

de'jeiiner,  after  expressing  to  tne  jus 

events  of  the  day.     In  the  Library  ' 


„:h.    p-n.:-.    rar,:e=.    fliu.  o:he.    preeton^ 
l   I       1        1  Ii   lit,  was  ;ekhibited  by    Messrs. 

|l-:u;   ^1-    Il0d;,j:  :    M.e  ■■-!■■.   M.iV.d.]     ■.:..    ,     I..V..V     ■■-■: 

Me-  r.  Negretti  and  Zambra  an  interesting  coUecti 
"     ■     ments;  and  Messrs.  Bessemer -on trd-mtul  r, 
a  and  projectiles.    Messrs.  Petter  and  Galpic 

.....    .,,..  ...    ■■   ....  "    p  ■    •      ■  :.■■-'  '"    Mr.  L.timer 

Clerk's  copying  telegraph.      Mr.  W.  h-id  e   Idhiied  a  new  series  of 
experiments  with  the  electric  light,  nnd,  in 


_    jo  decorated  i 

pnment  to  tne  Prince  oi   \\'a.le>.  in  acknowledgment  of  thefavt 

workexhibi 

We  now  enter  Inner  Templedane.  v/h-i-,  al  No.  I,  Di.  .ioiii; ■■■ 
lambersonthefh,:  ilotn.  from  If-"  to  1705,  His  library 
was  contained  in  two  garrets.  Here  Boswell  first  called  upon 
Johnson;  and  here  the  Doctor  received  a  visit  from  Mdme.  de 
BouffietaBi  and  Boswell  tells  us  how.  on  her  departure,  Johnson 
f-ioeii  to  aoe.»Li>p..nv  h..r  ;.(.  kr  co.a:h  ;  when,  recollecting  his  v  '  "' 
gallaotiy,  he  hurr     l    1  and  overtook  Boswell  a 

l  1     n  1  no   ^Lzed  her  hand,  and  con- 

ducted her  to  hercarriage.  "His  dress,"  says  Boswell.  -  was  a  n.-;y- 
brown  morning  suit,  a  pair  of  old  shoes  by  way  of  ilippers,  a  hit  ■: 
■  .i.rrril.'d  wi-  s'.i-kiii-  >  n  the   '.op  oi    In     he -1.  -ml   the  sleeves  of  his 

.,  .-  the  !.:..   ■■  ■      I.       Li-.J--.-r-       ; ■    -    ■    ■  '  l"     hor.  ■■   ;■.  ,., 

inscribed  "  Dr.  Johnson's  Staircase  " :  it  anc 
taken  doivu  in  1857, 


ind  quaint  old  Fuller  remarks  that  here  the  pr 

were    thenceforth  to   u.e  learning  and  eloquence 
defending  Christians  from  each 

1    1.  Apui  1- 

I  i  ;      Society  ^    *■  ■    ,!,,, 

.,.,-..    j|i-    divi  .[■...:    ...1     Hie    -C  Jt, j .1..-    ■•..   ihe    reign   e 

;,..rl.,,  J       „   .   ,.,■,,„    i.,,-     .,  |-,1,.,!ld:wlu-n  in:h-   Inn-..-)   Coujand 

I,  „{   ,|  th-   II     .    -d    I  wiih         I         ■..au.h^an.l 

,  ,„     ,  l     n  1         |1  1.11    -on",  although 

1  1  1  'll  H     1  I 

,,„■;,    I  !.;.    ,   ■   1         u  \|     I     1        »'    Hi.  ■■    xv:n- 

I  1  1  1         1     te  cue    ij  , 

,    ,.-■      ,.>,i.-i   a      '  ,-.,     --i-i"  ■'  "l"    '"■""■>- 

T|l..'iV„ipli    Ih--    :■>■  -I    in    tl'-    i.'-rbs   01    Lmid.-.;   Hi-    , 1,01a-, .y 
i(ll,l  r, ,.!,.„.    01   Whit-iii.irs  lay  on  the  ew 

a  to  the  Tempi-   (hnden^an-ougn   wl 
c  was  occupied 
gates.    The  neareal 

Ifte^The'Re.Uiiarioii.  'The 


pa  •  in  W'eV 
,-  ep;--opa!  r 
.1  th--e.  r 


King's  clerks  and 


nchers  having  deter- 

learned  Doctor  and  hi    Inciary  fri-.-r  .1-  had  so  often  walked, 

'-'■     ■■■-■  ■■■;    ■■'"  ■■ 

At    Uie    huttom    of   the   line,   in    I  I  '  ■     ' 

chambers,    to  be   near    Dr.    Johnson.      Chink-.-    Laiuh   lived  at.  No.   !. 
"Two   rooms  on   the    cli.rd  ilooi    and    iivo   io-ioh  ahoee,"  he  write  -  to 

roknd--,   "Willi    ac     iii-e.       t,  ■■.—    1 1    ■-■;:,    ami    all     ir.w    [..i-Ifrd. 

,       i  are  d-li-ant-  :    'h-  i...,a   loo!;  i-a-kwi-v  ■ . 

.1 rl     ..,.ii...,.   th-  -  1    pump   ulwai  ■    :',.ine      e-L  now    :c    > 

.-■  .      II  ■■  1 .-    n     1       -.vi, :.!..-.■.  .     ...  ll         -,.    hie,  :. 

ina^oden."     ThU  co'-irt  was    named  afte:    S  -  ii-.l.:.).-   Uioe.   \fi--.-  .,: 

ab  speaks  has 

long  been  famous  for    ii-    w,."-,,  n-neh  k  mi.    o-pam-in-ly  -onip.;-  ■■ 

it   -"with   Aeiaipnk;  -.reams."     Limb  was  bom  in   the  Temple,  of 

«hi,-h  ^e  -hall  ,;.e.d.;  pieemly.  

c.i  . inner,  oi   ( 
court  have  been  removed,  and  a  noble  stone  k    m ed  hnildim;  ei.e'..  I 
in  their  place.     The  Church  has  thus  been  thrown  open  to  view,  un- 
'  by  buildings;  the  iemovn!  ,,:    ih,   house  over  the  church 

.     .   .    ,.|  ..Vln  Vil      !    'v.  '     '     ■■■■■--■  'ii     Ik'   ..;    I, 

leave  the  Lane  we  may  mention  th-tt  barometer-  were  i-ure 
1  London  by  Jone?,  a  olo-kutaker.  wlio  was  instnicted  to 
strument  by  Lord  Keeper  Guilt 
them  forth  for  sale  in  his  shop.' 


koiiehi.  I-,   i 


ices,  their  gardens,  am 
.  .„..  _:   the  Bishop  of  Excte  . 
;  house,  which,  with  its  siurrounding  grounds,  v 
e  Society  of  the  Temple  e>         " 


of  kkse-:-.tl,e;  :  it  i-  *  lofty  an  h  Hanked 
nnda  weU-inJorinedcone^.-ndent  oi  the  / 
■"on,  "in  a  view  of  the  1 
of  Charles  n.,  the  King, 
Temple  Garden  --lair--  to 
part  of  the  background  is  the  x 
rchway  are  the  gables  and  other  parts  o: 
V  garden  with  terraces  is  between  the  arch  and  tin 
change  is  here  from  the  water-gates  and  gailv-d. 
prelates  and  nobles  to  me   steam-boat   pier   and    ii 


Coiintliian  piliiste) 
Aprjl  18,   1861,  Bt 
■dio'Aii,-  ih-  Frost  Fair 
and  Court  are  seen  coming  do 

the  ■-pari,  on  I  lie  i— ,  and  in    ; 


u  the  Tempi-.      N-.  ;dtei  ation  h 


place  when  the  Temple 

the  two  Inns  of  Court 


accordingly. 
Of  the  Church  we  have  ^..tee  to  =■  ry  km  little.     Whoever  compar- 
its  present  appearance  with    its  outline  in  the  print  of  ^1720  will  1 


er  wainscoted,  with  a 
,  and  other  parts  of  the 
he  Knights  Templars  n 


,      ,|  Li,  I    I      d,         no    in-      k,    ;.m.idh.r  h.ei 11.,  .,.-   I 

with  btone      The   rhoir.    in   nm-    l.nn-.t     ')'<■■■   -va-   alun.-i    leheik  l.r 
I  1    e  11     II) 


S-va-e  and    Syiiney 

nd.l...-  with  -rosses,  Emu  ™v  *~~  . 

rn.rih  -ide.     The   lt..rn-.ne.--.|Me    -.  ■ 


nnse  o!  the  Master  OI  tnc  *      f  a 

Crying  th?(»l»™^rS"- 

!'.,■:    m-1-  ",",".,1;.,",;„. 


,  ,„...,  the  '^^^S"!^  compleTedby 

'.■,„.'lVinvK-,  by-tbe-way,""3"  _       „.„jj„„w 

Shop." 


i  i     I!    i  '-' '"'''"■      "'    ^  „f  -ij  famed  for  their 

:'':   "  (1  ,.,,„   ni  th<-  Inivi  ''''■"■'-I'  '    ''-■     !' ■  „;,,rlu     Christmas, 

■  ■  "■'*':: .^-Tv.;-  '•■■■  '■";"l"V'"'-'-:"^""-'':  ;- '  ''■'■'".i""."1 

1      ^Sed 


1  ux^ 

1      ,  i,  1  memnelwo.k, 

>  somewl  11  ,111 

4S'eVrm=S-  «  ?  "    TUe°'  ""*  """       " 
L\tk«?be\ewBend,ers:-  ^ 

:-,, iu>y i;'-  '--:1;;: ■'';■ '!',,!-,- 'tho  ircsn-c 


^«e*H  '"  I    '  fey 

I  lit    jot -«•««'»'  E'""-     .      1  ...,..,>,,  ,.         ,        1  ...  ''     ■ 


i^-S 


-  -  "- ''-;rV--1h""-  -S- !  „.,,.. 

aia's  Pastorals.      The    »  "a'°"s  Xn  Henry  the 


atjheirs.   The  general  toner  ^  ^ 

,  tart,  and  cheese  j  and  to  each  mesa^  .^ 
,,„„..     1'lic  dinnei  over.      - 


ChLS" '£ boUr  Templ«  t 
Jit' 


'v  1  >:-,  Donne  in 
Dnncind 


Sir  Christopher  Hatton, 
Ml  .Si  „..W  "Tancrf 
beiore  flt. 

»v .";. 


Sn,VrdPopeS."The 


SS^Si"  ffS^l^were  not  t«, Ternpl,  J^$%&J%  ^^  ££ 
Srborof    'Britann 

-SS.         .  '  ,  "nLe^eto-  XmthM^  <  .rnmg  thesahrto. 

^.Hr>£S£'  V.         1         '  1      1       """Tthe  named  also   >  -  '      '  ,  *  ^"ndoyster 

s^sflsigiskisf-       ■'  "'Meg 


^e^sre^sgi^s 

„    ,     ,  •  ,,  Museum- 

Sre  5  0  eopy  among  the  Gameknar^  ^  (.  ,^  ^  ,...,^„  ,,„ 

,'.^   I'.ln'i'lVll.JI-    n         ■  |    ;     '^js,','..-".',,,,-,  .,,-.-,   T-;  aSl'pl'aj-rf'an 


■        aters  are  called  i'""'"" 

'^^^lS^^#»o3,s 

^ion'ofSSlrom 
goodly  pue 


i'  cheerful  Crown  Office^. 


nameu  au,o  ~ =  ^n  t -^  ba„ela  of  oysters  were  brougUmto 

Goldsmith  loved  '^""^LTnd 

lis,       ^rffl*a2g.»$£gggs 

Se^uVwUe    1    )  1  I  ,*„    Se   tueBar.argr.ing 

budding,  j  ^B^ttte  cupboard,;  ■  ■• 

1Was  espmed  ?*■■  the  ti^ 


S?i%TSSSr«S  i     ^polluted 

V.   :  ,,  1,  ,„»  heen  many  changes  •MJ5,I„JnnkH>l«« 
Au 


^  Lamb  a  Doynuuu. 
&„„.o  -— ttt;„  tup-pntranc€  to  the  Inner  Tempi 
plained  of  the  GotbaofflDg  the  er 


i  .  ha3  Removed  those 

ASStSSSSSL 

,  ,  ,  1  .     1  «  ,,  ,ome  strangely 

-    i'-    --:::■•'      n.iel  ">'!       .n.K      ,        ■  ,  .,    ,.„„.,■ 

,    part  rebudt. 
""'    ^Eh^wbefal"  Murray,  had  chambers:- 

readroundMi  i    . 

,5ibnei  a  famous  parody:- 


of  the  Virtues  which "itaLuwu 

E^iofS^gS?^ 


i  second  compliment  to  this  great  n 


little  sickly-looking 

plucked  or  aim.  n ,.;■-■  .  ,       reat  auiuuij». 

"  FBwS^iS^kfeSgl^ 

Edward  Norths,,  a  well-known  lawyer  m  VI 


TEE  MIDDLE  TEMPLE. 
The  two  Temples  have  'be^celebrities:- 


'"Irnong   h»  '  '  Ay  a  young 

'^^SSHsSroth^^^ 


,        n  1 


>'  „       '     's»^- 


SSSfaSnSjSSSS  ore-fua,  and  supers,  w 


i  style  of  Inigo 
gatehouse,  built  bj -  «  «»  -  —  ie3>  site  of  the  stoct,^.- 
iraKSSFfl"  ",^1  cardinals' 

'lS:mple,"  which  was  very  sumpr 


mlt  byVietrnT   ,              >                j     '  n  VS»S»     ffiS 
very  far  from  "^eiegau^    Wnl^VB  prusoner  uituej; q  , 


1  '"    '  '  ''SSS'tok^ 


- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Treasurer  Plowden  has  i 

tt„,Ji,    ;    !.,y.  .   r,,-,,1  -...  )  '■■<  :i)  !  ,  ".?.)-  ■   n'!,..'   ini^   Uu-  J!:'Mli 

Of  tins    Inn  also  were  Sir  Thomas  ("vt-rbury;    John  Ford, 

d";iin:iti-r  ;    Si-   E'!.Yf.:-..i    Cr  in.~:o:i.    who    !.;i..i  f..T  liis  chamt 

My     l.i^.r.l     J  I  v  ■■  ■_■       ?.'  nl    '  '-  aCnOr.r:    ,    .■.ImUK.'i   \vh>  "       .-    '"  '  I'.    -■:■ 

N,.-hol.n  ll\  t.-."iv:i--   TrrM^v.      The    fuhnv  (  haneellor  devoted  t 

strnctiorm  and  other  lejral  employment.      It  v 
in  the  Temple  Hall,  f 


Somere.     Wycli 

Duchess  of  Cleveland,  in  the  disguise  oi  a  milliner,  eriauwcn, 
Southern,  and  CongTeve  studied  here  ;  and  certain  wits  were  satirised 
as  "  pert  Templars :'  by  Pope,  partly  because  none  of  the  reigning  wits, 


|=^|lPl»ll|g,^ 


* 


j  Miscellany" ;  he  had  received  a  prize  for 


'i 

the"Pope'B  Head,"  the  shop  of  Jacob  Robinson,  Pope's  publisher,  just 

£ 

Linley,  entered  his  name  on  the  Middle  Temple  books ;  but  he  never 

entered  the  Kiddle  Temple  he  wrote  "The  Lawyer's  Farewell  to  his 

■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


with  the  profits  of  his  comedy-,  '-The  Good- 
based  chambers  in  Brick-court,  Middle  Temple,  for 
'.     They  were  No.  2  on  the  si        *  ' 

.■eaiaine;  the-    s'aircag?.     He   furnished 

.         .  i.      ■    ■;-  ■ 


Under  Goldmnita'a  were  the  chambers  of    Mr.  Blnckstone, 

,     I  ,,!'    ■  >   ■  i  l  ■  ■  r  1 1 1  .        una    'iii. p.  .    ;i  mi.   ■  ">  von'    '  1...11;  ■  oi    11  I'M   ■■■■■■ 
;  ■,;-■■;■,?    |.reeele.l    by  imisy   roe    d  games  01    crtrd-.    an  1    fok 

r  I'kni-  V::i-inp  ..a.l  dmem?.  Some-1  iute?  "a  former  friend"  called 
;,.  -:  ,nopi-'Vtmi!'ly,  as  was  thee).:.;,  on-  e  -  :  i ! :  i  .^-  when  'i.e  Doc' or  was 
akin?  wine  with  Poplimn,  Beanelere.  and  tleneial  O  J  'thorpe.     The 


!i    in  In-   poek< 
.-,,-,  wl.Hi  hi- ol 


Iowa   with  the  fine  connections,  and  all 

d  Coldnniih,  a-  he  could  not  repay 
ent  him,  This  was  too  much  evei 
it  ruder  was  turned  out  with  his  tea 


Blast.  He  was  asked,  "Is 
;  the  last  recorded  words  ol 
".  scarcely  took  anj 
toadeepf" 


ah.      lie  -re*  ■■■.,  ■,.,,-xk   :-,-,     1; 

'10  -tarns  uf  his  chambers  there 


u..',l  he  expired  mi  Uic-lthr.f  April,  1774,  at  five  1 
ii    I  Mi'  forty-sixth  y--.it-  of  his  a«e.     On  the  stairs 

P    ■!  oi.je  ts  of  hi-  i-h.iri;y.  ,  >  whom  be  had  never  turned' a  d 
•  a    .1  when  Htrufjcditif;  himself  with  poverty. 

:'.)■:    ■   '     -i    ;■■'■::  :',     '.  .  -  .       ; 

1     t  1  1  1       1    r      1 

,  tiii       11  1       !     r      1  1 

■■■    1  Tb-yaoHs  sup  rmieiekal  the  arraiimment?-,  but  the   chief   1 


2  vestry.     Formerly  n 


Porson  have  staggered  t 


1  had  chambers  lit 


&"' 


>  relight  it:  and  Gurney 
iry  lustily  cursing  the  nati 


;  'i-'  I  ill    Ii    [       .11    ..    .1  ,>.'.■■  r    ] 
h.;>r.i  hi. 11  keep  dodging  and  p- 


h  r.-e  Di. I')  1    t      I       h  which   Gnr!i-?y  111  1 

1  w.ty  .,:  m-voim;;  it,  rt 

We  ie:n!  a;-  >  of  I"'-.n --on  -l.atrin  _-  himself  up  in  these  chambers 
be'  [hreeor  ioar  days  toirecher.  admiring  ao  vi-ir,;,,-,.  Or.--  aiaiiai- 
':.'  ■  "rioii.!  Mr.lt'..:;''  ill  h  1  1  (1  ,  ,  ,  ,  1,  , 
.-:  ■■■:  by  Lii.it  Por-on  wa<  ;1;  home,  but  bad  not  been  seen  by  any  one 
for  two  days.  Ro-er-  proeetde-]  o  hi-  caaaibe-:,  a:j.j  kno.ke.l  ,r  the 
he  would  not  open  it,  and  Rogers  came  down 


3 ;  but  as  he  was  crossing  the 
stopped  him.     He  w^  then   busy 


ut  the   Grenville  Homer, 

the  Odyssev,  and  received 
a  large-paper  copy.  His  chambers  must 
esented  a  Strang"  seen:,  tor  he  1;-,  i  hu  books  most  cruelly, 
[■they  were  his  own  or  bo;om'..-l  toothers;  he  would  let  them 


w"a=,  moreover,  to  ascend  each  £ 
all  was  safe.  Those  servant 
places    the  metropolitan    foliee 

of  re-i'l  ii'X-  a?"  formerly.  Moraine;  vi>irs  are  not  made  m  I. laek  -"ilk 
erowv;  =  and    nowd.-rfi]  w:  _■-  :  aa.i  rim  (.'hi-:-  .Tn-tices  of  our  Ouvrts  have 

I"-.    I'mliu    thm    oVeribes    the    garden    promenade    of    the    last 
century :—"  Towards  evening   it    was    the   fashion    for  the    leading 

ooiur-et  i.i  prom'.'iiade  during  the  sivmtner  months  in  the  Temple 
Gardens,  Cocked-  ha'-;  litt.'I  n;:lle=.  wit;!  saiia  sm.illekkh'  -  and  -ill; 
st'aekine;-.  a:  tin--  time  constituted  ike  u-ual  evening  dress.  Lord 
!a  ■  :.:.    1  :•■!"■  I  ■'■  .<:  .-h'.a.e,'  ana  ).',■    ■-■.:[:■■■  ..,  a>amhow  ;,;■-,■  .-,-; 


sionally  be  seen  in  pr< 
more  ornamental  wig  - 


i-aotronie'I    wig  for  a  Q.C.  ; 


■  is  so  valuable,  ii  is  lit  we  -.hoaM  lake  note  of  it  at  every 
■eor.hii.-lv.  tii-  sun.h:ii-  were  formerly  numerous.  Three 
th  mottoes:  Temple-lane 


•Id  brick  house  at  the  ea 
msiness;"  and,  as  the  st< 


piaint   inscription,  "  Begone   about  your 

:,».--,  lln,  was  the    n^ve!  o!  a  .'r.ibb.  ■!  "1.1 
importuned    him   for   a    motto  for  the 

i-  kind.  Mi   iv-].:iii,  l.y-thf.'-v.'av.  we  i-oirni': 

■'  II..'    .;■   ,'  ,  O     I.  ■         ■!,'.         .,..,| 


:<:■■!. i:-  riM,u,s. 


Surrey  Rifle  Volunteers,  : 


the  1st 

- i   t-.'Uri. 

;  taken  pl,,.-e  ,u  the  hl-v,  buu^  of  the  cor,K  jr  i  ■. ,  ;  \iVM  ,,,.. 
I:i"  ;.  o.-e-hn^  were  nn.ler  th-  ■ .: jierml-h.irniv  of  (:■, plain  and 
k  I   ■;...'.■  .  .     .::.  I     !..\,pl  :■■      .U,,f,  ,i;    .         <}..,        .       .  iv--.:ai, ■.,,:■. 

'  1,  Captaui  Ii  w        f       t  |       i  j 

""  e  corps' prizes, 


;',,     gil!    . 


other  oflicers  were  also  on  the  ground. 

i!!K..  a,' lag  to  tliirty  guineas  ;  No,  8,  tl 
guineas;    No.  7,  value  five  guineas;    and  No.  C, 
were  contested    for,  but   not  awarded,  there  being 
idiot     otl.       Tri.es    a    mid     1,    of    the    value    of 

"..  Sli,-cs  ElhoPon,  and  a  Whitwo.lb  ,,,  Henry  rifle  of  the 
v  ,,-  ...  twenty-hve  guineas,  the  gift  uf  Mr.  .T.  'K,,,,  les,  w,re 
al-..  looi  for,  but  not  awarded.  Tlie  lies  lor  all  Ihe-e  pri/es  will  be 
1    '-  In         We  T!i:ly,  |imv.-ve.-,  r-mark    1         .a  .vfe.-n-,-  t     \„. 

,   I   -vate    ll-wett.   made    J.H    point-,    an.l  :"ver,il    :..  points       In  the 
oral  Kewalle^ina.le  J.'  points',  and  for 


oompetitic 

No,   0  prize,  Captain  Irvine 

company,  made  18  points  each,  and  for  No.  1  prize,  Privat 

Wo     '   -'a.ipmv,  made    1 .".    pom;-,    ami    Se,'-   ,    .    rm-liol,,,,    | .;   v„l\i-. 

■    ■  ■■  ■■■'.-  i    ■   .'.  ■■  t.    I,-  (,.>  ■■  ii,  «,„■.    ,..  ..  ....   . :,  .  , 

i  i       i       i      w  i  i 

ri"v.  range,  with  members  tiring  for  the  prizes  at  O.aO  vard- 
a:-  :'-a-ravingS  of  some  of  the  prizes. 


-  e'ovmned  by iai  ■  .    !...,.-  aa.i  peculiar 


.i-'if-,, 


■omhay  Times,  Oct.  12) 
rates  Valley  telegraph.  I" 
:  practical  men  are  olreod; 


A  I'nis.-ian  journal  states  that  the  head  of  a  noble  family  of 


-e.  a     ,,;    IV,  kain    ('..  io'  . 

a  England. 

A.  gentle. nan  who  applied  ft 

li'l'll''     a',-, ,,,,!,.     |:,,(.     UL,,1;     S  I  i.  1     ...     I.. 

L.'.irV;  V-mn-V,:  .""   'l'ae',.a-ntl."ai 


>f  her   Majesty's  76th  Begiment. 

t..-   his  j.io    in  the  shopoof  a  legacy  oE 
her,  Mr.  W.  C.Cottrell,rteentl.\ali>ea-ea 

c  his  ticket  of  admission  at  the 


OBITUARY    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS. 


—l         was   a(;ai.;ij,l  ia    tV    !  :'."l  'i.-' ia'.ao.  :   (lo 'wi  ^ 


m 


■M^>~ 


1  ^  '  I  '  I    1  Hi  M  1  ,1 

'    '  r  Hi  !  \  I  I  I  | 

i-    tl,  ...       ■    .,       ,.■      .11,    .;.     t,       .I,,:,,,,,', 

I      m eral 


SIB  ^VILLIAU  MILLER,  BAHT. 

.-ir  William  Mil    -    ti  i    1   Lout     ,,:   r   ,   ,,          h     ,       ,      „  „    |   ,    ,   udl 

:'  j  :i  ■'■'   ";  ■■'■'""  -  ;l"  ■■■        '■'■:■!■  -!    ■"."'  i  i. ■  M-ti.'i' 

rj^L,             *■   'i  '                             ■      l:                  'la    ■'■■■■'    "I  .a     \  "     .".I"' 

1     '- /              Pi'    Willi,.!,1,    a, 'I  ■      ■! !;., ,       ,  ,    ,    .,   ,,i    ,1,., 

^___1_     ,        C-.ll.-e..  ..f  J.eti..,,  M,j;!    :i-  ;,-:.-  ,,f    L.,r.l    r :  I .  ,,;.-■    lr,|  «-v 

■n  V    \^S  iA  0(  '!l"   Conn    of  -V-1..I 


[AoQ^2L^ 

paid,  and  nonrly  baU  st  aired,  that  they  )iiv,-  !,nri>    -tier 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ANIMALS  AT  THE  FLORENCE  EXHIBITION. 

Ls  our  last  Impression  we  published  an  Engraving  and  some  genei 

((1  J     e    I   I ,!■.•.. i   at  Florence.      In  t 

■"..;    ...    i  he  ■■■  i-    ■■■■  ■   ■ 


jolly  to  the  drawing  of  1 


■:     I.,     I      .■'.  ..V,.]-.  .,     C .  ■  ■         :'.',,'■    Jl-i    i-.llH) 

;wLn  Groit  Brii.aMi,  and  thus   it  is  that  the   i: 

race  in  Italy,  being  usually  required  to  devote  their  yo 

otive  purposes,  are  rarely  promoted  to  grace  th« 

*„.  .Ji  advanced  age  renders  them  no  longer  useful  as  draught 

By  means  of  the  following  de-  riptivn  (for  some  of  the  details  of 
weare  indebted  to  the  kinde,  ---  of  .Sicu/jr  Marclri,  director  of  the 
department  of  the  Fl oo. aice  Ivshibi'.ioi,)  our  nailers  will  lie  eual 
judge  for  themselves  of  the  merits  of  the  different  animals  s 
depictrd  by  our  draughtsman. 

The  Camels  are  for  t U--  nnet  pnrt  folded  in  the  Royal  domain  ■ 
Rossore,  near  Pisa,  where  they  multiply  readily 
useful   as  draught   annua'-',  .s\-ll   fitted   foi    cv. 

1  be  looked  upon  as  indigene—-  * 

■  years  since.      The  females 

:  species,  and  live  in  liberty 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS 


v  great  many  years  s 


.   are  employ.:  d   r.\-.clu-)v<--Iy  ■ 


Til.      : 


ITO?™ 


[  they  are  fattened  t 


jut  any  spots,  and  if  by 
ny  particular  animal  ;t 


its  horns.    Thronghoii 
sen  to  improve  t" 
:  different  provinces 


s.epa.ia:.<l  L;o:n  u-  time. 

cither  in  form,  in   size,  01 

Tuscany  the  V;J  di  (.'buna 

races,  animals  having  beer 

purpose.     Cons-id  crnbl,.;  ale  ( v.  aires  have  been  found  to 

syBtem,    and    an   alm.t-i    ,de. j-.:-;. d   nice    is  now   met  n™  w   >  ■-     -  ■■■■■■ 

Til,  ,i  ,.    0.K    \A   d'\  i..,,    ;■■■    prince, n'   IV  i.  th-   V.U  d  Kh.i.   :he- 

V:d  d  fin,  a;,d  in  V. ,!;..])■,!.     ^id..  other  vac -■  eeM  m    Tuscany,  as   the 

Swiss,   the   Pisan    {brown    in    colour,    and    serviceable    for    draught 

purposes  ana  as  food),  and  the  chestnut  Pestojan,  selebrated  for  the 

excellence  of  its  flesh.     During  the  last  few  years  many  experiments 

have  been  made  by  crossing  the  Tuscan  breed  with  the  Charollais  and 

Some  specimens     t   ;:;..•  i;.,:.._-:jo-e    j  1  I     j        l     1  .n  races  were  also 
much  admired  at  the  eNh'atlon,  especially  a  dnpplegrey  bull  and  a 

I  t  b     :'ov£-r:,\>v:<-.}   .-.>..■   ]),„,)   1   I  I  .Swiss   herds    have 


1  in  Upper 


betao;    :  tied    i->    .1 •■  Man     U.a    ;■■■■.<■  a!i   ■-  ,1    :  il « mi    *    lonn.l  m 

the  country  parts 

neighbourhood  consists  in  the  extraction  of  marble.  This  race  comes 
from  the  Appuanian  Mountains  (in  the  Abrnzzo)  :  the  animals  are 
small  but  fine-limbed,  and  capable  of  resisting  the  fatigue  attending 
the  transport  of  large  blocks  of  marble. 

The  race  of  sheep  called  delle  Ginestre,  which  produces  very- 
valuable  wool,  is  found  on  the  hillsides  of  Artiminio  and  of  Carmignano 
near  Florence  ;  unfortunately,  they  often  suffer  greatly  from  the  want 
of  pasture.  The  Merinos  of  the  Capitanate  that  figured  at  the  exhibi- 
tion were  much  admired  for  the  purity  of  their  type. 
II 

cessive  heat 

■■■:     <■■■    I   .-■  ■    Lie  !     uaore  ■   v.iV.-.-l    ilian  in  an;.     

hberty  with  the  females  till 


i.i  ■)!■     ,'....,  .     :ee      :  .0  !>■■■ 
.line-  fro 
'    lally  that  during  the 
elevated  than  in  any  ottTer 


aversion  to  work  when  the  cold  is  at : 
herds,  the  young  male  buffaloes  remain 
three  years  of  age,  when  they  are  either  stalled" 

The  herdsman  on  horseback  in  our  Illustration  is  a  Tuscan  Maremrn 

landscape  in  which  the  Maremme  is  not  the  least  picturesque  figure. 


ILLUSTRATIONS   OF  THE   WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

The  modes  of  punishment  adopted  in  the  Federal  army  may  be  thought, 

perhaps,  to  smack  oi    m   I.e.   barbarity,  although  the  Americans  have 
been  prone  to  taunt  the  English  and  other  European  Powers  with  the 

brn:.-dj-:-:-  pr.K;is--d  on  ;;e.ai  soldiers.      Jul^i!,^  I.v  what  has  been  said 
and  written  on  this  subject  by  '  * 


Sketch  by  our   Sp 
affirm  that  the  Ei 


greater  indignity  ( 


an  unfortunate 
ained  to  his'ankle,  and  carrying  on  his 
Another  delinquent  is  made  to  stand 


in  a  small  barrel  for  hours  together;  'while  below 

ed  wild.:  [trus-.ed  like  a  fowl  for  the  spit. 
How  is  corded,  with  his  hands  high  above 
„:■  v,hi.i.      tit    him  eating  into  his  wrists  and  Btopping 


The  Confederates  o 


Maryland  keep  1 

frequently  employed  t 


t  from  a  creek  at  night  i 


times  a  swift-going 
,  will  suddenly  dash 


.B?y- 


■  -■■;  vlJ-> 


%' 


in  the  instance  illustrate 
ensues  an  exciting  chase 

-o  in  iie^uit,  while  she  

galley.  There  is  full  another  mile  to  row  to  the 
gig  is  coming  up  fast,  and  one  more  shot  will  sb 
atoms.     So  the  crew  give  in,    and  the  papers 

Ileum  eard  are  sent  up  i  he  next  day  to  the  Stat* 


bk-ekadie;:  LVailla 

ate  carrying  stores 

iese  boats,  it  is  likely 
hey  are  frequently  detei 


.;';.!•  T 


Fortress  Monroe, 

Sin.-;  •vo,iv;nL'  ihi-  Hi  ivi.e.iumrom  oar  >>-■<■ ial  Artist  the  command 
of  the   Potomac  by  ib.    IV  h  r.d   f„    .      |,     i 

Ti.e-     '-.    !•-■.]    il,    .    [;..],     ■;    .    ,       ,,,,    |.    :,.;..  .    ,.  .   ■     .;. 

Uc-.-l,,;..-  e.-a-    -..,n,:,,,.  ,U   IV,;. ae,,    ■  -„,,1,l:.   ,.     ,i;.j„  r,„r.,.,I,  ,- ,, 

Ii  a.'."'.-       <■■)"  !■'  d     ,i|,,a,     ;)..  ,:,.     in.,]     ;i...     |     •-,  .       ,,  .....     ,     ,.li.;i.      v 

board.-!.     n„  the   --- i.,y  the  Hae  ■da),  I",,,,.!,  went  down  the  river 

fe.-in   Wa,hei;:i'>n.  .1-  ana,!  :■  ,    tune.:-,-  M -,„■.       |    ,    ,         ,     (M         ( j(  , 

'■a   tie-    >h,i.j..:::d   ;  e  .■  1 1  ■  ■  M  ■  ■  .  !  -   ,v  ,  •  c ,,  ■!!,   j     ,  ,,,      |(    ,  ,  ; 

U.  inipre-ib]:.-  i<,  e-i  j.a-t    ;.  ■  i ,  ■  ■■■.:ii,Ui  ■]■■  i..e  ; .-.  a-    e.ira.b  i.h,   I.1,,,-,],,!,.)  a,    . 

had  opened.    The  -* — 


-plendidly  a 
various  points  they  cor 
into  the  Maryland  si 
Potomac  squadron,  inf< 

Accounts  from  Gr< 


■■■■.-l  ih...i  id,..  <■..,,;■..;,  :■.,.,  .        .a.',.'-'  ;a, 

,  h  to  thro-.'  lav,.;,.-:  ;,.,..,!  nil,.  5\lQ.\]  d^  ovcr 
"n  :he  ::_'a.l  (_Vaii,mai;der  Craven,  of  the 
■1  .heN'a.y  lJ,j,arini..-:,i  that ;  he  Connd,  -.,■, 
a  formidable  battery   at   Matthias  Point 


1  the  crop  of  currants  of  ( 


:              ,.•  in  :■!■    •■    ■■■'.■     .,  ■    ,,l    ■    ■  ■■  '.1  ■  .1        ,,!.    ■.'■'.    >,'.. 

.'::■■  .-1  ■■■  <-  r..  ii...  si,-. ,.  I,  ]....■  u,: i,    .  ,-.':  ,.;.:;,  ....a.  !,.,(..   -   ■  Liey   ■■■<-   a    :•; 

i.  ,    i,     ,\  ..ryb^uHM^oiiroM«mil)ut,«lMl"suieiaia.'' 

s  ^'''!.'  ■    '  '        i  >■'  >:■  ■' ■'■  ..Vi..-  m         t  \     1         ^    D  ]      s     I  .  N,  „„.,..'„;,;;,„-.,:, 

i-    n   ■,.  W.  IV..  n.  i„C.  I     ,  .    >: 1    -.  e.  C.  •>■■  a  ,,  r.  . ,.,    Mr.      .  ('.,.*  '-.:,.,..,,■..  >>.  :    , 

r  il   n     !.i!v    !■■■  v.a  c.  '.',.  ■■    o.,-.    --.   v    i'  ■;    w. -.  i   ,  ;t.-.-  ,oi   .,■'..     .\     ■  ..-  ..  ,i 
,.,..,     ,,-r.n     .,..r.::..   S   W    M      I     -   .  Ii    t,e    T  i    (..(,„.|  -,.,     --a.     f  i     I. ...1,1   -.  . 

■     •    ■    ■   ■ >;t.  i...  ;aa.,  i  .i  .,.-■.  ■.,.   ,,..■    ii   !■    !■.-.  .-,.-,.  ■■:-■.    ,y    i-_e  n, 

i',"-'.''i  ',.■    i "'.'.  ',(--■,     n:.':,  .  ['  -,'    .  i' .  -■',.  .'.',- if  "-.'   :",'■       :■',■'■<.     >!   ■     •      ■■   .,'.,-.]■■  ■ 

i'.'.;''".     'a:\    '..'''"'m.'"  :  '  ii   "i'.':a",!.,,',  ■    l',A|i   .''■''!'„'  ,'v'- ,   ' '■■,a',.':-'    ..'■■'."    ■  .  ','!  -'-.' ■" 

SOLUTION  OF  PROBLEM  NO.  923. 

,  ■■     .■  '    '        ..  !■:.     ■  ■'■'    ,  ]"      ..   .  1.     .      .',  ■'  ■'. 

»"«»•"«»■'  .  1         tQtolJUh.    Mate. 


I  h       Castlea 

0.  '  r  t  1 

»!  B  to  K  7th 


20.  Q  to  K  nth  (ch), 
WHITE  (Mr.  K.)     BLACK  (Mr.  P.) 

:,,  K  t.-   Kt  v.j<lU        RtoKTth(di) 

II:IHiIi!l  ^iSd 


■    j         Ki  -at  K  o  O  j ;, 


The  ihince  C.-it.-.n.  j-rcsiilcut  of  the  Society  oi  Aas  h.'.s  bttii 

■ ■  V    -     ■       a., I:  I.     ..    .,■■       ,,,J .,,,',.■       !  ,,. 

!  "■■'    ■■>  '    ■'",■,    I   .■ ,         .,;    :   .      :  ,: ,      :,,,„    ,  ,.,,.    •  v 

'■'■'■       »a.    «   ll:,|i,l-,l,-,        i°   v.i):  l,,-a...a,ii..a.a,l    l,4    .u.aiil,,,:.    ),.,,,    s!  ,.-  fs.  .,■■,.;  , 
"'    i<:    -  ■  -  i  ■■  i  j  .  i .-  a.a,.[:  ii:-    ,,.-.i,'  .-I,.  ,-.,.,.■,■  .a    i  |j.-_-   |.f-i .-...-  --n.l     !„■.„,  j,.,,:  ■  c.-vrLi:J- 

'^'■^    ""   i'ia,  en.  «,!■  ^i,.ia.,e.     a  i,.-  [.,■!■,■       I    I,:-.. ■) :..-,!  "'ji,.IM„  ..■'.'-. n, 

t  ti  "  f.""1"-1    i^-  wo.amoun  s 


1  Butter.— We  jrive  the  results  oi  M,  ihu'iall  h 


metals,  runl   thcii 


n.ilosonhy  Mnst'-r  -,t  Rngliy,  t 


JACKETS.— T.    :-C.  ila.-i 


THE    EOULEVARD    DE    L'IMPERATRICE,   ALGIERS. 
Amii.i;  the  many  improvements  in  process  of  being  carried  out  in  th.. 
celebrated  old  p;r,.;e-to-.vii.  A!;di.a-:  :h,.-  jj-reateit  beyond  ipiest-ion  <•  '■  lie 
B..,.  I.  [rm  era:,aee.    ;.;.-.    11       .-,.■■■.■.-   oi     .'.hieh   was  laid    in 

September,  1860,  by  their  Majesties  Napoleon  III,  and  t!  ■    Cos 
Euge'me.     The  concession  of   this   great   work    was  granted    by    the 
Erench  Government  to  Sir  Morton  Peto  and  Company, 
now  being  actively  carried  o  ' 


the  qaays.    Advantage  h 


■any,  by  whom  it  is 
Mtion  of  M.  Cuny, 

.,.,  .. — ~ r ,  „ „.jermore 

a  length,  running    almost    nare.lhd  with 


«;..-.;■  :.'.-\r:  ;ne  l.o.  .■.-..■.-■   0,   e!e\ai.iaa.'      :  ,a     .,    -.j:'h;.   ,.  ■     .,,,  :. 
j  IL  II  I  11    kind-  or   in.,- 

^h-r-di   ■■.   a.ai  :La.    O.e.,1     .ei|_d.i:.  ._>;    U.,,         ,.l,,  -    v,  iJ   -a.ian:.  oi 

tiers,  if  required,  the  lower  tii.-r  oi  ^varelion-a.-s  bein^  l-:v.d  with  (he 
quay.  The  roadway  of  the  new  bouvdard  will  be  M.ht.  abovc 
the  '.nay  level,  a.nd  :y2(:.  wide.  The  na.nt  aiela.-  will  be  bnilt  of 
wiih.,  fi-«.-...-.LOn<..-.  n.oir.  i-'.i-;\n :e.  tlie  L'j-viiiies  -  bcane'  taoie,.l..-,i  07  e!ee,.u.t 
hoe  n-nees  and  .'aU--.  The  road  jwa|,ei  n>.xt  Uir  iea  wd.  be  of  cast 
iron,  and  highly  ornamental.  To  provide  access  to  the  ho1  eva'd  Io.au 
the  r j ,, n y  ■■.  nrupe-.  01  .nelawa  .J-i'i.  wi.U',  oi  easy  a-'eent..  are  to  he  con- 
structed for  carriages  ;  and  for  the  footways  elegant  and  c 
•tone --ep-.  of  "koen.i"  ,\ilJ  be  laid  down.  Fii  ' 
and  cat.  ■*,  wiil  be  erected  along  the  back  of  the  t 

reet  has  been  in  great  measure  occupied 

■:  description:    and  so   great  is 
that  all  the  available  space,  o1 
already  apphed  for. 

However  great  may  be  one's  admu 

nge  of  doomed  III  1  [  '■<■  ">')'  II  on   1  I         e, 

I  ,  ,        ,       ,       ,  ,     ,  a    '.,.,;:    1  ,. Mlvau  of    !ho  lo.     ;    ih.a.a   a. 


■  -ainuiio  HiiLite  fee:.  t,.,.d-,l 
ion  of   these  improve  men'  ;   > 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


4th    of    October, 

building  wa 

pit.  .bylus  »--.  - 

preaer.ee  of  the  Earl  of 


L'IMPEEATMCE, 


^  UWSTRAJ^ 


11USSIAN  PROSPECTS.  wider  circumstances  calculated 

place  side  by  side  two  pictures.  The  cue  shows  us  a  aud  humiliation.  These  warlike  armies  have  been 
,„ntry  enjoying  the  most  perfect  unity  of  government  though  |  alone  by  the  conjomed  prowess  of  .the  strongest 
^tending    geographi 


which  has  a  popi 
t  ion  probably  equa 
that    of    France 


nations    in  i 


—even  with  the  great. 
Napoleon  ;  an  empire 
which  seems  to  be 
ever  advancing  be- 
yond—in order  to  in- 
crease—  its  territorial 
limits,  now  into  Fin- 
land, now  partitiosMii-' 
Poland,    now  towards 

wards  Japan ;  which 
only  needs  to  be  sup- 
posed to  look  towards 
our  Extern  empire  to 
make  England  forget 
her  wonted  caution 
and  plunge  into  an 
Affghan  war  :  which 
does  attack  Turkey, 
and  is  instantly  her- 
self attacked  by 
France,  England,  and 
Italy  ; 


one    of    the   greatest 

of    earthly  Potentates 
dying  in  anguish  amid 


cost  half  a  century 
and  twenty  or  thirty 
millions  of  money  to 
produce,    and    which, 


was  certainly  equal  in 
strength,  scientific  ar- 
rangement, and  mag- 
nificence of    cost  arid 


Europe — a  calamity  that  t 

without  much  personal  sent 

by  the  "effeminate"  Turk  himself,  wherever  they  i 

contact  with  him  iimler 
Omer  Pacha.  We  see 
the  whole  people  re- 
tiring as  it  were  into 
I  heir  .Ivciivy  and  frozen 
wastes,     with      their 

their  Emperor,  made 
v.  isc  !'V  cabmiiy,  poos 
that  in  the  shock  be- 
tween free  nations  and 
those  who  are  not  free 

and  he,  too,  retires  into 
his  solitude  to  deal 
with  the  fact  as    he 


But  it  ia  in  Russ 


sisted,  carrywith  them 
their  own  punishment, 
even  i£  they  produce 
their  expected    fruit. 


frcii/.icu 


the 


them — reducing  men 
of  great  wealth  to  a 
mere  competence,  and 
those  of  moderate 
means  to  sheer  poverty 
—and  all  this,  as  they 
think  and  cry,  with- 
any  kind  of 
compensation,     either 


abling  them,  if  they 
>re  so  minded,  to 
aug'urate  changes  of 
ternal  and  especially 

hich  might  develop 
natural  resources 
he    country    and 


F,ernl,  forbidden  pass.  »6  on "tori 

;rrir,  ..,,,      ,„!„llio->,     ''ri-""':     l"      ''"-''. 

1F     '      ,     „„....,.„'     N"t  Franko-aci, 
appalled  by  the  actions  of  the^ 


FRANCE. 
'  ~7de  mI^SK Jtapteas  ol  the  French, 


aad^XuVf.  ■  ' ,, .-:  ;.--';  ;;■,;•;; ■-,;;!•„  ,,,,«,  nominating 

icpost  ot_.    nato 


,  pecuniary  ^^^^Z.T^l  ^ 
,0  grantd  »  voluntarily  in  a  moment  of  eapr 
f  brought  to  him  a  battel  of  oysters  that 

wmmmmmm- 

a  action,  organising  Hon        .    .         llim,    Which  will  be  the  victor  I     lnev. 

remonstrate,  to  wntn,  P"40'  '   f    "^  ,,,.  Bna  the  men  of  the  old  school  who 

,„,elf  could  have  besn  the  arm  ,  ,„y.  The  Reformers  who  dema 

Vne  had  created  always  to  be  found  xn  « ■>  j>   ^  ^  fte  ^       , 

tLugh  the  empire  ■P--*1^* S£*  .  moment'nevcr      to  »--£*•  ■*&£,  not  be  likely  to  cling  with  grateful  |  science^  Artauo,  broth,  ,      .......  , 

isters,  and  all  with  whom  th  I  j  ^    f    „hMt  i^nced  mto  the  French  ports,  both 

lt  |  are  serious  questions,  and  time  alone 
'      prescntour  English  sympathies 


SfiSn^fed^^the^ 


ed  to  fall  into  neglect.  Thus  »-»« "-  »»  ~      tfetli„„ 
Ejects  inamanifesto,  »™£^«J^ZTt  I  rt  «" 

s  certainly  not  to  tne  V  5         _,_u_  .. 
which  ^uceso^yiineness     d,ac 

of  real  instruction,  Uini 


emuat  attribute  1 


•'^Vhat  would  the  author  of  tins  say  J  h    could 


i.  i  them  so  priceless      |  __ 

Geoff  roy 

the  founder. 
,      The  quantity  gi   v..-.--...  n 
,   ,u^   Czar  for  his  one  J  north  and  south,  corrtranea 

'h^c-Sd^nich >-^*ss£ p^r of  se^=!^  . 

"accomplish.     But   if   1.  adop  ,    th ^M"^  q£  society  in     !.,,  utmost str^sMd up 
rousing  an.mos.ti;  ^     ,  ,  pHccd  in 


dint  lengthy  article  in 
a  nation  ate  urged.-for  a 
'England  in  Madagascar. 


,etween  tne  01110.="- — 

autocratic  rule  we  may  be  pla.ee 


rn^V^withdemoralisoiganin,  ,,                ,                                      °             'to  detest  t,,     t^S 

I Z J  What  would  the  author  of  tins   ay  if  he  could  r,  po           „    h                                              ^  ^^ 

r  t^th  n,  into  the  picture  of  the  present,  and  ,                     11            -                                                                     to  the  att 

Sml"cTasscs  assembling  to  demand  a  Oonstitu  Win  and  d                a  ,  *,  ***-     »  ^  „     mand^oi 

hi  o^  hopeful  students  accepting  without  sta™,  bn      a  ^^  ^        carano      e  ■  inf                        .^.^ 

^Zmctaing  that  looks  like  a  ^"*1   «"d  lied;  the  f teed  serfs,  we  hnd  in .  .he   «         J  fM  thc  .„*,«,*£*£ 


•I'l,"  '""""   '»'"''  l-'"".'PO.i  "■»,  "~ 

J.  dared  [o  dcpi-nd  upon  "•  ,  het„x„  France  and 

',  ,.     ■      ■>■■     '■  ,-    .,,,,1,  dispute,  winch 

,  ,,i,n,o.t  upon  the  Ville-U-Gtanaauisp    _,    imil 

"T,  preceded  that 


vemenibet,  preceded  t 


'      .  ataSipSefftSS 

"^tufc^^^llffll 

■'.  ■!.-  'ale"  UP  a  pOSi 
order  to  observe  th 


SPAIN. 


Tdl^t    "     tStishoftheirfreedom.theitpeisonald,^  ,      ^  J  ^  m  ,  ut  eie  -t  1     too  H   .,  {  1  _  ^  3KSC^^^"5  « 


II  on  the  6th  i 


■While    the    country 


gitated  by   change,  and 


breath 


r,  sweep  «"«-j  — 

.  her  place,  raised 


,g  the  free  peoples  of  tne  worn.. 
INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  IE 


stFaLsi1ey°ito»-f0MP 


nations...  The  soot], 

will  be' 
In  ad 
Turkey 


'where  the  twelve  hug 

;  'tie,,  ,1  ene  i 

...      ,T'aro-roofrinl"an'd^sttybe 


".'.'  '^'  'I     p    V    ,  mlii  try. 

-r,';,;'-'V'^ll':^!l:^'■^'r''''';;r;^^::'7v:i;,:1^:''' 
TtiS  •  :    l       '1ST- 


83  mucu  ae  <-"■" 

ss^s.:;;.  v.-,:.:'.-.  ... ■ -;  ■■■.  ./-  i,.:.,,^ 

■  •    e''"    '     '""     l.'"'    ";  V,.   ,    ni      th- 


s^jS&BsSg&s-- 


them  amongst  "■"-  ' 


Qui 


t,e  published  , 


I  ,    ,  1  . 


Cossack  soldiers- 

-         l:-C;::^rten^vin7oriwardsin« 
Europe-   while    Mt.    HerUen,    the    Russian    «Ite .   -*  ;;;„.,  sooner  or  later,  sweep  — 

i„wSi«th,  '»>--ft/™n^™r:ltt,ie  ^tiUe  J  audenabie^ussia 
obstacles  put  in  the ^^  alui,ongh'tfal 
alternative  "c"  ■■  ,  revol„ti0n  that  may 

stitutionor  of  a  new  and  sangu^  ^_    ^.^  ^.^  ^^  a 

„m<  o''  a  mighty  epoch,  what  of  Poland 
s  tossing  in  alUhe ,** «   o  ^  ^  ^  ^  th, 

rf"^  ^  hem,  shot  down  1  What  of  Turkey,  who  ma, 
epportumyof  being  -no  ^  ^  nal„ral  courtesy,  retort  with 

l^r^i  Hungary.       The    break-up   of   politica 
hinnence  is  for  th. .  mometi'  ™»p ta te       ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 
Compare  these  two  pv      '-  ■  t|.„o)  tha,t  they  are 

^ri^eTethTt5S-r.Se  sameoonntty  befite 
and  subsequent  to  thc  Crimean  War  .^  ^  ^^.^  wj  | 

And  how   will  the  ",;,?e.e    ''.'  w  t0  ont  01VI1  interest     We 

isnosncnu"   r  ln  (,|C  Mnlc    cou.l.t,').-   "  - 

circumstances,  ami  then       y  ^       mw0„t  exclusion  of 

If  any  count,)  '  (  ,,e,6  experience  and  hiatar, 

foreign  ties,  surely  it  v.as  wisdom  of  the 

aJike  testified  to  the  P-*1^  ^thCitst  shock,  the  whole 
policy.  Yetseebc.iv,c%c  .  on0e.sttong  Power 

^stembreak     dom     n     lowwe  ^  Mw 

^and  confc  I  '  t  kind,  even 
^ineo^X^^'^  «*-MJir5S.S 
B,1M"    b  anilryat  so  cr 

»-?£^=« 

r:ncm7patCa°g:aph,a  solitary  «J.^:*j]-; 
and  a  noble  political  aim  rising  am  ,„  e     .  u,  ,,,  '  "m'.c  to  the  right 

onlythatbnt  all  tne  in.  „c!ce--:.' ,' •  other  I   _..  „.w  vcsler.1 

*„  »e  that  so  great   a  cnange  was  sure     u 

tO  Bee    1,1^'  o  ^         ..  v-eemaile   -"'ally  Ir'e      ' 

changes ;  that,  v.i'e"  i"i    '   '    "        ^.  .  ,„„,.,  ,,,.,„-  lM, 
-S^^wtmadepoh^yi^..;;; 

!?*!",       ,'       !     11    1      '    i   1       ™  '     '    ' 

nril  power,  lot  .-,     ' 

rich  man  objects  to  be  thc  only  sufferer     Anfl  W 


fum"  announcement  i'.  .'c  t1:'1  .'"'''' "rL'"i:  '■  '","  v'.,,  elected  Piw<^ 

T&llowngl  ncudd, 

(.'one   hy-1  ,                                 II         M.   has    «■-. 

1  ,,,,11                                  la       I     1           tl 

n          1  '  1           '               ,,    Sea^htm  archives  qoe^ 

"ir^SSSSti,.-.'',.----- 

lh„  f.^oacliini;  wihil.irioii,  tne  uaw 

president  of  it.  

PORTUOAL.-DEATH  OF  THE  KIN9. 
The  Keg    11  ,  /,'        ,f,     Mt4  like  of  oporto,  W? 

,  ' n  .tdSCof- 


: ."■■    .   '.'■•!  '■ '  ..     ,,     ■    ..       el. ."." 


harvest  present,  the  i  -„         \  „, 

"...He.      1       ■"""    I'  ,,  1       ba-e'iea-^ 

&SSHoleS»^^^ 

HOLLAND.  ,  ,      ,ki, 

•-1*1        M.Zuy,en  fl-iES^WT        ' 

to  dockyard  ior  the  Dutch  Navy, 
mea  issued  jus.         ;  '  i'»  terd"m  ITALY. 

S^fflJ-SSagTwS^S'SU  I**-""1  I"0"11  1  nsh.  and  the  deputies. 

'■'""'■  :!  "'!""';'  "'""'".',,  .orators'  part  promises  to  be' 

hill    e.'i-e.."    -.    .     ,  ,„,,  '- 


e'epveidlvti.' 


.,., ..„.,., iv, .i-.c,.,"  :'■'""'.. •■ 

,„e  „l,e.i''yh-^,n  ":;;"'",,    X 
'  II      1/ 


,.il  ,',,'lv  nlletl.  Ta„ 

-OaVllhasttaUons  i„  '„■    I;  -  ;>,^;  ^^Sty  wujuows  n«a,. 

.rave!IinTs^of^r.rm*r 


ffiSSal3S5S3s§«  ;  5  SaSSSgs 

.._,    Theuavea,      fcpf- 

;...■,.;..'  ■■'  .■■..■■■J'   .  ■  :;,,:: "hi V,..:. T.,n„; 

°onn  si,  6  '">;;■. ,'  " ;;  £f propositions.  , ,       vieWt. 

^       c    "i        . 

[  i.'.,'i  ,.i  ,.;,-,  • ,  a  I  '■■■  '•  •"■■■''  ;     ;    j   .        I  >■  ■  :y,  a-.d  was  wounded  at 
I  'tl'"'S1?At??;{.r.r«.n  Exhibition  at  Florence  will  remain  open, 

v   .,.;,].-.llltcllt— "  ' 


"a   pvmi'J   i»y '■■■r   ll'-,''1?""':i  "J '/j'r.  ■.■V'.-  ■',  d  '  w^ted  with  .fc^e^'^ 
y,Sved  ti  change  Ilia 


Tie-  r,.|,„  I. 


ISrcSh^Gctuiauyiureply, 

b.i.l  i.'-c-i  i'oiv.'tuded  to  rum. 


Nov, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


489 


AUSTRIA 

M.  pjohatavara,  tbe  Minister  of  Justi 
tion,  which  hn-  been  accepted. 

C..nnt    N... ,.:-'iv,    the      .vM.ivtor    ni    .N-d:-.    h  '•    he    1    app..m,-.d 
ilim-'er  wi'.li.,..'   |.rnf.»i;.»r.r-.l    \uh<- (  V.r.r.  l,..r  iW   LY.n -\  !vim.i. 

Tl„.    f,,.f,-h    n!    linear.,  I     f'.d'ly.  Oil    ..■■-.■■!, mm-  In'  '<rh~e.  ■' ;   L"  ''  "!i:"1'. 
(.|    Huir',   v    h  ■  r,b,    :i.  'iee-.nl-  I't    .'.'    iiiil'ln-  -;.   ■■i"'l  the  *■■-  I»i-  —  i-  ^   '■'' 
.,   I     I        :          }      .x!  :■:■■    d,:!i-d:i.  -■         !    '"■»>    I       r.an,,v.,h         I 
T.Mi.flr.!    III'--  I:  ..|.T(..   i.!...tiv  to'.] OT.'li'.'iU.....]  r-'-'i-ne  le.di  ■   1- 

'[i  .     ('..  ,    ■    ■      ,■.,:■■'...         :■.    r-        ■    <:■  ■      !■■■ ■ 

bis  reasons  for  adopting  his  recent  arbitrary  course 
rian  Mil.jtcix.  The  measure '  in  -pinion  aree-tprevlv 
porary.  to  I*  t^cn  solely  with  a  view  to  reestablish 

at  the  An-strian  fiovemnieiitui  iy  hereafter  '"  by  cho- 
res proceed  to  the  solution  of  eve-hm-  diltcr.m.'ce 
a  that  he  is  "  firmly  resolved  to  maintain  inviolably 
etion  in  fu'vire  the  conations  granted  to  Hungary." 
the  Croatian  l.'.el  commenced  on  the  kh.  The 
Ibiniwa-  •a'et.d  v.ith  ■  ntlneim-m,  ar..l  hi---  opemn--;  «;><  eh  r.^ojeel 
uith'n.nrh  iavonr.  Tli-:  Impeied  k-.  rip'. ,  in  Kpiy  to  t  i  i-v  ndhv-  =  oi 
i  K,--    (  TO.a'ian     K--1.  v.:i-    no'innum-eil'd    on     \\".  dm.- lay  I.i  i  both    lion-  ■-■■ 

„f   ;|1(,  ii,.;,  h.^riiih.     The  rc-ciint    e\prc=e.-    re-ret  tin!  '  'r. .  ..ti  i  .-hoaM 
Emperor grant-d  hoc  tho=c  con-th  itiond 


M.  r  ■■■!;,  .  -.| 


dissolved     It  will!  a    1    11  I         ot  th»  di[  lomas 

of  Octed- r  ;l:iI  l-.briaiy,    A  special  Aulic  Chancery  for  Croatia  has 
been  established  at  Vienna. 

PRUSSIA, 
.me  days,   variously  attributed  to    the 
rown.  Princess  and  to  a  fear  that  the  Breslau 
■  dcniom-haiion   mdi'Mlhig    disph- vsure.  ai  the  tone 
fix^clics,  the  Kin-,  Qiie-n,  and  the  Crown  Pnnce 
onday— thr  i  ,        i  Pi      ■■•■;.  b       i   l  ■ 

fu.'ttd        I  II 

by  "the  Royal  faun!".-  ...  St,- tun.  .Si   -d  aind.  (..'oh-eme  and  Coblentz. 
The  long  i  1  1  i  mil  e    has*  been 

■■  ;. ■       .:.'■    .i    i     a.-o     i     !"■    ■' :■  ■>    to    I,..     ,    ....  ■.    b-'   i        i,.- 

i„r  <•■:■<  h  i-i  iln-    pro-.;  nee*  -..■!    I'm  --M.  seven   for  Silesia,  and  four  for 
Westphalia, 


e  Company  o 


RUSSIA  AND  POLAND. 

The  irr,|  i'(.v.'ii..vi:i'-  ''uliVii.Ui,  ■  d  mjo  ihe  conditio!- 
Kalian     KaiAi. ,'-.-;   1:  -.-■■    i,   --.-     :' : r.|  ■■■■-:     ''V    '  !"     '■■   >vmio,r: 

rhe  new  regulations  nave  been  signed  03  the  Minister  of  Public  W01 

•  Hi  St.,  1,     <   1  Rai.hi        id ...':iduv:    i  ''  '""" 


.w.  Ther.-^oiu>(  th.:.^:  t-xtraocim  tc. 
arrest?  i'-  i"<-t  ioinwn.  It  is  -'.r:-d  m  Wai^'uv  tli:>:  anion^.t  rho  nor-.^i- 
arr.^ti.a  m  ihv  .-iniivlio?  on  tin:-  Mtb  mi  <  vi.uliei:  di'lit  have  been  con- 
demned to  serve  in  the  regiments  in  Siberia. 

1.  •„,■;,:-.  r  ,■  ,  ,-■.  ■;  ■■..  j  pi-  ,,1  :.,:■!■  -■■,,:.  p  ■■  -'.  !  ■■■  :■■ 
f, ■<)/<? I::/'  /,,  il.  .".-Ol  ll'.rlia,  ],ct -■  !-  voaMin  lo  >uij-jm>v..'  fh.r  -=.>  ui-.-'J ii u .j 
like  .■  ^-Jivr..1  r;,lng  in  ToLnal  had  bcvii  plann.'.l.  Tin?  rnnu:  in 
qiKStion  lrp..  -■  r.ha!  iv.v.ncly  L\oo'i  mn-k-;^  v.'c,.;  ^,i.-l  in  a  Poh-'i 
convent  on  the  (-tatc  of  Cunnt  Znnoy^ki,  but  wiiboiit  Hi.-'  l;ti...vi.:d/o 
of  tl.at  tal  kinan,  as  was  declared  by  his  -tewarJ  when  anv-ted. 
Similar  seizures  in  other  places  are  spoken  of. 
AUSTRALIA. 

The  new  Pailianoint  ot  Viaon  1  a^Oiul.lcu  on  Llio  .'ifli'i  of  Angus:, 
ba;eiy  a  mik  af'rr  :la'  roiif)i:--ior'  <>f  tho  ;!>'iioi'.d  I'Il;.:'  i.>tw,  Motio;;^ 
hostile  to  the  Mil ii: try  mad?   by  -Mr.  0  Sbanessy  and  ilr.  Daffy  fell  to 

i  1  \\    1 

Hince  the  introilnc.a.vi  of    r.  ^■■o'a.;.l..o  i.O'.'.'ni:.L'.-at  was   opoiv.d  on  tlr' 

iid  <-.f  >'>  p-^-cnlr.-v  bv  hi.*  F/o.-ellency  Sir  John  Young,  the  first  time 

that  the  present  Governor  has  officiated  at  such  a  ceremony. 

NEW  ZEALAND 

The  Jlft Jboitmt  //,,-.iW.<=nmman-in2  the  New  Zealand 


All  i 


■narcod'.-d     i.i    -  -t.dili  dV:i;j   it-olt    [Tt'tty    1 


?  Kapolc. 


bed  5000  franca  and  tti.-  Princ;--- 

.,.:  l,yliiyia;-irria...:.Miiy  li.'.rl  b:. ,  r'.- 


Since   the  eMnblishment  of    the  present     Sp.mish   dyn  i.-f-y  in 

:v,-pij:,   i.n.r-    i  >.  |..n  i  na'iii.j:    Mini--r.--i-s,   and      -jvcnty-i'ic'il    aliai-;.r-    ot     the 
The  Echo  <h  !'()!.--i  staler  thai  a  dis  ■■-.vew  very  intere^tin.:   [■■ 


The  Red  Sea.— A  German  i.-nmaS.  The  d;  .■///„  .■.■■-//-/'  ".  ?ays  :— 

■■■■■-.)■:!    ]'i!!i?     V..ll.'V.-..i-    'I    Lil-U-'    II' ^    I--'. 

lasts  ot  tin  1         ,    1   11  1  ii 

]-]        u        ti  1 


'(Lo  p.'Oai  11,1  v.d  ,;:-pvii'i-.!i  ■  -ii  -1  fr..-;n  Uunpion  R<:  ..■]■■  - 
lit.  ThenavalacP.iani.nt  !■■  n.-'n  tla.-  -■onnna  ii  of  O.ip.i 
,nd  the  troops  under  th  n  ..-■■  Rri  ■-ad'ci -<  ;--ae-  l!  Sh'-n,:  n,  an 
'  officer.     The  troop--  ~ 

id  New  York.     

There  are  bo.,t;'..:io  i- 


in  >:dv    Li'ot;i 


and   other  building 
t  and  best  appointed 


called  the  h 


New  Eneland  and  New 

,-,f  ... ■,],■  ponding  mar/nit 

at  a  tune.     There   are   army-wagg- 

Carpcnterp,   masons,    and   labourerd, 

irat.  iid--,  ..oeompany  tl'-e  h'oops.     It 

naval  force  which  ever  left  a  United  States'  port.     Sceretary 

;,...(,,„  ...  :.-.■  e.--irMn,ind..i  :  io  li--ld  -i.-  ' !  v  :■■<  :h-  '. '- ■  .-■■  ■  !■.■■■  -■  -  o-  - 
hitl..  '"to  pnr-ncd  by  'lie  Federal  (lo^rimciit  i^i-b  '.he  lav::  in  -he 
vinna:;o  of  the  plaee  win  ;-..■  tin'  e.vp.e.lii  ion  will  land. 

n'h  n  f.-o  nee  to  th"  I'V.'kr.d  defca.l   neni:  l,-:;-;,.iri',  q.hv  di-'!M:i;.sV;y 
..-   [>.-!:■    Id  i:V.  ■  ,!;.■  ■     ■ 

lowed  no  desire  to  p,iblL-ii  theic  di-..--.er-  -o 
to  the  newspaper*   revealed  the  trni.li.      fn 
cn(  i.'L-taa'nt  there  wei'e  ■  nly  t  ivo  ?-,v.M'.l-=  and    ■■,.  r\ ,-.■!,-,■;-;■:  !■■!'■   :    a'l      he 
Tiie  ^..'finb'c  to  the  river 

i    .  i  ■    ...,-..-  i:  ■■■  i    ■ ■..  i  ■:    .-.  -ii  ..     p.    ■   I,.        ...,,  i.i  !■  -    ■ 

be.-n  a  pitiable  nuiF-a-av,  The  report  of  Col-.nd  tfird^,  01  -.-■ 
Mai-aehn.i'J  luih  Regiment,  sets  down  th.-  lo«  at  'FM  out  of  J  t-J.i 
f.iLMj-'.-d.  i  if  the-^e  ."ViO  are  .■■ekon.-.l  a=  p.i^-.n..'i-'.  He  al-0  report 
th.it  .1  X'-.v  Yoi-k  t.'i'-y  rei;;nnehl  (the  "Tamni.ni  v  "  i  d:  ■■.-■red  iti  (in.: 
ii,  H...  intcrtirbnnnits  en  an  inland  in  the  Poionr-  r-.,i\  \  ecossed  ovar  to 
i.l,.-  Aiarvland  hhiu.-.   i  l  1  II      a      the  meruit  of 

tv.ai-i  oa.'aion  v..  '..  "  eriniiradlv  diaha.  nt  "  ;o'.d  tie:  I .- .i ■ ; " ■  i ■■- jal-i '--■>  .no- 
unh-cinirn.Iv  >e!eoted,  wlii'c  tvhhin  ball  a  mile  on  eithec  side-  there 
wtiv  eoii.-'iiient  :-pot~  (or  the  purpose. 

]  1    ti    \  r  -■  h'-'i-ok:    ban 

d.  va'dutir-L'  fbe  «mall    i-o-;ion  ,,!'  ,he    \"alb.y  of  Virgin 
):old.      In  Western  Yii-gi  '     " 


ni  (     h.    Confederates 

oinney.  In  Kentueh.y  th-1  -'.;.iai^i.M  have 
Fei.leiaii-t.?,  who  b.d-l  t.vo-thirds  of  the  State, 
remont  has  been  at  length  superseded  by  the 

p-M-idei  i.b    '  'td    ii  -;;.-■!■    ^,      , .]  ■   ;,],.,,         :},.■  M-.nni  1  oi     :;!,■■ 


In  Mi^m.i:  >''■■  n-  ral  !■■,,■-,..: 


■pus  m  behait  01  minor-  win.  lliv-  eiiiia-.-.i  ■.■.■r,:>:«u,  tin.-n  [..n'ent- 
■*ent,  and  foci-naie  wtn'o:-  a!,'Ldi-t  th  :■  mibt-'ry  anthoritie=  who 
obeyed  the  writ.  The  lV-ident  ^nb-.-.paently  intimate  to  the 
jrt  that  be  had  suspend*.  1  tin'  p  civile.^?  of  th-  writ  in  retried  to  the 


The  people  of  this  regie 

large  majorities  in  both  city 
on  the  26th  inst.,  to  frame 

nine  counties  participated  i 


glieently 
He  paced  up  and  down  h 

■.    irime-.l 
Thirty- 

)  United  States'  Consul  at  Antwerp, 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

The  Vi.  b-m-Mivci  Theatre,  Belfast,  a  wooden  erection,  has 
Mr.  H.  J,  Adeanc,  M.l1..  ha-  been  appointed  Custos  Rotulornm 

A  Millenary  C.nfet'enee  i^  to  b,-  held  in  Edinburgh  on  the 
hcrch  with  the  view  of  britigbag  the  minds  of  hue  mifliaa-;  and  aianbr^  lo 
The   London    and.    N^rth- ^V-teni    Company   have    made   a 


11       mnnal 

■     ■    .  n  I, ,'  ■    ...  ■'  .'..  ■  ,  i 

Sonic  thieve?  l-tubc  into  die  vestry  >:>f    Chidsl  Church,  Salford, 


Tie     l:|.dit      Rev,      !)-■.      i;.,l,ei-l       C'oi  nl.bvea.lte      (lorroeHv      en 
i.-iL-tiiiL-l:...r:i,Ttic-  ii.'Wly-eh  f    '  "  .,...■,.-. 


A  silver  tea    and  coffee  serviee   and  ,-,'b-r  r.rn..doJ.  to  til.'  valm' 

I -l.li      ,i       '■!,...      ■,■.  ■       ....•-..    !.,  .  I  ■,      ...  ;    .,■,  ...  ,.,.    !      ■  i.     ■,: .,  0 

v„-i--  n.ainly  aiaoiii,'-:  tie:  -ervam- of  tli-  --lielli'Ul  Company. 

It  is  stated   that  (be  p.iraly.^  ■>■    trad.-  in  (ti.-  mannfaeiio  hie; 

closed  altogether. 

A    lamentable    ii^fanec    "f    the    evil    effect^    re^ultin.'     i'roni 
im,. -.rarmn  <-i    the  nn-t  e.-.i.niv.ii  -■■,.  rau-ni  .,t  v.a.ni!  cru  ..■ .  molt  place  ntGariiff 
'       1                 i                                           I 
..,1     ]■„  -,     ,.![,,,'        -    ■ I  'I  :  i  '■-■     in. m    I     ■'  ...      n   -    .'.I'/    i.   ■    i"     ■   ' 

The  remnirs  of  T.  B,  M'Maunfl,  the  Irish   exile,  which  have 


T\\r,    AMIHK    \N    N'-TIMN-A!,    HVMN'.- Il    i 

aa-i'"  The  ■■■■  a-.-T  «■  .-''■   '    '■■-■ r,"   ■■'T---r.-.t   ,,   j  .r  J  -  -_■   - 

:.-■,-.-  mid  i,.m.  .earn,   to  i>."   .Ii-.i-i.-n  ■-  v.-|,i,  n    mr.<Mi 


tinted  paper,  with  aa  eaaa. 


d.n.v-1    b!-:i--:,     :i.   II-!..    I.\  !■■!  ei'-e    Li    iln-    pro  In  -     [..u,    and    th-  ;.p,.ii- 

cation  of  the  cotton-planter  for  ivb-.-f.  M.\  Ateoiaiin^i ,  in  the  ii-'.io 
of  the  fal.ii, oi,  doehn.  ■•  to  <n-ant  :inv  ve'i  i.  .--'rher  by  th-1  pnvobve  of 
the  eotim,  er.'p  or  an  ml'.'.uiee  npon  '>'-  hypothecated  value.  Ke 
1  I  '     to  th--' baaie-,-.   f       relief,  and  to  "take 

leasnrei--.   for    winter   crop-    to   v.li,.ee    tiie  demand  tor  ov.iin  aral  ito- 
isions,     Let  tbem  proc.^lto  divert  part  of  " 
'     their  own  clothing  and  supplies/1 
■urn  ni-  rei  d    eon  v.  anion    hold    in    > 


i    ('., 


would  leaeh  S;ui   Frai 


:  starts  from  Ne.vf.'  uidivid  ■> 


Ti-JW 


P  ca«e       bee  n  I  \  -v  /    k     i 

id  of  three  .lays' dnra-ioa,  ended  in  '!.-■  di^harge  oi  the  jury, 
bi  ing  unable  to  a.jre'on  a  ,*e  ■■diet.  !a  Phdad-diihir  a  j-.r ,  hive 
1  a  privateei^rn.-.ji  '■  'inLliy."     The  Judge  ha?  not  yet  pronounced 


i'.o  T:r-iav 'he  aii'rnal   -r,ei.-;.l  i.-;t-i  inj  oE   i'hcKoyal  S-otii-hi 
icicty  of  Arts  was  held  in  .he  ^■.o'yty'.-;    Hall.  George-street,   Edt"1— ~ ,' 
Bryson,  f.R,S.E     ~* 


Adti  itation  np.m  the  -nbieet  oi    the  revised  education  c 
i,ad    ,,,  &tervlofl  witb  Lord  Palmer  ton  on  Tuo-i  e, .     aa  ,,  i.-.-av  -.  :....,: 

■    ■ -i  .■'■  ^y'-^  i;:i'-!-\..:1::1; ;:':':"".         '        / 

:.  ■     ■         1 '  ■   '    '     '."   i  i  .aiiH.l.nm     .n.i 

The  "  Colleen  Dawn  ''  and  '  Le  Lac  de  Glenaston."— 


priority 


' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A     I'L.r   KOOM  AT  PRICE' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


they  will,  in  all  probability,  be 
driven  out  again,  as  the  Federalists 
urc  advancing." 

THE  ROCKALL  FISHERY. 
Mit.  F.  Dawson  having  been  fre- 
quently asked  for  information 
relating  to  the  fishing-grounds 
at  Rockall,  upon  which  Mesars. 
lilK.I.Miard.'ner.nnd  other  masters 
of  cod-fishing  smacks  met  with  such 
.  ..;r:ior<linary  success  in  August 
last,  and  discovered  such  vast  shoals 
of  large,  beautiful  white  cod,  nnd 
uumerou3  other  fish,  publishes  the 
following  account  of  it; — "It  is  a 
sandbank  in    the    North   Atlantic 

in  length  and  forty  in  breadth.  The 


(leg.  35  min.  north  latitude.  Vi  de», 
■10  min.  west  longitude,  and  is  of  a 
rounded  form,  rising  about  IS  or 
20ft,  above  the  sea.  When  viewed 
from  a  quarter  of  a  mile  distant  it 
Lt.-.-ill  tin;  iippenrnnce  in  si/.-  of  a 
round  cornstack.     The  top  is  nearly 


length  a 
ve  f  atho: 


l  IN  AMERICA  :   FAIRFAX  COURTHOUSE  j  THE  HEAD-QUARTERS 


BEAUREGARD. 


ST.  JOSEPH,  ON  THE 
In  a  recent  Nnmber  we  gave  i 
American  Pony  Express,  t 


maintained  between  the  far-divided 
territories  of  the  United  States 
situated  on  each  side  of  the  Rocky 
Mountains.  We  this  week  give  a 
View  of  the  town  of  St.  Joseph,  the 

overland  expresses,  and  one  of  the 
principal  points  of  arrival  and  de- 
parture of  the  great  overland  traffic 


vaggons,  &c,  ore  carried  across  the 

St.  Joseph,  always  irreverently 
ailed  St.  Joe  in  the  States,  is  a 


menced  its  growth  in  a  nnmber 


newly-born  American  cities,  it 
commenced  its  grost '* 
of  different  places  ai 
The  lane"   ■    ■ 


by  people'  who  speculate 

i  build ;  consequently  those  who 
>  often  find  themselves  without 
jighbours  for  some  years  after  they 
we    erected  their  houses,  and  a 

,  "Town  lots"  are  "favourite 
ems  "  with  the  speculators,  and  no 
id  of  money  has  been  made  by 
ie  judicious  and  foraeeing,  and 
rge  sums  have  been  as  frequently 


Wo,ii  in   \A,-~ 


1    <■!:    I::     •:.     K.;.-.        In.,1 

,  -.jh-g  u>  JlookuM  to  :  ike  th. 

i  ol.jn.!.     It  appears,  when  only  a  few  miles 


p  for 

■.'Cn:;.:    -o 

bw  m"  - 
boundless  i 

Rockall  was  the  same  as  is  usually  practised  by  them 
in  the  North  Sea  during  Bummer.  The  smacks  were 
stoat,  welled  ships  of  from  forty  to  fifty  tons  register, 
with  n  crew  of  five  men  and  four  apprentices.  They 
need  hand  lines  only,  with  a  leaden  sinker  and  two 
hooks  on  each  man's  line.  Any  offal  did  for  bait; 
;  .■■  ■  0!  ;:-■:■  i  ..■■!■:  ;.;  <■?  :■  :■':.  ■.-■.:  :o 
resemble  a  small  fish.  This  bait  being  tough,  it 
lasted  for  days  on  the  hook.  After  the  fish  were 
(■alight  they  were  putted  split,  the  heads  cut  off,  and 
the  backbone  taken  out  as  far  down  as  the  vent,  then 
salted,  and  laid  in  layers  one  above  another  until  the 
space  in  the  ship  was  filled  up,     They  returned  to 

have  long  been  the  purchasers  of  their  fish  in  that 

out  twelve  days  from  Westray  to  Rockall,  but  only 

been  occupied  in  going  and  three  in  returning.   They 
had   fourteen  tons  of  cod  each,  for  which  they  re- 


"* 


Union,  yet  the  "  Patee  House  " 

accommodation  and  entertainment  as  many  of  the 
great  hotels  in  the  large  cities. 
St.  Joe  has  of  late  been  brought  much  before 

[!;>.'    puMi.-     in    K.i    Lin..!    -i    (!,■■    ..■  ■i,-i-.;jr. h  -  ■itivihq; 

k-en  l.v  a         <s  ■■■■■  :     .-  i.iu 

in-  <: i f y  iiia!  ;:...■■  .:>■■;>;, 

S'.'O...)        I    I    tl    1      ■■  :        I      I'      I         ■'■       t '     I  I,  1    ,  I] 


!!1™ 


i  number  ( 


interesting  feature  about  St.  Joe  i 


departure  an<i  air  y:l:  :,...:■  .!,-  ■nun-  oi  -.n^-.o.-  ..-..    :-■ 

I'l     fCtll! ■'     iiODi    ■■■■■      ■■   ■   il   Ql'.i    !■:■■■:     I      ■:!;..!:       , 

mentioned  the  firm  of  Russell,  Major,  and  Co.,  aa 
beiDg  the  proprietors  of  it  ;  that  is,  liouwor.  but  a 
amail  part  of  their  business,  for  they  are  the  most 
extensive  carriers  of  goods  and  passengers  in  the 
Union,  excepting,  of  course,  the  railway  coi 
Th.-...- -t.m,->,i    rapt  year  from  St.  Joe,  Leav< 


VIEW  OF  ST.  JOB,  MI^OUIU 


492 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


of  waggonp,  each  ham  iv,n;  t.-lun:  oi  f,vcnty---ir  w^jis,  maiim..- 
in  nil  livL-  iii-'i^::ijii  !-;>  hi::i.ir<_.]  ;>t:...1  ,-i.\'y-i-i  :lit  wacu'.'in,  0:1.-11  drawn 
by  t.v,!.v.c  LniJuU,  i-nuM-.jn-.-iilly  iv.iainn'.  in  ,.',1  batween  sixty  and 
:H\ei'tv  tl  (.i> and  bulI.H-l.H,  b  -i:l.>  rc!ay3  and  substitutes  for  those 
wbiilj  bn.i!:  d.wit.  'i'Li;'-  firm  ■:■>.-  .'nt-:-  laiav  iian-jiO.'  i;.i.>n  c..-;/.L\v.  <:■; 
[<-,)■  O.r    ri-ih.il  S:a.Vr.'  G.jvvriili.vn'   ;    I'.-ii-    b  l-.iiiO-'^    wiLb    tll'-ill   111    is;>:s 

Bmonnted  to  flw  million    dollars.       They  employ  in  all  about   five 


Wear  1 


waggon-trains.      This  i 

■  urinp  theVinttn^The  Uiufedltates'  n 

fvouj  M.  Jov  to  Salt.  L:dcv  City,  the  abode  o!  tl 

I'lar.rv'll,'.  California. 

For  mutual  protection  the  waggons  travel  in  t 
fiom  t-ixtfcu  in  twenty-six  making  Up  a  train, 
conies  about  00001b. :   they  o. 


Each  large  waggon 


3  voyageurs  hunt  and 


a  bnffaloes, 

deer,  elks,  and  antelopes.     At  ni_:L:.  t.liv  ,va;/--.-,n-   are  placed  together 
so  as  to  form  a  i-quarv  or  a  til.iu^lr,  ;l,v  r  ni.lv   b.):i_;  placed  within  the 

ii.ilo.-un.-.  Hio  v..iiip  ii ;■-.--   no  Ii-h:.L''l.    nid    the  mon  sWp  on  the  ground 
wnipi  ,u  hi  ibi  ii-  biai.kvt-.     (in.-.a  v  muc.ii  i.-;  nav-tary  when  travelling 

fin  tin-  plain -\  ;i-    tribt  =   01    wild  Jh.1m1l.-i    ira'.-t.-i -V  'In.-in,  v,'!k>   stvil   and 

liTiib'c  ^  ■■:!].. -.ti-  d.oy  crnrv.  and  will  ..cily  a'i  iek  i,  lu'ii  i  num.';!  -  ard.'y 
r-npciii  ;■■  ii.  number*,  "i'lj-.-.v  aae  O'ma.ichvv' ,  P.r.vnee^,  Crows,  Black- 
'  'hera;  occasionally  they  fight  great 
•  place  on  the  route  of  the  trains  is  a 


-.  square  and    n:.  m.-q.. 

aIhiV   t.  ilte  of    Indian*  bid  il,vn.:-.!vc,  so  that,  wh( 

MHj.'d  ii:  iliv   !a-;!:hbuiiiln,-"v:l.  '.ii-.'Y  v. -to    uiic.b--.-rv.-d.    m  I,  cho  '-ii.:_-   - 

itting  time,  they  I    *    " 


OALENDAB  FOB  THE  WEEK. 

r  Trinity.    Full  moon, 


.  K.iMil  iwrn,  !>■■]<>. 


TIME3  OP  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 


milEATRE     BOYAT,    lLWMAUKKT.-r.K.tt    Hit    of  Mr. 

«.  '        l        li  '      1  ttoitelouoj.MiMU.OUver.Jic 


R"V 


a: 


(iv  m.  m.  .i  writ's  tiif.ytre.  -Monday  and  . 

!!■■(■:•   JOVP.NAL       '-St   v.-U.-h.   !irs:    ni„-M.    n   ».-■*-  •si. 
;.■■    .i     '.V::..-.    M:     ■         ..    v    ■■ 


IS 


ACHED     HARMOXK'      SHCIETV  -EXETER     HALL.- 


OT. 


PRIHOB  GALITZTN 

Bid!  ;   d-nrrell  nod  Co.'..  S9,  K, 


S  GEAXD  BALL,  on  WEDNESDW. 


run  i  i  r    -   i     i    mi        n    i  i 

'.      I      .,    ..  .  .',.1  ;;.,      .1        V.  ,.. 


Hi.  1  11'-.  gehman  KEEP,  with  Mr.  JOHN  PARRY,  i 

L      lh.irPo|,i.'ar  ENTKHIAl      >     ..     <        ,1  ......  s.  .Lr,l ...    ...    E..-I 

■...i.h.mJ  ...,i  .rd.,j  ,.!  Tl.....    Ki.:.'ii.'i:U.[.l.iL.  mF  H.LUal'KiTIOM,  1 1,  Eepait- 


TITB.  ana  M  i 


■1RYSTAL  PALACE.— Arrangements   for   the  Week  ending 


M'M  •    «  ■■  <TINC,    conn    :  (■:  1 : '.  \n    ■       ■  ,,;,, 


Wi 


USICAL  LOX  PLM  I 


PIANO. —  GH    octavo.   tdr.'-rrinl.    walnut   ^mi-coUaa:e.   brilliant 


rilO    I'.fitU      MM)        1  1     (       hi       -'ill 

l  i  7U^lS^uftaSOr^ 

;■;;;.■'  ":r;:;;v.,r::;'-^-'-'' 


pRIZE    CATTLE 


TO   WINE    aud    "1'i.t    MEKi'HANT.S.  — Fur   W-ir-^iou-ius:  — 
Th.-.   .-F.LT.AUS    ,>,..!    vari.H    Ij-I.. .,-!,■     t.     tl-    IM  N.  .VKIL  --'  -r  A  ::!■:    iio, )'.(•; 

...,,.,       <..„■-.■,  Ii r,  .,  r:.,v  I.      I.Ni;  A'JKr.     ,.!,...-         ]-.r  i.  ,-.,.,,.. I  ],ir        .1.-      .";.!,:. 

;i. ,,:.-,.    P,i,r      M,     Kiil-l.,JJ.    -,v!i,r,.    0    pl:%11    o(  t b  ■    l»v.  :o-j  a     -'...,ry     ir..J    v..:  I  .    Ll^l.jr 


O    PRINTSELLERS,    F  ft  A  M  K-:,i  AK  R  US.  .%:<■., 

■Ll'Mi'iUMni-   ....I   .■■■.-..-,    ijsi:     ! .  ,  ;  ;t  v  v  i  S  I-, 


IT    OF    PLEASURE:    a    Vision  of    Hum  n    Life- 


P= 


OTOGKAPHS    for    the    MIOROSGO  PE.— Read. 


I'ST'S    ■    ;ib(>X(V„F,l  Ell-:,    -1    \l      ii    :    .    ami     i    l.n.'l,-:,- 


"TJENT'S  CHRONOI 


T>ENSON'S  ILLUSTRATED 


WATOH  PAMPHLET, 


,, 


:.;rx:::rri 


pi      ii-      '    .i  i  r        (  i  i  ii         -  i      i  ■. 


NEW  GAME.  TOMl'.iir.A.      Tl.--  m   v  :.    i  -i  -i .-  1  n.  ......  1 


rpBE  NEW  GAME,  TOMBOL/ 


AGATELLES  from  31s.  Gd., 


OKI  AT  El.) 


-The  largest  stock 


v><r 


i  i  i.  i-vi-'-:iv,;.,  ii  \riK    iiraaa".    '     ■    >i-  ■    ■■ 


A   i\l  (  :  i.Mi-  \  l    I-'  Hi    \i  11  ill.:    1.1  I-.  .  i  ni:-:     .   :.i.  i  .i.miy 
.... 


ptJFlD'S     JiAtllC     ('ARDS-iho   1 


J  i i  l     ii  ■,.!;.,,. 


p  '    i  i   i    .  ii  ,  1 1,     ]         „f  Garter  King 


("AGIO    LANTERNS     of    the   highest   character    are    now 


I  ,'   >    I        I urn  111  I 

^39,  AlKSle-rtUit.  PloS3lll>,  Vf.   aSai  "  "  PO"ar 


LiSfl 


iMmais    CHINA    air.,i     lmi.,:...c.:    Beautiful   Breakfast, 


w 


GENERAL    FIJRM  IS! I  I  N  ( : 

,0«7,  Iron 'and   Brass.  BaLiwAtK  Bcdilinij.' 

arv. 


mHORLEY'S  NEW  FEEDING  ^MEAL.-Price  *1G  per  I 

.■...;.. 


i  ...  .....    i  ..  .    ■■ ,..,....,'  u  .,,..)   ....     ,.;..,  .i      ...      .  J... 

■I'll I.     I...M,. II.  I I    I  ...      ,„.„. 1.    .| 

■.     .'■   ...      I.,     .il'.  !> •    I.     I.I...I.'  • In...v  in  uiu... 


;  '  '  'i  iCSITY     OK     LONDON.— NOTICE     13     HEREBY 


TCTATAL— The       LONDON 


.11  UNT.sn  ICK      BANK, 


(    |  i  il.    fir   COX.sriMTTION   and    DISEASES   of    the 


T    ONDON     HOMEOPATHIC     HOSPITAL, 


SMART'S   WRITING   INS  riTUTION.— Open  from  Ten  i 


l  ii     I      I  I   I  I  OHIO.— For     finding    the 

("*;'■'  ■''■  ...... 


TJOOKPLATES   Engraved  with  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 


QOLID  GOLU   '  ,    G 


Hall-marked,   18-carat,  engraved  with 


I  PEN  SUPERSEDED,— MARK  YOUR   LINEN.— The 

■l  „nl...ljy  h.in.kI    .f  ,:...:.„,  i  ,.„  i.  ■.,  ,il,  ci .  LI  .-ITO^'.S  PATENT  EOEOTRO- 

ri.All.S    ^  Any    |..;,    ..„   .,i„    ...   t',.|„         1     ,,,.1     11.,:.,.    I      :    :,,.„..,,..  ,,.|    ,   .slt.„ 

T.    CiaiFCon,  Seal  Eiynwr  .    1       ...  .!.  ,  r     1.  im.,ltMt  Icoroor  ot  St 


IN     ONE   11'iCR.     A   r..|,.r    I'l,.,- 


Pl^e. 


MONET    ON    rKi;St>\'\l.    M.;r'Ui:iTY    promptly  l 


X^LOFR,   to  rtny  j;.ai'i    r.f   Loml.-n    (not    less    than  141 


.■■    '       .  c.    ■ 


FOUE-TEAB-OLD     MUTTON     (small),  remarkable  t 
.■■-]■■■»,.■■  -.   ■■! .■-.'■I  K.,iiiic   ■.,    a  i.  ■  uCUiN  )-»n:,-.y  ■■l\::->::j:\     l.u.-;i:o 


EFOBE    you    hav-     ...-!        llJ:Nl,:-:     T\KKX     -■-.■( 


l|  ill  i 

ino.C|ltld",,Lom10nr     r  1  inoj      »- 


Tf  XTBAOKDINABT        SALE        by      AUCTIO 


|    ■.  i..n..    i      ill.   i  .  i  i      i.,     i  hum  .  .     a     .::]■.      ,  , ,  i  ,:■■    .,  ...  ,  ■,„ 

■    ■!      :'>     ■    C    :        ..    "i  .1... ■    ■(    ,..,.;    .,. 

I     iLreaTaousand 

■        ■■   •■■'■■■.■■ !     .    ell    ....  ...    !   .....  ,   ,,,  ......   r: 

■  in'  ■  n...i  ■      ...,.■■,...:      I.    a. .in.,    !■:.  :  .    n;v    v.-d  v.'. ion      v.y  i 

|     V:    .:     ■■        ■  ■!  '  i  ..   :  .      ...'••■■.      ...  .  ■  i    i    ■•     ■  ,.;.:,..    iaa,  .. 


i        •!    '     -■■   i         ■    •        '■■■..•        'I.     •     I     I    I''    'I...     I'    •■•  .    ,.!       a.    ..•    ... 

....       :,.,! 1    I,,    .i        Hi.' I       .      ■■       "...• 

ILLUSTRATED  WORKS. 

'    '"    II     '  I    ■       I        "  I      • i     '■■'   •■•'■■•   '!'.   )■    '     -..I     .  !•■  ' I 

..  in.  ni. 1 1  .  ■■.'  .    ■.■■!..  !>...■ •  i   ■  .    :...!•  ■     •       •!■■.    !'.;)  ci.\r,K*:>.* 


ii  ru  INGS,  &C. 


Nov. 

miiE 


THE  H.LUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


DON    ALMANACK    for    ISt',2, 


GARIBALDI'S  PORTRAIT. 

In    consequence   of    nionermis     applicai  i<ms    fur    the    Colour 
Portrait  of  Garibaldi,  it  has  been  reprinted  ;  and.  a  few  Copi 
are  still  on  Sale  at  the  published  price,  ud.  ;  or  by  post,  Gd, 
Office,  108,  Strand, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  S.\TVW>.\.r,  X"VLMUER  10,1801. 

Tm-i  umngcst.  and  (with  scarcely  an  exception)  the  mo3t  de- 
serving of  Ibc  crowned  head.-  of  Continental  Europe  has.  been  sud- 
denly iaid  low.  The  Kinirof  Porlm:.d  has;aiccnmbed  to  a  combi- 
nation <  t  disease,  brought  <m.  i;  is  said,  by  an  excursion  into  an 
unwL.nr.-oiue  disirki  i'i  i.j.   kingdom,     lie  hits  speedily  billowed 


■  i  ■  i i  wife  win)  l. 


the  1 


of  time  who  knew  her.  when  on  her  visit  to  our 
death  was  a  cruel  blow  to  the  young  husband,  and 
been  tried  by  other  affliction.  The  conduct  of  France  in  the 
matter  of  the  Charles  et  Georges  was  calculated  to  wound  a 
high-spirited  Sovereign,  who  felt  it  vain  to  contend  against 
the  arbitrary  will  of  the  roaster  of  so  many  legions,  Dom 
Pedro  Y.  leaves  an  honourable  and  an  honoured  name  on  the 
Royal  roll  of  Portugal.  His  youngest  brother  preceded  him  to 
the  tc.rnl.  but  by  a  few  days  only.  He  is  succeeded  by  his  next 
brother,  the  Duke  of  Oporto,  who  has  bean  proclaimed  a.s 
Fernando  II.,  reviving  a  name  that  has  not  appeared  upon  the 
coins  of  Portugal  for  several  centuries.  Our  own  Court  of 
■course  has  gone  into  immediate  mourning  for  the  deceased 
Monarch,  and  in  this  case  the  mounting  means  more  than  a 
Court  ceremonial,  for  the  King,  when  1 
lecre  friend.-iiip   \vi 


2  restoration  of  51.  Fould 
to  b'/h  oiliee  in  France,  a  piece  of  evidence  as  to  the  re.il  state 
of  things  which  is  an  effectual  counterpoise  to  several  tons  of 
pamphlets  and  leading  articles  written  to  prove  that  the 
resources  of  France  are  in  the  highest  rond it i. in  of  prosperity. 
M.  Fovld  is  a  Hebrew,  and.  moreover,  has  the  convicr.iom  of  a 
man  of  the  age  in  reference  to  the  Italian  question,  and  on  bith 
points  is  at  antagonism  with  a  charming  iu!laen;c  which  ha- 
quite  its  full  weight  with  the  Emperor  of  the  French.  For 
other  reasons  he  ia  not  a  favourite  with  some  who  are  favourites 
with  •' -.-  Emperor  ;  but  a  man  with  a  head  and  a  knowledge  of 
bus-i !!(■■£.-.  is  ab-uluttly  needful,  and  the  re> A:--.  I  Hdxe.v  is  the 
new  master  of  French  finance. 

Spain  is  to  be  "written  up,'"  and  not  without  considerable 
desert  on  her  own  part ;  and,  moreover,  it  is  often  both  politic 


Queen  of  Spa 
all  goodwill  a 


So  the  gratulatory  speech  with  which  the 
iet  the  Legislature  may  be  received  with 

iness.     It  is,  doubtless,  gratifying  to  Spain 


will  be  in  the  Mexican  expedition  ;  and, 
doubt  of  the  valour  of  Spaniards,  she  wi 
whatever  lanrelB  are  won  in  putting 
If   the    Spanish     Government    believe     t 


visit  of  M,  Ratazzi  do  not  seem  to  point  exactly  in  the  way  which 
Queen  Isabella  might  desire.  We  may  say,  with  entire  sincerity, 
that  there  are  better  hopes  for  Spain  than  connect  themselves 
either  with  war  or  with  superstition,  and  that  the  noble  nanon 
for  inch  it  is,  despite  many  shortcomings,  appears  to  be  tho- 
roughly awakened  to  a  sense  of  the  necessity  of  developing  its 


the 


also,  to  believe  t 


w  r.ot  interposed 
t.  laeo. 


anyn 


We 

at  in  the  Moorish  difficulty  England 
and  that  Othello's  countrymen  are 
lence  at  the  hands  of  the  votaries  of 


Southern  Males  have  sent  n=  two  gem  Icinen 
e  to  England  Ha.'  p>  ration  and  re-  .1  a i. ions  of  the 
Confederates.  The  lh*n.  Me.--is.  Mann  and  Yancey  were  eater 
toined  by  the  Fishmongers  on  the  night  of  the  Lard  Mayor's 
banquet,  at  wl  i  ich  l.attrr  Mr.  Adam..,  the  Am<-nejn  M  ini-ler,  made 
a  riijji.ly-ci  inploiientary  .-pcecli,  H.iiui  ii,  _'  foi  t  lie  North  the  same 
ancestry,  traditions,  and  laws  as  those  of  England,  but  never 


;,  ':  :,'■■   ■■:  :■.  ■  .  >■     t.   ■     in     :.....    ,'     !,.,-,    ,::■■    iymrll   w.  -  ■   :it 

aims  r'L'uinst  the  North.  Mr.Adama  wasdea.  nine;  him?!.df  tho.i 
at  one  end  of  a  direct  at  the  u!  her  end  t.f  which  Mr.  Yancey  wa- 
ll, anking  us  for  having  reco^nbed  the  South  as  i:  beU..:.:re;its." 
ami  wa>  declaring  that  there  could  be  no  peace  until  they  ceased 
to  be  treated  as  rebels.  He  spoke  out  boldly,  asserted 
the    certainty    of     Southern    independence,    but    added    that 

the  claim 3  of  liberty  and  honour.  Perhaps  the  impression  is 
deepening  that  as  soon  as  the  North  shall  have  gained  some 
l..v:lli;i'ii  military  or  naval  victory,  and  thus  atoned  for  the  long 
series  of  disasters  which  have  marked  its  campaigns,  luth 
parties  will  not  be  disinclined  to  listen  to  the  mediating  voices 
of  France  and  England,  If  this  should  not  be  case,  and  the 
ruin  and  wretchedness  of  millions  in  the  Old  World  Bhould 
appear  the  inevitable 
blockade,  it  is  not  impossible  that 

countries  may  have  to  consider  how  far  the  role  sahtspopuli 
Rvjn-rwn  /.,'■  can  1."'  harmonised  with  a  too  rigid  interpretation 
of  the  law  of  nations.  But  we  trust  that  they  may  be  spared  any 
such  necessity.  We  now  await  with  interest  the  news  from  the 
great  fleet  which  the  North  has  sent  forth. 

Our  home  chronicle  ia  barren  enough.  AtLiucoln  the  vacate.! 
seat  has  been  filled  by  Sir.  Neeley.  a  man  sprune  from  ide  pernio, 
and  pledged  to  all  kinds  of  radicalism— 

Thetrowiilol  -im.l StMlmrp.  untiring  near. 

Dropped  on  the  outraged  writ  a  pitying  tear. 

The  Mansion  House  speeches,  with  the  exception  already 
mentioned,  had  nothing  very  noteworthy  in  them.  Lord 
Palmcraton,  however,  spoke  with  his  usual  spirit  and  good  sense, 
especially  on  the  volunteer  question. 


THE   COURT. 


Fink  en  Se.uidi.y  la-':.  Tne  I  Vine-.'  ( 'oa^.;..  wi:.h  the  Cr.md  Duke 
Con  (amine,    the  Print '0  of  Wales  j'.viio  hid  armed  t'vom  C  im'-n.!,/.' 

:■!  ..,;;, !.:■■.       I,:i..    Grain  die   and    \  i.  ■  l.u;1V    ■■  .dney    haij    ;  !:■■    bonom    <A 

;!i..-l,i,iiinii\iii:.;  tl.e  Jioval  parry,     la  cars  ■  ,>.■  nee  of  th.:  de.'p  n niu;; 

:,.,■  Puree  IV  run  .ml!  ot  Porta,  .d.  ■!..■  ,■.--:,  ,;r  i  -  ■  1  ■  i  ..e  ■  ,  li.amnr  of  Hi  .■ 
I'j.n.v'  of  Wak-- a  i-in.hday  unl  uol  (.ike  j  \:v;  Tue  Cod  Dm;-.-  and 
Gi.n.d  hiK.l  ie>-'.  t'l.ii.-Ciiiinic  and  the  I  o  md  DiK'lf-s  Oi,'.'.  toe  U.tk-B  of 
Cau.br  idee,    U>  I'.ye.dkcry  .Riii-ir  f  !ri:  r.  ..;.-.■,  :u,dliie  i ',  . r  n>-.---  liv- 1 n now. 


dn  Sunday  Li.e  Queen  and  J. Vine,'  C  el-.-.-1.,  the  Prinze  of  Wales. 
Pni.'-t.-.-  AJiee,  f'rmt-c  Arthur,  and  Princess  Helena,  the  lath-,  ant 
L"  nil*  int.li  of  llie  Court,  :nA  I  he  .  bm  ■-  ■■■':■*  I -^ -.  i  -  ■:  f  .1 . 1 ,  a !-,[.. aid-  ■!  Uiviiie 
.-..-■ vi.  e  :c   i he  private  chapel,     The  Hon.  and  Roy.  C.  L.  Courtenay 

p. i    1 1!>  il  l!.u  sermon. 

V-a  Mt  nday  the  (iiifi'ii.  with  I'Mia;-,  ff-i.-na,  rod:  out  on  lio-.^l,  ictc. 
:-*t'  i.ilt-ii   i'V  thtr  Hun.  li.^itri-.'    iJyii;:    aii-i     I.fi'iOL-i'i-.av-r.u    ^/vniour. 

Tl.e  Plllae  (i.'el.St  i-    W-  ii'    Vo  1,-iil'io:..  :i'a.M-l  by  C"'   ev.-l  Lac  ff.ja.   Tj.t 

!'.  Hupp--.,     tiis  l;,.v.tl   .Ui^imc-   arrived  :,t  eleven  o'clock  at  the  u-.-.v 


I  ;d:.ee  of  Wc.-tmiiister,  and  presi'led  a 


nt.-in.  at  Clarices  Hotel,  and 

,,.;,„:;.     ')},.'  [lukcitnd    jineiic  ,  dAmnate   and  the   l'n;i-,.,  S^mo 
vi.-!r.  d  the  Queen  to-day. 

On  Tuesday  i  hi  Qn-  is  ai,d  i.lie  riiia'-.1  t'..,:,-or;  reciiv.-  I  a  tele;iap!iie 
na..J.iL.c;iia.uc.m  ii.^  tii..-  dralli  ■■!  tie.-  .Kin-  oi  tVrr.iiyal.  a.-C  c  ,.i<:n  on.-c 
V..n.O\«al  In  tie  taiveu  and  ihe  Prince.  In  oin^-jii'.  .tee  of  the  ;i:ll'i"ioa 
entto  her  M.tjc-ty  and  his  i;,y.d  Hi.jn- 
in    r.-invni'  ::'.    fi.r    so.ne  d  iv-.    and    l..a 

he   PrillCe   Of    Wat  s     at     Mad   ;, .;!>■;/     if  dl. 


Mojcsty's  projected  visit  t 

1  or-tpontd. 


place  on  Thursday, 


castle.       Princesses 


i-.--.1av  Hie  Qaeen  walla.d  in  t.lit-    Home   Pa.rl:. 

.id'.-:-.  m,:;,-.n  ;,iid  IV-mel  the  H->n.  A.  Lid  Jell  liave  -a.  ■■-,?■:  !e 

ir.cn  and    LientenanL  i.V.l-ru'l   Km  ucJie  as  Lord   and    GfOOn 


'i he  Prince  of  ^rales,  accompanied  by  Maior-(..'enev,.l  l'Jnic.'.  an-i-,-,-1 
it  Cambridge  on  1'      ' 

■  lladiugley  Hall, 

Imperial    Highnesses    the    Grand    Dnke 


Excellency  the  Netherland; 
The  Earl  of  Derby,  who  came  to  town  on  Monday  ro  n.ucnd. 


CHURCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES. 

-   !--'.-_  Lennox,    Ml'.,     has    presented     l,o     bvinin^t, 
h 
Tin'  pari.-h  chnie!..  ,,l"  Upiiiuaham  wa  ■■  reopen;:  l  on  the  festival 

of    All    S.unl-s   afl.-i     li'ivn,k'    ..:rt   n;.-ie  ;i    r    in  -.    ..-    ,v-;..    .'io-  ;    i    ,.v.,  ,|.    '-,( 

,<-v.-t;(_,  eka-.'v  wcro  present. 

A  r<»if/e   i/'r/ir,   has  jinssed   the  Grcil  Seal   f>r  the  election  of 

ill  <jkau.v--.LT   ur  i.l   L1-10..I,   n.   ),:.,,  ■  ;■  „:    Dr.   liiriusj, 

The  Bi.-bop  of  Dnrliani  ha-i  beOi   app.>inh'd  a  Coinmissionci  of 
Ye-tcrdav  week  was  Tiiie  an   impr».>;.i-  tin,   a!  Colchester,  the 

Tn  [lie  iifl.cuiM'.n   of   the  :'oth   of  Ortober   the   c  uaicr-sf one  of 

M    lid 

A   testimonial    has   I. ecu    presented   to    the   Pev.  T.    llolditch, 


'I  he    pniish    church     of     ChilPci,    Sulf.ilh.    was    reopened    on 
Mr.  Wildralniin  lv_-er(.m,  M.P..  p-esidetl  at  the  annual  soirfie 

Of    tin.'    MaiK-U.-t.-r    (.'Icn.h    IimhiV,     ,.  ,;!..!!     v.-.,;    1:.  |,l    on    T'l.-    i-iy    m.,Oil. 

The  memorial  window  to  the  memory  of  the  late  Lord  Holland 


In  the  rvent  charge   of    the.   R.v.    ('ii.n.m    W.mllcombe  to   the 

'"-  .'''.  .;,.'.'  n'ui'v,'- '■!>,■   ,e.-..-.'ra  ^!i.,i  i.-:.  ,>.',  i'''i'„  „  '■'.!.••  a  thaa twelve  oat 
John's  Church,  Coventry,  ts  completed. 


Ineen  having  sepavatptl   l he    P.  >ha'T.ia    1-1  uvls  rta  1  their 

i.  ■■■    o  ■■.-!  1,-a-  Willi   tin.'  '.I'm-:.-   mi  i   r, ;.■...    I   ;  ,,-!-.  fr.nii  the  s  -  ami 


So-  fieri if-rt    !-:-lw;ird''s,  K.C.O  .  \clv  :•  ;ib.  .nl   to  return  t.  >  India 

.  ■  ■:■...  i  e  -  -  -  ■■!  iin-  i  r.r  ■.  a  Mi--  .  ■  ,-:  ..  :■■(■,■  ..  }■■■■  i"  Iran  f  ■!  ■..  ■!  l:  -,  .v.-li 
'!:.-.  ;..r,  (.'einr.a-o.-.ii..T  ■■!  '.!)■?  '!  .  n ---n' l-i  ^v-j.  ,■  ..is,  -tly  ].!■■  i-lin,/  n.r  Eli,' 
'il'T     fridn-:,    (.il.-,in_'     .C'i n     i,      ..■   t  -.Mi-lu,,  -ut .    :,,,  t'ln-L, -„,..•    :i     l.'i,;... 


P  .,  .'iiliinn.  I-  •  ,.      '.',■    ■■■,.      .    ■■      R,-v.  (!.     ":.■!'    M  ■  ■  i . "  ■  ■'  i  i .  r,j  i , .  .-  ■!.■>',  [.I   .  i    . 
■  ■■.,.■■..(.  .■  •  ■  i-;-e.  r.  i>. .'.<■-,  U.-  !...i-  ■-.:   din    .:.   51    Gi  '--'■■,  to    Barl  Ponletl  ; 


I  i'ii! Inn. i  I !■'. ..■  Co    ia-  a.  '.  -. 

'n'C,l|.',v.'".l!    1 1.'  R,.|.  ..,■■;,'   !;.V.!'m'',..ri,     .•■ 

^D6e:Hov°; 


Till-;  lU.rSTRATET)  L"Xr>')X  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■i  ;,f.',V 


J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


e  Imp*  rial  lady  farewel 


lit  «  i  i  If  n  Ii  In  mg  battery  on  the 
y'n  -hipH;,,...,,  nirinni-1  ya-h  and  dr.:  1  Ie''"  oroel- 
imental   band-   struck    up    the    Austrian  Natrona 

hearty  cheers  from  the  troop?  lining  the  outworks  bid 
'v.Meb  i'.-'  ,!.-.■. n. no-  '■'■   U!iv..r.?.l!y  r--.Tr-."    1.     Ti 

mdpaid  a  brief  visit  to  Corfu.  ~J  ■ 


■.-,1>.    ,  ■._-,-..■■... 

u-,1   v.h  -    l-fl 


f  1  !         I  1  I  i 

■  poor,  to  some  Greek  convents,  and  to  -  -  " 

trntion  of  the  Empress  of  Austria's  depi 
vi]  t-  by  Captain  Maynard  Wolfe,  It.A. 


MUSIC. 

by  the  management  c 


Maid     Jli'ui. 


The  novel!]-  ;  i-rni.;« 'i  ny  Mm;  niaua-'eme-'H  oi  tne  lvi  u. 
i-.N, .  i.i  ~i[  Oi'i-.i:.\  are  not  via  fortheoniinc;,  Pan  U. dfe'a  new  opera, 
■-'Ihe  I*in  If  r*n  s  Ham.dib'r,"  we  nndcr-^  and,  is  in  sneh  a  st  it'.'  of  for- 
wnrdncra  that  ii'.  pre  (maion  may  ho  rxp^-!-.!  to  i  .':■•  pin  •■?  befoie  l-he 
:,  ,1  of  this  month.  Mnofnrren\s  "Hobbi  Hood"  (us  we  mentioned 
I,,.,  wrek)  w.i  p  rh Din.  1  lor  the  liiU  time  at  I  hi*  (h,  Hoe  em  1'nduy, 
ihc  s;l[  f,f  this  u,  011th.       It  Was    C  sirfniiy   and     -pl-eldi  Uy   pa'     up  in.    tio- 

,,...;. .a,    v,.|;  p-a  let  nied,  and    » ■■  ■-[  ^  -■■  i.    with    i_oe.it    Uvour. 
•,:■     h.-    ,■.,    Ii-.  ■  h".  in    th-  ■  in. :..". 'i-  i>f  the  hero  of  the 

.1      ...  ■:   ;.   I  ,il  i,!.;    rri.iuiph.     Tlii    ]  '.d\   i-  youn:/,  h 
reliable  ae'R.s,    nr.d    tin    necomiih-hc-.l   .■uu1j.er.      Scc- 

t  t  i     l    i  i      1        i  I  i    I  H  .  .1'- 

■    t,.:  ,..       -...,.  :   ai.,1,    in    M..  doino.    was  evidently  in  the   i ij-lif.      lis' 

,n  ■.,..,  :i„  >,.i..j. ■.  v,.e-  rich,  a.'o.ordiuc'  to  the  piotuiv-.pie  fa--.hi-:»u  of 
■!.■  ■■..■.  :.],i  ■  ■  r  .  l.-'-.-.n  n:---3ir  w.n  rniil.-il  with  carre-'  nou  line;  '-p. !■■■:■ 
rind  dimiiv.  With  her  superb  voi.v  air!  finished  execution  -he 
,l„l  the  inhest  ;,i-;i.v  to  Ma.-fanen'-  beautiful  music.  Mr,  Santley 
n.-nrr.e-d     his    o'd     part    of     the    Sbovitl     of     Nottta;-ham,     and     Mr. 

ilom  v  that  oi  th.-  ^.-.nipn.-iii-.  in  which  he  was  as  qmd  ,':  and  a-uu-ini 
a-  ever.     The  w'  ol--  perform  nio\  in  .-horl.  was  excellent,  and  deserved 

I  ,    i    ,  f  pivn      mii       the  maimers  have  reproduced 

tr     of     |]        „  n       >f,|    p        s     ii,     lb  rl.n       Will. 

I  1  !  f  r 

....■I:  oi.lv  (uv,  dilbreaee-  :  Mr.  Coni:'  (but  thi-=  a..-  only  in  i'.)ii-e- 
■peuccof  the  t.an...r.ii',  indi-poi[io:i  >_■•  M-.  S  i'ii-.l.-y )  performed  the 
part  of  l;l  in.  I.,  re',  a  ii,  I'll,,'  chare.-- -a-  of  Khiva,  tone,  a'iv  =;.i--  tined  by 
M        II  v.a-  o-oc   nil  L        l     I  Comer.  M>  s--.  .l^i-  ML-n!. 

«ho  =a:_-  the  little  bullae!  "Troubadour  enehaiithifj;  "  so  wall  that  she 
obtained  an  encore. 

dnlv    .vorthy  of  attention.     This 

Ol   iifry  hi.."J'.i.:t-.  L.-.jiwh'v  to  t,ai  = 

uighouttbe  principal  capita!*  of 

avti-iti    ln..-e    achsjvol    i'.itncine 

Wodue-d, 


hc-ii  :;i!  ;: 
i,v  I'ori 
raJl-,1  "(. 

in.1v:. 


v:   i  he  p!ayhill, 
i    r-'pie.u,  wle:te. 

Tbeir     iirat    perform 


lpoaed  of  an  opera  buffa, 
■    ■■    p^i.ei,,.,"    followed    by    a    ballet 
La  Filledu  Bandit.''     The  opera  is  a  little 
'  '--"I  of  the  -n    I        '     1  >■■  .n  ;    l   i 


i.  ..'\-  niu-.,.-d  t  .re-..  ..[  ilie-!i'!iv::  .  l,.-:n.  >-\-y.i  ;  tutu  ,- 
:;<v,  and  wr.s  cleverly  aete  I  aa>!  ?- ■  ■  ■  n jt  b^  a  =-':.  uf  ,-hd  i^n, 
,-■■  vh.re,.  r-.-;  ,'.;■:!).(.  i  i.tlv]  eleven.. i- 1  v...l>.'-  ve  u.-  oil  The 
ill  bette:-.  The  le.,  line  dan-i)^,  Md1'-.  M  i.annv.  E'lOvi,  .1 
-..„■  ,.n:  it  IsdiiVtcidt  lo  believe  ir)  to  he  only  nine  yens  of  ne;e,  is 
..-d!v  a.  i.l.  e:.,;:.;r  li'de  ;i:ii-te,  v/lio  would  be  adma-l  or  a.ny  stv.'e  m 
TJo-'-'pe.  'O'h    or  oi'era    oi  1    ballet, 

,i]:ow'.,|  what  ;u,p;i.-ine-eliee.iS  mi-y  beprohe-d  b;  eiy.-.id  n'.e;o:- 
in  the  devel.-u.n'.in.  ..f  r'llurall v  precocious  t:i!.-n:.  Nof.vitn  -mu  hue 
the  iilMiial  :-tate  of  the  wcatliej-  the  audience  was  large,  and  the 
iahpi.tian  pcrformeis  were  warmly  applauded. 


C   Hod- hi.  the  I'.'i-'i  .■■■i:U-d:ai!. 


)i,-     .,;■,..-■  ai-,   ,.■-.!>,,;-}.  ■    ,a;j.  .  ai  -i  Ic-'taLn 
i.'iri.i-  f>  m>'  I  h. ■:'>'!,   .e,.l  v.i,',,!...,-  ■..„,    ,■   vt.-    I 

portraits  taken  with 

hi      In  h  r.      , 


iM,,::j, 


•THE  THEATRES, 


"Peepo'Day;  or,  S  ivounieiu 
1  to  one  of  the  "Tales  of  the 


Lyceum, — A  new  drama,  ; 
produced  on  Saturday.  It  was  e 
Deeliah."    The  author  has  been  i 

O'Hara  Family"  for  his>  materials,  but  the  form  i3  his  own.  Si 
adaptation  of  a  novel  as  Mr.  Falconer  haa  made  in  this  instance 
to  be  confounded  with  the  ordinary  stage  renderings  of  romai 
\  and  dialogue  are  taken  and  placed  literally  i 


under  the  White 
11  but  man  is  divine,  A 
Spencer),  plots  against 


■■■  ..-a  ,!:■■     ■  ■   ...■     fall     <  ..  ,■  |>  ■■(.■-■I  ;.     p.ol-     M  :  Ul 

on;!,.    .  in   order  to  eratify  his  own  lusts  and  appetit 
s  the  love  of  Kathleen  Kavanagh  (Mrs.  M.  D.  Bower 


i  Purcell,  tbe  sqni 

d,  having  effected  a 

aUh.aioa  ..f  the  yourie  luarc--.  Mary  Gi-acc  (Miss 
which  he  almost  accomplishes.  He  has  attired  bis 
«arb  of  Peep-o'-Day  B-y-  :  l > ■  ■  c  be  ■■•■  defeatol  by  the  real  Peep-o'-Day 
Boyp,  who,  with  their  leader,  Harry  Kavanagh  (Mr.  H-rmann  V.  ..in), 
:.ak"  him  in  his  own  snare.  Acting  treacherously  to  the  lait.he  is  shot 
in  defence  of  Harry,  by  an  humble  friend,  Barney  O'Toole  (Mr. 
!■;.,  ,:,:..,,  ^ho  pn.o-,,d-;  !..,  faithei-  ii...  villain-,  plan-;  all  through  the 
.'..■■  .  ...■■.'■  ■  ■.■'i.-...i.--lv  !■■  •abv.ai  th.  n.  i:,..i.iv  'he  ;>:-v  w-  have 
u'readi  men' ion... I  ilieiv  ate  ot.ti.-cs  c-pi-d.ly  heanhiul  in  p-tiii'ine'  and 
more  -  .-.-n-atioiei!  'in  their  til'ect.  Tic  -;eond  ;v::,  ends  with  an  Irish 
fair,  b.  u!  ieh  ocn.v  natlcal  synt-,  d  ..ii--:-=.  and  a  la'-iiondiedil.  TL  ■ 
la-:-  [.-  pur  an  end  to  by  the  influence  of  the  bnievoleii':  F.j-.b  -r  D'CI.-  .ry, 
a  wi.-c  pric-i,  tain,:  ably  ].l.iv-'.d  bv  M"  A.ddr.ei.  iPa  th"  ).'-.'eat  "/■■!<■■ 
is  that  of  the  old  1,'innv  in  the  Tod  Dim,  or  1.J  irk  \"alley.  Here 
Kathleen  1-  betrayed  into  coming  to  meet  !ier  bro'dca:  but  ia  r  ,|,,v  -,, 
Ire  Dieidered  by.,  v.llai,,  hired  by  f'mcdl.  Tor  Ihi-  pet  Mr.-Sdhy 
■W08  engaged.ond  loolad  the  ii.  )■■■■■  and  ].i.;-.!rc^-|uc  as-sa^-iu  l~  *'" 

• i  em<    danger,  Eo>  the  brute  has  al-~- 

jrrave  and  prevented  her  esc 

■      he      pot  ■    a 
Lhat  reach.-  to  ;!,- .  dee  ..I  a 


i  brute  has  already  dug  hev 
by  cutting  away  the  bridge,  that  h  <d 
Harry  Kavanah  and  B  imcy  i  r  fo  >le 


applat 


i  mechanical  effects,  butt! 


r  has  not  beenaatian* 


i  dialogue  is  carefully  cc 
rTAY  MARKET.— One      of 


lie     nio-t     extraordinary   pieces    ot 

Con  dn,"  a  comedy  in   th  I 

pejiurac-d    in  the  Unit  ,:d    >y  i.l  ^   -d:dit.  liun  .be  1 
ndwas  an  earh    v.  !-.  Tom  Tav  i    t       i      Mr 

who  has  introduced   it    to   the    F,n-li>h  b  >.cds.      [[  is   lik-'ly 


thrtirle.d 
,  lent      ; 


!.,aher   etiar.,,a,  v    \h  ,t    ,..,  del  ail  of   l  la.:  plot  i-.  ui'ee--ary  ; 
V   be   pr.-tita!.!-',  so    iinj  .ccd,  i  fdc,  iueoi^i-:.en»,  a:id   ah-url 

aitra  ib  mat  of  Lord  Dnndre  uv,  a  noble  evp.i!ate  ou  a  visit  at  Sir 
I'd  ward  TiviK-hai'.i'--,  ^'l.o  him:^-;  about  in  a  state  of  mental  inanity, 
and  rv-ards  a-  a  lunatic  every  per-aui  who  etiii'i.ito  the  lea--t.  enm^y. 
II,..  |, .id-hip'.-  ierrn-rovi:  of  ev.-ryi  r  j  L 1 3  -_r  is  inbrn-e,  and  hi-  in  lol  aiee 
superb.  Ib-  is  the  he  t  of  .very  or,...  bat  is  not  in  the  least  aiVc^e  1  by 
li.jiciil,-  for  lie  never  for  a  moment  imagines  that  he  can  be  its 
ol,nc!..  With  a  Mipenoi  indiiTeieacc,  as  »n  a  dream,  he  moves 
among  his  fellow -men,  and  facades  that  be  has  command  of 
the  position.     But  he  is    antagonise< 


and  who,  finally, 


"\    i'.  i  ■  ','    i 


the  baielit  of  i 
,  pertains  i  i    tii 


Trenchard,  who  is  impersoi 

Hichaid  Coyle  (Mr.  Rogers).     L^  ,...■.,., 
outrageously  nide  and  eccentric,  is  capable  of 
rosity,  and  'destroys  :>  will  made  in  his-  ,,wn  iavL 
pretty  dairymaid,   Maiy  Meredith    ("Mis-;  ULiv«aa 
withstanding  bis  uncouth  peculiarities.    In  the  < 
of  these  two  eccentric  characters  liea 
tiuetiueof  piece.    Mr.  Bucks t 
Mr.  Sothern  is  in  the  English  . 

actual  life.  They  arc  facta-tie  creations,  which  violently 
d-.blc  iniis.d,  ■:,  aid  p,v,vo!;ed  on  it),  th.-i.  n.igiit  iileM-nc;-  ■'"  ■'-'■" 
lar.L'liti.r.  The  hoa.-c  was  literab v  o Tivubcd,  a.nl  will,  n>  doubt,  b: 
., lehtlv  Ci-o-.vd..d  bv  spectators  canons  u>  witness  s  ;odi  aanndju  cui- 
eareiei,    whieh.  thoied)    lab"    to    fari.avc    001     -a.)    i  ■ ,  i  lie  11. 1  i -i  IMti-  >|>  O  ■ 

then-   creator.    It  is  a  pity  that    two  such  original  and    e:1  vtive 

eharac'.as  have  not   better  surro  ni-iin^-:  ;   bu'    tlii-i  will   not  affect  a  jot 
thepupuliualy  of  ;.!h    extia.ovdaiia.ry  representation. 

rniNPFSs'.— In  another  part  of  our  Paper  we  have  given    an 
■    which  »  OtheUo  -  is  at  this  hou  .<:  -  teaic  illy 


niustrntion  of  the  n 


i  E  iglis 


.    i  prou 


Mr.  Henry  Ottley 
both  points  with  o 
already  disposed  of  it  in  our  re-marks    L,    another  part  of  oar  paper; 

(o  tl:--"rrcoud,  there  ...  none  who  wonlo  h-  more  jealous  than  oucuve. 
of  our  leui-anal  i.  d-tnient,  but  we  are  calm  from  a  superior  seu-e  of 
■aserity.  and  are  ihus  able  to  smile  complacently  at  erne--  which 
M.  Feeiuer  has  of  necessity  falh-n  imo  from  th.-  mere  fact  ot  his 
i,.c  Uane:  an  haiL-b-'umaa.  Bo;,  when  v.a  o-e.yll,--,-,.  (.he  great  lienefit 
which  English  schola.s  have  derived  from  German  ciiti  :i- ai  on 
Shakspearean literature,  wearestill  more  in..lispo„.,|  i oieiec  the n:. I  which 
any  intelligent  man.  whaccer  his  coamj-v.  may  ic.a  hiai-.lf  impelled 
l  ...Vender  to  i  he  .Sin!; -pea  ice  d;. ■.:,,.  M  --.'  .  c  '  I  :v's  p  .  'ilpld  -t  l-entltiel 
"Fe.  iite'-'i,  V.e-'.in  ■>[  i.t,  :„-!!,,  i '.  ,(ie-d!e  Aiiab,-  ■- 1 ;  with  Pret'.u  »i  /  Ob- 
-rvaiiotison  th.--Siac-',theAn.'ue.,:e,  and  the  (Jutic-c"  Tiier.a-  no  doubt 
that  here  many  point-  are  cleverly  prc  =  -ed*gainst 


been  aceii-somed,  as  a  general 
the  green-room. 


ng  the  performance  of  a  play.  This  1 
reen-room,  to  be  an  error  ;  and  the  < 
been  accordingly  solicitous  to  correct 


■  fro  pieacy 


England's  elder  d 

'on;*    ba-en 

They  have  not  left  it  to 
the  actor  to  cUoo=c,  out  e  ice,  in  eic.ij.n.r.e  st  we  dirc'ion-;,  pre-enb.'..! 
where  he  is  to  -it  and  where  to  stau-1.  Mr.  Ottk-y  seems  to  prefer/  the 
."■hi. in.e  petition  on  in.,e  oeeidon-,  and  the  ccrae-y  pi  ire.?  he 
ton. Is-  tends  to  depri.'e  the  s;-i..;e.pvl;urc  of  its  "breelth."  Wo  .1  i 
he  prescribe  the  same  rub'  for  otlea  |!iet-ure=,  and  cou),j.  1    the  a-dist   to 

eeiii|-,o,-  his   i-nV.i-al    abea-.--  i:i     ..    -:,,idincr     pOiitioo'.'       We    think     th  It 

we  nn  decide  this  ones!. on  tor  him;  and  char,  a.-;  a  minor  ti-.e,  he 
would  erne  every  |,',o;v  'hat  a  ere  ,t  artist  could  reus  jh  d.ly  deuiand, 
and  ]..-!■(:: it  iira  to  le'e-at  his  tio  ires  stae'e'e,  -at  tin  '.  or  rec'iui m.'. 
a.'e.adia.;.  io  the  nature  of  .[,.,  sui.neia.  and  the  pi'opi  ie'.y  of  tie:  posi- 
tion. The,  ■  is  lunch .  h.e.vev..']-,  u,  Mr.  Ott.ev's  piuieh'et.  that.  i.  ~act- 
gestive;  and   we    would    recommend  it    particularly    t;    M.    Fehtei's 


■      n    a '.,    :. ,.i:     :  ■■    ■      ■  ! ,|   I    ■!...»        !    ■.   e  i     air moo    . 

at' a   ic    m    a- "I   i  ,    n..l   0 e,    a   ,■■ ■  ■    C   '.     ■■■  ■■  ie     ie  ■',   m i 

|.  .."i,  ,,.,,...    I  t,y  i:,  .,',..  lie  'i  ■,■    I.    e.,r,|,  ,    ,a,      ■  i  ■  i  ■  - 1      c       [.era 

:-    ,.,.r.ewi,.,.     tne'av    ..-.  i- 


Enropean  affairs,  t 


■■■       ran    ■  Hi  ■   ■.■■■■:     a(    i   ,i  ■  •■■  ■(   Ian       )   on   i.la      l.e,.  ii 

ill      wholo    Br 


■  -....-..-.a.-.  .,:   Mi:     '.-.;■.)   :.*.,;.-.,■ 


ul'  ,.!..,.■    I,i:,a.a.,.i..'..a's'   Com). any.     Th..- 


.,■  i,   :     ■.)   ,.     ■■  ■■  a,  a   U ".   ii    .'.   .i    M   ,i.   ■■■!!     la i.   in  i'-n  U  ... 

■     ■       da.   ■■■■•    He   >    are  <■ '■■     a    !■■ I- 1   ele.    111.-,     ill-    : , 

.-.in    a,,,l    ,„-„i:is„    i„    .  i„-    i„;i,i    ;l„    aiauv    .,!     jaa. l,n       Tliey  1,  ...v    ml. 

.    ■  la..u,al  ii,,-.    ,1..  net  .(.-are,  f.a-ei.ai  ino-c-.-aiaei!  :    ,.,  ■  a- ..■  ;■ -■■    uuit-.-t,  .'net 

■ •  Ie    .    ,  i-    .a,-,.,,  lael,    .      Tie  ',   -,,..;    e..|..a      o..i  I,,,  o-    ..ea-i  is,   She  va-ri  ■ 

'<>v.,  i    ,    '..a    th.  }    ! ■    n ...n    ,■ .lain.    I  ■    til.-,     i.-.-l    a....',,"..    I. 


II  ,1  I 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

n.o  Q,,eeii  h      vpr.!     od  i  '  Mr    \ rulers  W.  -'eiiho'^  as  Oonsul- 

Tho  preparations  f.,r  hoMii: /,  tbe  s  jjithliehl  Cattle  Club  Shjw 

(hi    Sunday  forenoon    the    metropolis  u an    visited  by   a   severe 
;'.■'.■  ■  ;   |  I  :■-.  imna.  tiua.der.  aod  hail,   whe.li  did    cri...-. .  mL-ttldef   to  property 

In  rcereodtioo  0f  I  he  service-  rendered  by  Mr.  F.  P.  Low  ami 

The   season    ol    the   Uoval    (bjoe-raphh-al    Society    opened    on 

1       i  1  I  |  e  .  .casus 

The  Insolvency  Con  rf  was  neeopicd    on    Tne-.dav  with  tlic  ca,.e 

"t     i  la-lj    ..la.  |. .!!..v.      Mi... er  ...a. i,.. I    ,ai  ea  -Mm..    1  rite  :'  fasc  t.      l.u  h-r 

shescaietinic.,  icciv,  d  more  tlian  t  v..,,i;,  eumca;  far  op   ratiaa  ,.-a  a  s'im:l.'  i.i.v. 
The    tir-t     of    i  ho    wilder    series    of    lectures   provided    by    the 

ill  il  I 

1  l     I     1   II     li    t  u     I    n  e       I  i  Mil     i.t   fi.-lry   vmh  jg)."     TIlO 

A  coachman  named  Young,  in  tbe  service  of  a  tmntlennn  m 
amea.navingcominitt  »1  ,        i  ^ 

lLTracombc. 
eriffa  for  the  various  counties  o£  England 

■I  ■  ■  ■  .  "    a    -a     ■     a,.    ■     M-     ...    I    (.' ,11,    Hi       .■,.■,  iii  .   ,,i 


:■  iv  ].;,-.-  -,,!, -ii  p.bic.ei  ,,.-)  Tnc.-e'ia,,  py,., i,.h'.,i  ri'  the  first  general 

Turreiis,   Vv ji  ■  rar-IOaie.-.U, 


di'it,  liic^-ntKarniii  \vh--.  carri.-d  the  [il.uc.  Tiic  prisoner, 
ioui-ly  found  guilCy  ot  fdony,  was  sentenced  to  twelve  mout! 
One  important  part  of  the  new  Bankruptcy  Act 

l 


robbery    of  a    ■ 


extraordinary    chars 


ai  ■!  ibat  ;.  earful  straei.de  had  taken  a1  i.e.      Ti.  :  tea  '     ■•■  e.  ten  j,,;;.  il.le,  h'ov- 
C-\er,   to    c-,a].e    d.-iveti-.a.    an.  I     :..e    ,■■■■        ;,i-ii.       ,v  ,  ■     d-V    !n  ■  ,.  ,ii..--  aa-.ol  :MI. 

1  b 

..i.ivral.iy  ana-bed  in   bei  |  e.dtioii.     The  eate  wa-  rcaiiau,.kd  nil  Tin-.t.iy  nevt. 

Tl     +  i         i  v    r    I         nil        t  ue  at  the  Lord 

I IN    ■   i    •"■■■    ■        'Mil.        (i.l.    '■    e     ■ ■,.,..,  .,,.,    .,,..,    ,„ 

oaeam.-di,  W    disli.'.i   nf   alni  aid 
'iM.a,.nMl!>   b,   bet.   ea.tish.-..U 

f  wild  fowl.2^afov,!!    *"h   '.'e' 


t  judg 


important  judgment  has  been   given    in  the   Court   of 


THE    WEATHEB, 

RESULTS   OP   MKTHOROLOaiOAL   OBSERVATIONS    AT    THB 


ho  readings  o(  the  met42oroI 


:-:.oe,v  has  ia.llen  value)    heavily  in  the  Pyiaai  e-c  parlicuiaiiy  in. 
Ii  is  roporied  thai,  the  Ru--iaos    ha'.e    |..a.ki;ti   iioasession  of  the 

The  Council -General  of  the   Is'ia.   Fiance,  in  accordaace  with 

,       ,         I  .aadel.y  tee  1       i         .a     I        ,1  ■[.  ■  -  laent, '    .- vaied  a  ,e,u  „f  taiUlni. 
0 -ea.-.-  v,hirh  lia ,  of  lute  ]ar.>\ad  -o  fatal  to  atlkworma. 

"  It  is  in  contemplation."    .says  the    Temps,    "to  enlarge  tbe 

Midi.!  .1.  .Thini.-s,  Pmi-    i.y  a.l.iin,.-;  I...  u  iii.     a, .,.    i  wlii.di  the   Halle  am 


saya  that  tbe  squabble 


>  whether  the  statue 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  FARM. 

The    want   of   wet,   which   rendered   many  foxhunting  countries  ao 

d-n'-i-roie    tli:ii-    the    hold,-!     111CI1    liM'Hv    lib    I    10     rid.;,  and    prevent'-  1 

nr.ii-,    of   the   crd.l  Hay   land  >    f'-m    l'-'"!T    tlnrceiedily  ploughed   and 

,..,,...,.■.;  .  ■  s       ,,..  !..,  ■■,-,.  ii    [..>■■    i    i   ■  "|"'    ■■■■  ;1"  ■ ■  ;  :i"v 

,-C,!-rc„l,vf  I,  ..,-.)■:,,,  I    i  .■  ill    v.hieh     mailed    Hi.'    b-.'.-iimine;  ol   th :~    Wee'r. 

Tin-  *Ut.1   i„a,L,-i  M-ni!  1«>   ha,. Mi,    :m.l   il  <        '"      I »'    '     :i 

li,,„.  1  ,,r  .  more  limn  ■  "  l  !■■■  <'■>"■  'P  uidine,  l^rio-l  of  1^0  there  13  only 
a  fall  of  4d.  ™       ,  ,      .„.*. 

[;«,.■->  iv  *  >]"-■>■'-■  tli"  f.i(-  ''-"!-  :1-'-'-  r,!1  l-""-"  <y  "'■■'■-  ^!;'!,1|l'l'!,!l"' 

.    .  I  .  ,  .,,,!■■  .■!„.!.     ■■(    :',■■■!    .    .mi-   U:>ir,i,,edi>  ,i  mil   Be     i- 

.,v.i       -J.1 '•  ■   '■"■'  <I"I>M  IJ'-i.iii.-hT.i  in-   i.vl-^iwl:i^yoiy, 

„1U!,.  1  h,,-e  i.f-heep  CM)  .li«-  fully  :■  M'i'd  >»"r"  :  P'-'1  (<'"')  ™  -T»  W 
:>  .  ...  ■  :■:  i  ■■-  '-.I-  I''-,  and  |  '':-"'' "!  '  -,|'-'  !-'■'■"■■'  Lv  ■"  adv  in-:'.;.  '1  he 
,jr,,  ,),,-„,.  v,  I, in  i  will  l.v  hud  iii  th.-  -inn.:  ■>■.■■■■'■..  Ii.h  a  most  liberal  prize 
ii.P  -,,,!  :.l.oi.t  .'in  miii,-,  lU'Miihl  -''H   ill  1K0U. 

'J],..  Yuih  fli..«  will  h-  IHd.m  th—uiie  .v.-k  ns  the  Smithfield,  80 
[j  ,:  no-horthonicanumv  _:  ■ .  t  h ;-  ■  -  -i.uid  tour  a-  !;■;  i:ii  y'-.  jl  ;n-;-rdy  a:'-  1 
|;,  -  [,.fT.-.wnt-!.-vi!i.i;n  l*-".  d'hi-'la  '  o-w  ha  ■,  m  -r  „,-.  hie.  I  ,  r_,l  ■  ,.i  .-.■ 
•„v  tt.-Vin;  n.iVl  a  v.-hic.-  l-oi'-  r  Lv  J  r— T- ■!  i- k->  '.nndson  from  White 
I  ;.,-■■  i*!y  ii  ml  .1  ixnn  hein-ri  ■,  Kova!  K'lt'.erl'v  fr->:u  Voiine;  Beai.Oi.1 
[;,.,.  are  ai-o  anion-  the  Towri'eley  arrivaK  The  latter  is  a  half 
M-ur  to  !'o-e  of  Lancashire,  and  own  sister  to  Young  Butterfly  and 
i;,,-;,]  Kntv.  ,ttv  ''!)i.  The  i.'r.n.d-am.  ^ninddaueOLTer.  .md  dmi-hrer 
,...;  ]  111  k-.  v.hh-'a  we  ■  ■■■  t:l  1  >■  11  1  1  I  v  mailed  from  Liver- 
pool io  Pea-no-  -U  ■•:■-.  ''J 'he  Knmicia  de  ]■■■  ■  A  ho.-,  for  which  they  are 
Joined,  isairead"..  r,-lel,rat,..d  lor  it-  !-',->o,l  >h;ep  '.irras.and  the  present 

,-.-,-      .■     ,,..,'    i  ■  i.i..-  ;';,-   '   :■    :.  nip!    '■',    .1    M   <n--!n  -te"  COVi)  p  10  7  CO   i):  ..!'■;  !l     ' 

l")i,iii;im::  il,.r,\    ri|.|  !■  iv, '.,-t ,,-i; ,  ill,,  l'ivv  Ii.to  of  the  Towneley  herd, 
A       i  n        1  i     in  ii      hi  i    f  l. -ini;  in  trouble.     The  habit 

!n-:Coii!(,.    fl.'Oliir    .it    );i-r.     ;,n,|     Ik-IU'C    :v    it     SpivjMMppiny    esplrml'-'ir 

(..vinpMv    ivM-al-.l    ■'I'..i--    K-iliMvu-"   :o    our  n-y.vs    a    repetition  of 

■  ,.,;i.  !,('■    1 -,,,!•■;  iV:i!,,i.h  "An  Adiniror  of  the  D.^hev*-'."  :>'^ 

\  md.  v        I'm  ipl  |(  1  '      " 


.-.'.■oiniary   con-id-'iMtion    vvho-.'    "  c.ic.l   ; 


abont  others  prove  to  be 
passed  under  review.  G 
Nothing  could  be  mori 
profi.=  -iii>'  to  di^cliarpc 
Booth  breeder,  whom  he 
name.    "We  stated  our 


being  founded  on  ■'  mi- in  fori  nut  ion 
a:-].;>c-  to  )#  thought 


f  at  the  time  that  they  were  merely  the 
unduly  heated  by  a  heifer  dispute,  and 

.  w.jiv  pei-^onallv  withdrawn  at  Laeds  as 
Still  this  reckless  sort  of  work 
i  a  young  breeder  who  prematurely 
Ion, and  f  1 

and  decided  bias  (to  use  the  mildest  term)  quite 
that  position.  He  inr/  tiii:ik  ium-elf  p:rk'  -Uy 
uct  men  of  the  age  and  o.Uivroi.-f  M?"t.?.  Mayn.u'J. 
■on  on   tli..'  lufp'-T  touch  of  a  shorthorn;   but  the 


j1h.'-v  iiu.1  ilioir 


)   think  differently  on  b 

■siologist  elevating  himst 

■  piiiiiitatice   into  a  Court  of  E 

'    '       'nds  very  naturally  i 


mysterious   butcher 

three  highly  e.Np.-rie...  ...  _,-  . 

r.jilv  to  'l'O-c  e'vvei-  "  Wsr  1-iv  «'  ilvr-  "  lonn  S. -r',,\  wh.Cli  ^  -i-.'-J  '.he 
I..."  .  ,,  .-,.;,  In.i  ..,  ii,.,-..  :.m  null  n.r;  ,n  the  f.ibie  j*  w-U. 
We  m-e  Mud  to  li-.d  mat  .he  Ir.'O.l--  nnnuittee  wound  up  their 
-.l.v  no!  i..:'-.-i'iiir  th  ■  ^-v.uits  w:.i':!i  a-u-B  \vi:!i  fne 
,;ik  ;o,l  iili.iwnl  iii-m  ii  «  p.-r  cent  on:  o(  tlr-ir  S-U'l'ln-i 
v:> ln...  of  micli  pi-i/.e,  eitlier  in  -.miv:y  or  :.i  bronze  :i  i  -v  1  ■  I  - 
rials,  which  are  exceedingly  niceli 


l  preferred  the 


national  xram  ■ 


,•  Two  TiiLii-.-iiid  r. 


>ighty-six  entries,  or  5 


M-:!-ti...'  I,....'!'!-:  on  Ti:,  -d.iy  : 


iver  any  pre  vie 

I,    s-eing  that  extempore  u  L>-i  ure  i.'ie 
„  "  linger,  right  loth  to  depirt,"  it  wiU  last, 
ir.flrdin-  the  ,-erpl,,'h^^  '.hair,  or  r  nviv  be  five.  days. 

Mi-,  r-i-1-, y  Snahh.  of  1--L..H,  h:n  -it  Jo-?  Love'.l  by  Velocipede  to 
Mr.  Gant,  of  Leicester,  and  Aiirev  hi-  ;  ■(.!■■  n  hi-  I'Li^e  by  the  side  of 
I-a:U-rf,MhcTi,ri.  lb- was  at  t'ne  ^airir-  stable*  in  is:,;,,  ami  let' 
1.  I'.  :,  a  ■  1  .  ;  :■;.:  i.  I-;  ,  .,,..  '  I  !  >,..-r  .  •■■■:■,:■  wli-i-  th*  7^;.  "  Ne.'-k 
or  Ni.tlaeu  "    :it    Leeds   and  r,,a',v  c--.li-  v>  of    Iii-   hanting  stock   have 

Some  very  characteristic  photographs  0 


To-n  S'Jj.i-:,':  i 


it  ably 
ateToi 

1,,-n    pnl.liHlml  by    hi-    foil,    Mr.   George   Sebrigl 
islade,  near  Leighton  ]•.:,. -ml.     They  represent  hira  in  his  hunting 

'!  ,  \.  ,-■,■. ::.\    di-  •       and  a.r.-  :,'    f..;if  .hii-a  .-ty:  prices— from  24s.  to  5s, 

"'"■  and  Brighton  at  Hackney-wick  on 
*        * " '  by  a  yard  at  the  end 


,  in,-,  da-liine;  all'air.     Brighton 


1.  5281 


,      At~the  end  of  the  1 
;  thirty  yards  behind,  but  had  decrea 


,  the  end  of  three 
made  a  last  de=p' :;,:.-  --Hot;:,  and  «ot  the  lead  once  more,  but  stoppei 
at  the  Lweiitv-pi>;tli  lap  coi-.ipleN?lv  exhausted,  and  stated  that  the 
iernim  siyl--  at  wha:  M ills  forced  the  pace  gave  him  the  stitch  at  the 
end  of  the  first  mile,  and  that  he  had  no  hope  after.  The  whole  dis- 
tance was  completed  in  20min.  43  sec.  In  consequence  of  the  heavy 
pourdown,  Deerfoot.  N>:\.-.  Bi^-luon,  and  Howard  could  not  run  their 
ten  miles  at  Portsmouth  dh  Wednesday. 

t>;i!-,.injr  f,x--  oti  1,  ..;ark:.i.iy  1  fornex'  w  ^k 

■Tet'..,.  .Nonh   of   F,t.-!a;.,,l  Chil,  il'ehiv),  on  Monday:  Buchan  Club, 
on  Tuesday ;  Main  ;.  n.ioni^ib   and   Spelthorae,  on  Tue&iav,  Wed- 
nesday, and  the  he  -..r  on  Thur.-i..   :•■■■■  -x-A\  :     ',  vn-^aie    L'h.i'.,  ■  Kirkl.-y  1. 
;  Diamor  St.  Leger  (0),  on  Wednesday,  &c. ;    Carleton 


,  Ti:i,r-.d  >'.-  ;i!  v 
r  St.  Leger  (0), 
(iMauh),   ,.n  Wedn,,..lay  and  Thursday; 
Clubs,  on  Wednesaay,    Thn     " 


,,     I'hnrsday,    aj 

..  l:iiday  ;n,d  Saturday. 

HEBEFORD  BA.CE3.- 


; ; ;':'; 

JjlJ 

sSSsFfe 

P  1 

asa*  r 

=  :; 

I        ,    1   I  111    1  I 

''<..;'V'  'j.;,;    [ii.t,.'-\,1,,-.    I",.'   J  :     !i.:i;.-.;   i',;-.:r,"as;   and  U>:>\  '   India 
.  1'js.  to  ),;-:.;  a, „t  ]■;,,• 1, ,■■!,.  nan,,  :>i.,i..ii. _ ^-.  t,.-  i.'-;  ti-;,-.  -Uw.  >■■-■ 
in,,,    .    1  ,  a  ,  1  .  „  ;  in. S!.  ,    ,.,....■  i  ■!    .  '..'"-  .-n.i^-    .  .  .1  '!:■■  A.'    .■;..     "    '.  ,  ■ 

;;,..  ,nv.;    Hi,'  l:,,;a,;.|„ii'.l  ,  he  Ki-,\   Tiir.  ■•  |,r-r  Cent ,.  ''J  Lo  '':",  :  ai;-.i  b'xe!,.-.,  ,■■, 
iiitl^.tis.  to  i:r-.  pivm.  ;   Haul;  Pt„ck  re.ili-^1  '.'tlj. 

■it,,-  .!■  ale a:      in     ;!.,■     1. .i.-i    11     il.,11.-   I,. iv..    I,.- -1    ;.,    a     i,i;:'    a'/.l   i.'.'    ,■-,', -,r. 


Pa'-..,-,  .r;  .   l.-r...  i-.-;.!,    ■■■_.;■!..    '   n  >■>■!.;  ed   si  :    x-. r_  1. '  -a:- .  ^  ■;  ,    Intn. 
M  1  1 


I,    ,■!-,.,..   ;     I   un.i    ..:   Man-,.-  I,;    -..ei.-.-.   I  .'.  e.  .!  .ii-.  ;    !,■■■,  -.!>,!)    ,a,i  Pl-e  .,,-  .1 

Mat.,:,-.  ,!  (..  ',  .ii:. .'  'I    a.  .1  On.,.',;'  M  .in,,-.    ,;    to    ;;    prom-;    >1.avi„Ti],. 

1  i-.,-.  ;    Ii.  ...   -i-li,  y;.  ,.,.  ;    l',.nai„-r,  i.,1   !'!■!-.  -,  hi,-.  :;■■!-;  ■■■   I -Hi    II-.  ;    \',-,i-/„.-!-i 
I  ■,..!«.  n.  ,'  1.-   ;|  |a.  i.i.  ;    J,  .(.an  Cn  i>  [>.■■   C-.i'iiiouy.  J  to  ,!  nrnn.-,    and   1!-,  id.-e 

Cnll  -   Lu-  i'u-n    -■,■■!■,'    a't.    .;';      He,.'.    I-,,-,-    (,'cr    (.VnV--.    |nl,i  ;    Can.-  Sit    ,,,,- 

r,.,.!    .    (-.'„,.    l,..e    ,    I, in,,     I   ....   I.    ,;     >..-.-.    S..-.e.a    \\;e-     L-'ive    ji-T    f.-a!.^,    1-.7I 


2!ffB    LONDON  GAZETTE. 


n  I      I  !>«"-"  l^'wOOo" 

'.,.'•'       ,    1  ...  '...    ■    '     .'...  ••,     i-    Ii  '■       M'l>  •    i'  '■• ■ 

,lin'  l  !-.../■  r.r.V.;-'.- .','■.■!■<.  u-       ■    '"'       - 

-J   Noin-N    T.-.-ai-.  - 


Tyro  S taker.— Mclonsby, 


::r.'.;::..i;/,   ffiSM! ffiSSSJSffiW..  . 

,-   .a       ..-..  ,T-. -,,.-.   i   e, ---.I,    i  ,-y  ■     ...a-,-    !..>.    .- ,  .■■,,,,       i 

iHir-OKb,     Nl.rtlu„ll|.|.ia,l...r.,      • ■■■        -i.       M     II    .  .'    V,     :   ..     '    '..    ."■,       .  la 

WQt«n   oof  o  n  p0  n 

...,.,■■        ,  .  ■  r  .  .!  l:    .-..     ■',.,■■  '.  .... 

,     I',",       !.!■:.,       A,  I    .,    .,.,!:■.-,     !■., a--:.      ■     ■       AL'b-t.N       ^ -...,...--..■ .     h... 

,.,:,.   ■,,..!     a    ...    a,   i.i,..    ,      .',     ■;     I,,.'.'..*!  ...     ',. 

,..,,     ..    .     ■.    .,-  .  i..r.i>.  .        .,■,,'.  li      ..-.■■!.  ■    :■■■  .;■;  ....  i 

,.     ,.    '...    .....        •  >-.       ,'.     '    I    I     I',    a     M  -.      •    IT-       '■     'I'       '■•      •      I,     -."■       ..,■.    I     I '.    -  * 

-,,,1-iiv-.     i-.  r-i  ,,,,.        i..,.-   '  .-i.r-F   HA.nr 

J. I.    ,        „,..-,.        ,„..    I|,i  .,.,  lew    •  HI     I-    I,'.      '■!>■',■ 

-',,,„,,.„„ i.,.:.i.:' ■,•„:.'.,'■  ;:\-i m^Vi-. ,  m.mi'k.  u......i  .■m\u^v.^,,«^ 

-<■    -<■    "I    Mala',    M,.„.,.l.l.        ..iLi,.,!a„a    .,„■■■      .    ■ .,■„,■.„    ^-;"  ■    -'■    ■':'-■ 

1. ,.    ,„,,.„■       ;-,      r    i.ue      II,-,  a, .],    u,..l   ii. ■! '■■..     ;■  '  i  '>■''■■    ,l. '  .?K  ' "    '',.' 


In^iiokcr.-K3    J   It<  1  1  t     Kilt-.!!      No-i 


■;!": 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


applying  it  to  fonts,  pulpits,' 


force  of  the   storm  .-n  Emby  n 
from  Shields,  written  ou  Satu 
Last  night  a  fearful  gale  of  wind,  accompanied 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Th.     l.'lU'.ll        '.*.'',:       I 


MARRIAGES. 

to^X'&M^W^m-,  oi  Llyer- 

li°riek, tolK' by  ?to  ECT.'w"li'£  s£tt?'ciiite 

rr,.l,rick    .\,u in     Courtiuy.    L..(  .   aorgooti    K.N.,    to 

I  i  .rl.  ,-r  1        1        m.    t  -  I.  tt   fotrtli  daughter 

^V!i".i'.'E-i..'c'iV.|'i.V,  I:Vi  lov'lO.,,,  "'  Nl.in.oi  M.o.yi, 
„  ,,  t  I  1  r  .1  l  l«  HI.  Tracts  Arthur 
'  '<>u  the'  -51^'l  ..i  '  J.-t'.iSMM-.  ...    1'ivii.l.  [■[."!  t  Ohm-eh,  Huv.r- 

agent,     aye   or  we.  .  DEATHg 

On  tie  lOtli  iii-t..  in  the  (Hoe,  Nor.violi,  tlr  I'.ev. 
Eiivv.iivl  llil.  -.n-..',  Vo.irof  For.lli.,.,1,  i..,ir,il,ri.l;o  .Sine,  on  1 
lomierly  Fellow  niul  Tutor  ol  Jesus  Cellcge,  Cambridge, 

Cnroline,  tl.e  wili'  ol'  .lohu  l-.nl.'r,  of  Toiuole-rouS 
year  of  her  age. 


ATAPOLEON   PRIOB   and  CO.'S   OOLDEN 

!>     OH,.ir.nor.rii.tlli.    Il.vir.    '.  I.„  I t  ,^  :...■  n^  >Ont 


T>  O  W  LAN  D  S'     M  A  C  ASJA^O  I^L. 


».  ■I'itSi.^ri.u,^™^^^..™ 

T>    I    E    S    SS,^BTS*T3L   U    B 

I    N. 

-piAU-DE-VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


SAUCE, —  LEA      and       P  ERR  INS' 


MPROVED     HOMOEOPATHIC     COCOA. 

J.  sTry  ^d  SoQS.'b'bUil  and  L-stdoD. 


TTOR¥IMAN'S  PURE  TEA  ia  "  ^i ways  good 

M;.....  r-i-ih-Wh  I  o:.,  I:  ■„•■-; ,  --.-.-.-..rt.  Nu.  >■.. 


E  *JU 


,  ,;,,.,  lo. 


ROBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY 
tor  nuikimr  Quickly  and  at  small  cort  superior  Barley  Water  . 


NEW    BOOKS. 


QPIRITUAL   CONCEITS.  .-.™-to,l  fn.ui  IV- 


mHE  WISDOM    OK   SOLOMON.     From    tiio 


li'i'V     lti'\  1SI-.  :    or.  n    P..,-,.   ^trucctlo.i   ;,,    li...  t 
,.,.,     ,o  Ai.uiri.  ii.o.  ■        ■       ..,     ,,.,,„;,,,   ... 


NEW    BOOKS. 
SAUNDERS.  OTLEY,  and  CO.'S 


FARM.    A  Nov.  1.     By  t 
'  ..:    SIS.      '  'i' .:-. 
I'.l)  Mi.  ..on:'-.  1 1  E I  It .     I'i.Ii.  Vol 


NEW    MUSIC. 
{OBERT      COCKS     and    CO.'S    LIST 


f&vSpS 


Tn 


E        STOKESLEY        SEC 


tames    kay     -iirrri.'.-.v.-non:  ; 

l-ttTI.   i.V    l..l|i  V'    VII, .   I           o      ON    vUL  Vo.V  ■     Oil 
'■    1.1U.I     V'l'IIIV      u.O       !'•    .      .1,.  hill 


]  N  V ' ;,  ?; 


"VTEW  ILLUSTRATED  JUVENILE  WORKS. 
MEADOW  iLEAj^or.i]th^01p3y  ^Jj"1;,  s^,„f J™| 

....'.'..'•    ."  .  vi.  i   ,,.',    .oitr'^S^ajStiTflt.. 

si:ivn\vT1,ini;'Fv;'Jt^ti...  lii.'.nri'.i."?!..,'.'.''..'',1.^:;.  .■ 


RAILWAY     AND     INDUS 


mHE         AMATEUR^  JLLDMINATORS'^ 

I.  v.  ....  ....  ...  .    |,; vi    ...■.-..    ....    ■      v....    .    ii... i 

in         *  -.'.....'..  .•; r,s  l     i    .. ,,       ^ 


THE     SHILLING     VOLUME    LIBRARY. 


(I,         II  I. AM'    VI  V.      L   ) 
I..0,  I.    .Ol     1MNEV  ! 

'ISO  OFFICER. 


THE  HOME  T  U 
a  Treasury  of  Salf-r.ill.io.  .onl  lo.o.i  Km 
London     WALL  .on!  Lo.  Ii,  IV-.  Ft    V-  n 


OME        TUTOR. 


mEMPLE    BAR,    a    London   M.t /.',;. .o 


IE      SIXPENNY     MAGAZINE. 


..,,,..  ..      ,.  ,:.,,,,.    ..... 


ST.        JAMES'S        MAGAZINE 


*    BEAUTIFUL  EDITION  OF  THE  HOLY 


QN    STAMMERING  ^AND  STUTTERING 

ByTJAMLNHtrAl1^  V''t      '.UIOILSL 


TENT      CORN      FLOUR. 


THE     FINEST     TRANSPARENT     WAX 
!VVNr,LTo=  ifiAperdorenlb. 
— .  &r^mtep«rmt>uidla,  16a.  per  deten  lb. 

Frory  i.o.,|,.l  0...0.  ......  .o,i„.  ,   ,.  ...     ...  L.ooo  ..I  1.   t 


MeeStt'S," 

.te.,„. 

TTIXTRAORPINARY 

MERIT     must 
csTAB.cn. 

/-.OALS.-COOKERELL' 

COALS,  price  27s, 

T-VINNBFORD'S  FLUID  MAGNESIA  is  an 

U     racallent  remedy  (or  Acidify  ol  the  Storoadi,  Hcartbtrm, 

llorls-l.    H...,t,,o,y  li„i^.    o.o,    i.r.J    ...  i,o|.l.,|-r;    ...   0  r.l.  ;,..,... 
IV.  ..  ..■                      '.     o. 

mHREE   ^  HUNDRED     BIBLB     STORISS, 


GUINEA    FAMILY    BIBLE 


Ml:;.''      'I.....    ..     .0.1. 1 


mHOS.  DE  LA  RUE  find  CO.'S  RED  LETTE 

8  j 


1  v.|;*>   AI.'.l.v'.'Tl.o,    r.iotct.l k»,  Dm, o- 

JLtM'o-.       Do     .-.,,,    .  V. ........  .0 1. 1 1........... 


"DOOK  SHOWROOM,  where  may  be  seen  i 

SIR    J.    MURRAY'S  PATENT    FLUID 
•I  A  i  ,!.0:  l.v,iAMoll„n,„.,l.VBOI'.  -    o  ,'.,,  ,'   ,.,',..  ,.   '.    .     ',     "..,.".;.,',  o,   " 

.|itH,Et.-u0ia«JanOWIMiB!lrU,»r.  Iffl*»,  SC,    tlmt  c  ,  s  J  ,  .1  Ire    .  "'      "  "°«'»"' 


mHE   HENWIFE  ;  Her  own  Experience  in 


UNSOl-NDNESS    i  >F     INDIAN    GUARAN- 
ir.^,!,....,,    ,;,.  .I..,,-r..  ...MIII.l.tiM.  • 


^  f.i-iEY'i    \'.D    vrrn's  ■   ...   t-v... 


\T Kir's  :    or    Sketches 


w 


IN  DOW    I'f.liWEKS    ALL    THE    YEAR 


SHADOWS  UN  HIE  WALL  THROWN  BY 


TyEDDING     CM  Do         .1     I    '\     lo 


piIOTOC  K  \  I'/'l  I  'J     A  \.  BU  i 

o'...''-:v.  loo..:..'. ! ... ',;..'  .;, , .    i  ,;;,: ;.  v 


■yXO   CHARGE    MADE     FOR    STAMPING 


TSTEDDING  ami    1    i         im    III    II- 


pHOTOGRAPHIC  ALBUMS  at^  PARKINS 


TftVERY  COUNTRY  RESIDENT  t 

VJ      I  ,r  ,     I     .   M      1  i  i    I  in  n 

I       I 


OS.     PRIZE      WRITING-CASE,     fitted    with 


N0*? 


CHARGE    at  PARKINS   ami 


.■'''.".'     ,.    'v.' ■'..''    '      ;V.      '    '       '   '    'I'll.'yio     "Vio'iotv 


T  H 


ALBVS1S,    l,„    1...1.1    •'.-,.     ,,.,«-I,.ec    I'm.     IS 
-,,o....  -  oiiii.oo-'oji'ic  rovi-ovo  v.  M.  rl.......  ....    to- 


ALBUMS      roi       I'll  DI'OGRAPHS     at 


~V<<  I     T"  M  {   I  -o     )     ISING    FROM    THE 


pOK_  WKAKNKSS.    IN'KI.A  M  M  AT10N,   an  1 


';;,;:,  ,.;:;v.;;; 


10LLBEN    BAVN.     Hew    Ballad.      Word-i 


m 


■s       DOMESTIC 


HUnilvTICAL  AND  PRACTICAL 


OF    WATER.       New 


HE    EXHIBITION    ALBUM    FOR 


THEu 


PART-Si'NGS,  111, ECS.    3IADRIGAL9,  Stc., 
,  H  lo  -IVViOOtl.IlO 


C1RCASS1ENNE.-Aul.....w  N. -.v  0«t-, 


T71RANCESC0 


t  E  R'S     NEW 


lOYAL       DRAMATIC       COLLEGE 


mHE^CURRAGn  l  i    il 


jj     i       '  ..;■  JiF.      i.s  .w;i.,K       i'i  ^     K...  . 


MAGDALBNA,       par        THBOL) 
I  t  r      f       f        T        r 


ii  |j   A  ( ,  1 '  A  I.  HA,        par       T  H  E  C  L  A 

b     of  !bocrirrpoicrF^(T'0LA 


mHE  UNIVERSAL  QUICK-STEP  JOURNAL 


Til' I  -H       i  ijn  tmts   ml  New  Year's  Gifts.— 


1WER  and    CO.'S    MUSICAL    LIBRARY, 


PIANOFORTES 
O..T0V1,v-f,N- ,...,!  If,] 


HARMONIUMS.. 


1|  I.  1  .\  'J  US 


10 


KTZMANN    and    PLUMB  have  Grands 


U\W1 


wjnwinnt .v-.m,u,i 


THE  aLTOTRATED^ONDONNEWS^ 

pATTEf 


■CTOEOTTUBE,  CABPBTS^and  BBDDMOj- 

i  '  '     '      ' 

mOPARTIES   ABOOT  TO^FDRNWH.— in 

'"""tfS'r-'"" 


/CAUTION.— SHEE'S  BPMNQ^^RESS, 

"     '  ' l  ','  ,  "i       '  '         ' 


QALE    of"  the    SILK    STOOK    ol    Messrs. 


T»F4L     FUlT-" SB  U,    "c  i  O  Uo  -  M      . 


p^DS  ^FLANNBL-    SHIRrS^i  1         1  Y^^E?. 

Foir s  u .     ' ^  ■"■■■■    ' r  < ;:;;r:;';iiI;^pS'^;::;:;::;V!':' 

.- ^  Ft  i  \  ii  i  '^■',:I.u;;jr:;!  ■>     _  ^ 


g^^Os^1^'  MSs "^T^gSgg 


SSSM'-^1  ■  v£S5  Iw^1- '' ' '  ;m::;;^1^ks 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


v'/iir    MUSK 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.  New 


"J  j,  \i  KURT'S  HERO  AND 


ALBERT'S    STEADELLA    QUADRILLE 


Sr 


ALBERT'S    MILANESE    POLKA.     Just 


D'A^ 


'»i         i 


TVALBERT'S 


GRAY  TALSE,  with 


J  DAN  IT  A.— Th 


The    Hon.   Mm.  NORTON'! 


T3RTNLEY 


RICHARDS'    JOANITA.— This 


B 


RINLEY   RICHARDS'   JOANITA  DUET. 


TYALBERTS       JUANITA      VALSE.— The 


.'ALBERT'S    JOANITA     VAL8E     DUET. 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'    MARAQUITA.- 


BE 


RICHARDS'    ROSALIE,     THE 


B  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     CHRISTY 
MINSTREL  MEIiOD: 


TDRINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 

_D    TUTOB  (or  tbn  PIANOFOflTE.     Tbn  b«t,  th„  newest,  Mid 


TTUHE'S   PRES    DE   TOI.     Nocturne  poor 


TTUHE'S    SUL    MARE.     Barcarolla   pour 


K"ii 


TTUHE'S  FLEUR  DE   SEVILLE.    Caprice 


IRBKELL'S  LA  PRIERE 


"iREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 


JUNNY  MEADOWS.     New  Song.     No.  I  of 


3TARLIT    DELL.       New    Song.      No. 


rjiHi 


BI   HI  ONI  I  [  STBEAM    »™  -  ,i,._-    \'», 


1HE  SHADY  LANE.     New  Song.     No.  4  of 


-ROSALINE.     New  Bono.    By  GEOR( 


NEW   MUSIC. 
riHAPPELL'S     NEW     CHRISTMAS 


rjHAPPELL'S    CHRISTM 


0HBISTMA8   ALBUM    OP 


riHAPPELL'S     YOCAL       CHRISTY 


rjHAPPELL'S       CHRISTY      MINSTREL 
QHAPPELL'S  STANDARD  DANCE-BOOK; 


QHAPPELL'S 


I    iSJIluNAKLE      DANCE- 


LBERT     LINDAHL'S    OCEAN    WAVES. 


w 


TVTOTICE.— HALF-PRICE.— All  Music,  and 

HOWARD  PAUL'S  GREAT  SOS 0, 

TyTR.  GORILLA:  — 


AB 


UNT  SALLY.     By  BRIAN.     Price  2s.  Gd. 


S'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  price  4 


T'D  BATHER  BE  A  VIOLET.     Price  2s.  Gd. 


TTUHE'S  VIOLETS.    Price  3s.  6d.    Also,  by 


A  LL  MUSIC   HALF  PRICE.— All  full-price 


A  DAM'S    DTXEY'S-LAND    QUA 


QUADRILLES 


A  DAMjS^MERIOANJJALOP.     Splendidly 


A  DAM'S    ^BURLKSQl  K 


TMNE     A     la     VIERGE  — TH  E  CL; 


TVTEW      MUSIC      HALF      PRICE. 


sa 


?£: 


EW   VOCAL   DUETS,   HOPEFUL 


TVTEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer  of  "  Will  you 


TN    BALLO    IN     MASCHERA.     Mazurka 


NEW    MUSIC. 


T^OOSEYS^CHRISTMAS    ANNUAL     OF 


BOOSEY    and    SONS'    NEW    JUVENILE 


ii^J&Mft, 


JJOOSEY     and    SONS 


30NS'    VIOLIN    and 


TJALFE'S     NEW      SINGING     METHOD. 


25Q   CHANTS  (Single  and  Double)  for  the 


fTlHE    OCTOROON    WALTZ,  by  WAGNER 

niivatm«dln(Moui*!,yJ.PBrRA'rJDA1nD-.  '  °W         P         """"' 


RUY    BLAS.  —  "A    Sympathising    Heart." 
s°;«„»;  "b'.I»»<".p>".»   "»™°s.'.»-'"?  »»! 


TJUY   BI 


UY   BLAS.— "Could    Life's    Dark  I 


TJUY    BLAS.  —  BRLNLEY    RICHARDS' 


RUY   BLAS    GALOP    BRILLANTE.      By 
KUnE.Onoc.UUm 


TJUY    BLAS  VALSES.     By    MUSGRAVE. 


B7L1 


BLAS    QUADRILLES  and    GALOP, 


TJALFE'S  NEW  SONG,  THE   QUEEN  OF 


WALLACE'S    NEW    SONG,    THE 
BARKER'S  NEW 


<;.v, 


ri  ROTESQUE    Q 

IT!      mi. ' Mi  In      a  \. 


QUADRILLE.    W. 


SLY: 


rtOMIC  MUSICAL   ANNUAL— Next  Week 


DME.OURY'S  BARBIERB  DI  SIVISLIA. 


TTUHE'S 


S      "LOGIE      O'      BUCHAN."— A 


CHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS    DE  LA 


I     .PSSER'S    LES     J 


NEW  HARP  MUS 
nl3r'v.l2°d" 

m 


MUSIC.     By  JOHN  THOMAS. 


NEW   MUSIC. 
JJENRY^FARMEIVS  FLORENCE  VALSE. 


JJENRY  ^FARMER'S     DIXIE'S     LAND 
mHE  UNDAUNTED  FEMALE.  Comic  Sone 


pOPULAR  MUSIC  01  THEOi.l'KN   ITUK. 
j^OIOT  MOD.-All  the  Music  in  this  Grand 


(  !  ''■'•'" 


MM,    BEALE,    and  WOOD 


rjljAllE 


RAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD  . 


TTARMONIUMS.— CRAMER,  BEALE,  and 
ALEXANDRE     Hi! 
]\"BW__ FrVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM, 


:-GUINEA     HARMONIUM. 


'";    '',' 


TVTEW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 


HMvKLLa!,,!  ,:'j;:  v'1:.",: ,;. .;,;;;, 


i  mliTES     at     C 


CHAPPELL'S.— The 


SECONDHAND        PIANOFORTES.- 

}     CHAPI'ELL  nnd  00.  hnvo  n  In™  8u 

ANOMua!  ^..,  .,!...  t.y    Ri^vrnvul.d. 
I  l  LLLPnndCO.,  SO,  Now" 


gRASS   BANDS— DRUM- AND- FIFE 


"C1RODSHAM    and    BAKER,     Chronometer 

oo.'i.'ilr.  "i'i''".  "t^H^uo 'io-i.T a    ',M^>,.„i,V.,'i  ,om  ..|.1i,  v  •  i''l  lU.  ' 


"TiENT,    Chronometer, 


Watch,     and     Clock 


OCK-STITCH      SEWING-MACHINES, 


F.     THOMAS    and     CO.'S     PATENT 


L°J 


Supplement,  Nov. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


f  every  effort 
800  people  are  employed.  In  U 
ally  regulates  that  of  other  fat 
»  of  the  oompany'8  now  princip 
)  per  ton,  while  tne  price  of  composite 
In  the  early  part  of  this  year  (1861) 


'■:■;  ;"J; 


ty  for  night  work,  which  undi 
n  making  soft  candles  through  a 
for  boya  most  obj  actionable.    Fori 
kept  working  night  and  day,  now  there 
only  in  the  day.     The  new  machine,  ho- 
ne ighbourhood  ; 


,i.,i;l,:     lh-.il    E 

!.i  -i.  ■■!  ,npUcation''orthe"  speculative  improvements  "in  "the  acting 
of  Shakspearean  drama,  and  which  have  be*n  suggested  to  his  crea- 
tive and  active  intelligence   by   a  long    otudy^of    the   flubjec^ It 

appreciated  the  genius  of  our  v 


gifts  L 


i  people  to  another 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r.\:i    .\0'.'      .  i    -■<':b>  >■:       ■■■•'  :'-T'i    ix   HILL. 


founding  the  first  orphan  school 

tliaie,  i..-i  been  ^e-,  ika  meetings  ■-  aa-a  for  Un-v  e-me  j.reii.u-l 
f/isiv  liter*  w.i-  a  .nH'aieatt  -inn  pr...:ni-  a.l  or  in  band  (.thorn.  tVnrj,  ;.„ 
b.-'iii  '.!  ■:  undertaking,   imd  they  at  once  :)|>i>.inte,l    •   :.<■■■ 

r   ,,  „     ■    .J   (.],,  ..■■..  ,    ,;.  ,     .,_■)  :■■,.    [.ix-em.     '.,      L-:i.-t    liim    lii  OjU,:,-]:-    ine 

n.0, ..--,    ■■■.■!■. ii.-«l.      Tl,i--  was.  llie  ui-i^in   ..]    r],.-  O.  p!:.ui  \\  ovl'in  ..-  .-  .L-_-  ■. 

f(„  t..i    \;-_y  I  n><  j.     S,.!ii,  however.  Li,'-  fun.]:-  raniein  -n  |.kar  .1'  'illy  ti.al 

•  .    ,,,.       a      ,.'.■.  ■  .:  .  i-   I.   ari'l    Hi-'   f'>r!  j   o  .-|..K;.  j  l  -    were  at  once  lodged, 

:..;.--.;..!    -m;:  !    ■'      ■  -■.-■>.   i. ■.■■.!-■.-    h  M-. :..:...-:,  L!i'-!1 

.,;   I,  .:..l..ii.        I..;-  ■■  '.-■  ■'.  ■    aiiinp.e..!  Heae  until   K"-'1. 

.,  ..■:■■.-  1.,-j, -n  i-.nn.Osri-.j.i  ...  tln'Mir-n  iiv  vly-f.aine.lCity- 

_%  .  ,  ;  ,    .....    orecie.l  t.iv  seve:i'y  children,  aid  the  remainder 

:.;■ ..:     ..-  ■•■.         ■'.:  h.'-  :.■:,:.  ( .  -  ,!j;.  ,»,■  ,-.,■■■ 

;i„.      .   ■      .j  :|,..  1    -,.,,.■,;■  v  ,,f  Vll.j  i.'liLH  il,>  ,  ''ir  V.  te-l)   file--  '  lr.i-.j--  li.-.l  fallen 

J     I  li  i     1  1  1      1 

ii  ■».-."  J.erlve.1   from  ;hat  estate.      The  school  in   the  City-road  was 

m..;i'  .  .li!  lilli.'.l.  ai  a'>o\e  lull  <i]-[>ii:i!i-  e.ere  t.ltere  tor  many  yeai^.  A- 
tbe    Reality   v,.--     well     built    ill,    it    was    tlmueait    .le-ireble    U;     make 

11         ....  r       ir      1         I'  I    lull    ,      ,     H     ii)    r       1 

ai..l  ■<  'hir.1  > ._■  ■  1  r  ._ I  e-L.-MMn-.l  ileae,  ■■■.alt  rnvoniiiiudaliou  lor  -I" 
ci-JJ.i-H.     At:-. r  ,.  1  n/.:iar  had  l.ee.!t  liel.i  iheiv  in  TUT,  which   was  well 

...  I  1;  ,  ■  :     :■:.;■- 1  ,tU   !:  mi  :■■,. r.--...!.;.  cive-  iimii  m.  .-i  ..I   the 

pnanj.;.:  t-ow.,-\  aa'i  pro'-hice-l  a  net  1'iolii  of  about  £  l'iun),  M, 
chaMr-i  xeia-  ,ew.a,i  to  rheir  hoh  h  ibitVJon  in  JuU  ot  tint  year. 
The  bunding  um;  oar.  of  debt,  r.b:ink,  ...  a  -amorous  puhao.  ami  piO.f- 
pentv  has  so  wuJ   .■■. bailed  this  eolartf  .1  effort  that,  for      " 


1  lhi<  ...-il;\r^  .i  elV.irl    l.har,  lor  a  Ini:.,'  periud. 


.    :i..la|iliii:_;    il   fur 
ins;     ana   m  uuouc  mree    y.ir.s   upwards   01 
,  whieh  gave  a  -slight  ;im>lus  over  the  cost  of  the 
;  gift  from  the  friends  of  the  orphan 
proviuij  how   large  is  the  generosity  of  the  benevolent  pul 


a  noble  gift  from  the  friends  of  the  orphan  poor,  a 
large   is  the  generosity  of  tho  benevolent  public  of  . 


ehave,  ho-.v.-.-er,  b-:-.. 
maov  e.^ra  .■■.p..-^s»>.  For  iii-ta.^ee.  ibe  p].iy.'.;i-OLiiKl-  \\.-re  cut  up.  and 
all  I.."  xraivl  ■  .  i  'be  ..1  rain  age  -.■•  _ub.-.l.  Thi-  ha,  riiv..!ved  au  e\peii-e 
of  %ilJl)-.-*  t.'ii'U;  ,-:.,]  for  extra  [ittai- ■  '.a..l  other  expense-  v.eoathv 
h,-.  1)01.  a*»J!l  .  '  '  or  [l.^-MboiHx:  so  that  Ul'lUO  is  about  ;he 
3U Ji  ■ti.:  le.p.i...<l.  aad  that-  ill-.;  eiia.rity  In-  appealed  for,  and  the 
juAil'.e  ..re  sure  :o  i/ive  it.  We  .rlmll  be  :_'bi'l  !o  find  Liiat  the  re.u.iiiie: 
o:    I  ...    :,...■: i>...   ;.  if  b".e:!  ibe.  mean-  01    lu'complishing  it, 

The  children    reeeive  a  so.md    a,,d    use'ul  e.lueation    adapted  t  > '.be 

fj-auj  even  yen-  a...l  rem-m  uir.il  forir'.een  »v  ni't-w,  duriue:  m  liieh 
time  '^ey  aie  e  '  -e.te.l  and  eatirelv  p.-ovided  f-r,  When  ih-y  leave, 
iitu;.,;...)]-:,  as  f.u  .:■■  i...-,ijjle.  :in;  ol.i.-  -i,.-d  r\u  ;  ben.,  and  outfits  of  the 
hghl.i     '    ' 


they  a..e  rew. tided,  to  ene'rira--.-  ;b"m  in  good  conduct.    This 

"""  '    ve  been  given  in  outfits  and  annual  rewards 

school.     The  old   -eb-.'air.  are   eriateiul,    lor 


jtra.lM-f    t:iuu  have   been    ; 


WiLl.athe    l.-i     ivw   Viiirs   tbey   have   .'oninbuttd 

ft,..,.).-  .  ,md  ti;t  :.;ane  of  one  L-  perpet  ua-L-d  )n  ^iie  Vi\  Sej  io!:U~h:  p. 
whieii  ;ivc-.s  a  :-.J.'er  n  i.d;J  and  an  e.vtr.i  .-'.nu  ;-a  the  hesi  i,o\  ...i  l.hv  year. 
AJ  tae  ac:o'.:. ;.-(..■;' the  ehari!)' aie  op.;n  10  public  inspection.  The 
Lti  .'.etioc  may  i.-_-  vi:-ited  by  any  ,;o\vn..ar  w!:en  he  [.lease-,  and  be 
can  give  an  order  to  any  of  his  friends   for 


-.el  to  II aver-toek-hill,  in  1847,  nearly 800 
;  Grae.eas  Mi.je-fty  the  Queen  and  his  ] 


edby 

,  atariy  sen  have  been  received, 

Tri-ice  of  Wales  have  largely  aided  the  charity  by  their  coiitril 


la!i;-e.J   to  ao  -'.^....eate    1 

they  strongly  object  ti 


.-,  ILL  --    1>TD  BEQUESTS. 


.  ..-i     a  ■■    :-a...  .    ..:.i  i,e  ■■:-..    I         ....  1         .  .-..-..;;        I 

y..l.    1  r.-i  f.  e.u..:.  el    -.  re.rrt    i.-    I  ;.-    k-k    .1    I-  wy  -a    .£-.")■.,  free  O'    !.■);. e'v  .i-.lv. 
T'.a    ■'.    a    b-.ua.   .u-.e    :).■■    1  ll(s   ■■!    \--;-p;    1.   ;-:..;.    a',.l  ^^  .>  alie.-u-.l  !■;.    S(e;.!i.-i 

Boa'the  Rev.  Tb  1        r  1  ii 

on  of   Leigbtou.      To  lus  onmamod  danghtcre  he 


3,  clear  of  legacy  duty.    Th 


Stnrges.  Esq.,  of  Doncnstor, 


,  ...■  faniKLiM.-.  |....,e,....,ai:iee-.  a 


■   pruieinal,   upon   this   I 


ex.      rut  eon  niiDortance  of   inCroducSng 


,■  ..-I  1  .  ■ 


:■:  Lhe  exihrr:.:..  nt.,   whieh    ',vjli    :J '... -e -.v 


..■..     -  ■  J  -  -  ■  ■    >  u  ■  1  ■  -  ■  -  -. 1 ■ lvu.i.      'K.i :i'l, ■!!!.,  ]    I        ■i,.,n.,u    I 

eel    ■        ■  :-,.'.     1.IL..U'..,!    :;,:  ',■-.■  i.    -..   Mv.l    I.!..-    t.  ■  ■  i .  ■  i  i :    1    of    t.!„. 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 
Admiralty  0   1  1     \    \      1  1    at    1      1      th    on    Tuesday 

Is  stnted,  of  a  gak  y,  1  '-It  ji  ^orologists. 

The    New     Ad;nir,,'ty      ni^'ulations.     pav;.'    :ill.    contains    thi 

\\     1    a  vi-'w  oi    ill  an  r        1    v       m   of  educatioi 

Larje   supji'ie-   "I"   cuiieal   siiof.  eonimon  ami  ,-o^me'i.i  sb,..:;- 


The    PERFORMANCE.-  ■••<■-  th;-;  W.U;i:n»it.—  This  fam.-u.is   iron 


■■..,:■■.■  e.h    ..-.[.,,  ...a.-;-   r.-.e,,    -...irie-...    1-  :.■.   ■  !;..■  ..in!-  eurps  eui,-i-t^.l   ui  a 

HVe'    li.  :     ■•    ■   ..I-      ■    1.    I"      ai   el. t    .  /I..  .:    h,    I Hi,  ■  I..  ,,i    , 

■'■■!■■'  ■  r.M.i.,,..    .;;.,.  ,,..■.,■       ,,[    ii ,  ui.l    'I  ■ 

Iijlt   II    ait    thL 
.,,    ,.,  ,.m.:-   ■■.■,,..    Ml    .■„        Il    !■,.     I,   ;.|   ■!■■    an  I.        \    \.>M.  H    Mj    ,...., I 

I     Mill                     1                    I             11                                                               11 
!.,iiv  l.'.jri^  -,:-..re  i    :>  l.,,t..i!  oi     !<••    eeinl-     ■.'.!, ;!■■  Lin-    sain,al..n  Cie-   ei.,.!,-  |<>s 
Tb,    ■v:uie    in  eel.  i' :■•>'■:    el.L  .■    .1    ~:-h  ■        .11.  ai  ■!■  1     ,'.,■       nu,     e.a„li ,     i.l..- 

■■■■■  ■,',..  ■  ;'!i  ';■■!■ .  i.i,.  ,  u.'i  ■  !■.  ie  a,.  ■  M.,  ti,,:  :!vtult,ana2ndlnat. 

■ 1    :-■  11     I  r  ,      ll      :  .  ei     .  l ■.      1      '       i.   1 1  ■■■ a  le 


1  t  l  i)      111  rl(  cip  too  Alford  side 

p:..v.  ■!  e:el...:aMi--  ■,,   j,  ;,,,i,ir.   .      Tiie  1!  :.l!..-..eh  i'„vie    h,.v  ..,!=..  '  :..!  :i  ,:on,^-..\  ■ 
,1 ■■,  lL  ,, e  1  ■        a  ,.■■■   ai       e  1   .■.   ■  111,1,  M.    ,     ....      .     ..  ■■      '■■..,. 

.-..   ,l...-a  1.. .-:-;,.  e.    ;:,Ot.-v.    .(■:,    \\  ..a,, ire  I,     !.■:■!.■.■!■  e  ■.   ei:  ,j  .|.an.  has   been  WOS  by 

iaai..te  a,,e       \  ■    •:,-■     -t    !,;,-   i  ilea.  p.  :■-.-  ;,-:■[  .., .  ,-f;   -1  .  :,,  t   the   Boston 

ei      ■    .a  ■..      1  •    m.i    1.  .■■..,■,.■,  ,..■■..    '..-I.,. ....,.,      ,  .1,  ,■■,  1  a  iv., 1 

■.'■■■       '■  ■■     '■  ! I       ■      .'-    I,  ,.     ■      ,      ...       "■).         W.      li.        AM,.       i.J 


1  t        r        I       :-ei-,7e:iui    V.-:)\:  .  I         I  ]  e'.  ■',-,,. ,:- ,1  1  \.  . . 


:■.   ■     .       :■ 


I        i'  I  I  1 

y.r.b.     T'.elir-r   pri.a.-  .■   .;.  v.    1,   ).y   s-.a  ■■■-   ,..-    S  si.kcl-1.    ivh-j  tic-J  witt 

In    (an.ilie.l.ei,!    .,   ,;, ,:':■'    ='...,;    |.i  „  ■■    ■,.-;,-,. In    ■aa.ek.it    Rickerli' 

■:'■:.<    t.:,!..  .\,:i!l,.-r,   r.„t-.   1  ■:■    pr..:.;     .-r.ee  \>   '.:.■■ 

>■  r.:---mt      I  ,-v  e..e.   :.:-  ee  n\a:ee   ;.;-i.-.-    at   the  shooting  match  1 

X-.i-K.U;  Art, e-.a;-    .  A.... ■,:,,. a"-  sxeenUe  :,■■•■!   e:  ti  reat  Yarmouth. 


OBITUAKY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 


1  1  <  n 

.,-:!. eerie-:  .-■■:  m-  \(  : ,-,-,  H.  .  I  ,  (J  !,„  :  ,.  (e-.,;-,  .,  ,.!  Por, :  :.al.  ■,:.■!  Iu--r  v-e.,,,.1 
...u -.n,  Den  1  ,-,,n.  ■■  1  a  S:;  .■■■■(  -,'.:,  .-  s  ;:„  leiw  el"  I'MiTe.e.n,  la -t  e.- a -in 
■  n.-r  M. !.:■■-',   t.a-en  \  1.  rorbs.      Pea  Pe.ie.  '.v.    a.-reo..  a,,-  :'■:;;. a  e,;it,.M, ,,....■. 


Maui   ti.,    ,.i     :;:,:■  _  l'.r]»    ,.,;■    ^ . .v.. u.i ■■:■:■.    I-":,    'a-    ;o):.r    ae'ii.  :     1     I 

1  1  1  I 


SIR  HOWABD  DOUGLAS,  BART. 


.a.ll.naj-^i-m-.niK.a. 
a  on  the  17th  of  July, 


DB  ST.  HILAIRE. 

"■   ;"    '    '"■    ■■■■■:   i-i     '    ■'         -     ■■'   e      .i     la-e.-l    .,    1   ,    ,.■    ...,     .,,. 

■■■■   ■''■"■'   '"   ■  '  '■■ ■■   ■ ■'    ''I     I.   !e  ill".      il     ■■;■■  ■ 

-i -v.ly    l.'iMie.-ei  .a    ,;,,„:„,,     ;,,_    >Ul      Ua-  an,     fji ,,l 

,(..-(„■.  :  -  .t-  -c :  ■  -t  i.  -j--.  J .  a.,.  I   c.Liiielll.aer  tlie   i '  Diversity.     In  18-15 
vi  Officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honour.     As  u  I'ookrpi.a.  J.e  e\r..-i,,l,,| 
f  his  father,  his  eapecial  aim  being  the  multipli- 


"■      ':    '■   '    ■'    " ■         ■:■      M      <■■■■■:■  ■  ■'■     ■■'  ■  1 

■I  Che  luMu-.d    !.i-'Mr>-   ter    li'aelr.  Thouur,'-. '■  V..y  .e'e  1! 


'.Viilrin,    I. .an   He,.   K  ■■!..  1 '  .;,^ia   i;.v 
.,1    .m   II  i,1ai,;.n..i,ne.ir  Elgin,  on   the   ; 

eentvr     .1  eeeLie'r   of   Willi. nn    CI  n>.     fl-q.,   of  Bneklaiid'Hous 
'■a:i  ii-..     ■'■  ,      I'or:.  ,.„.-■..         ;  .-...   ,,, 

.,ii-h;.er  -a  .(.  U.  Sv,v;,.e  l-:-i..,a  i>-. ,;..:-.  ,,,   Ull  ,,,,,,-,;■,         i.,,_.v  .., 
■.  li,..  -aevi .  ..■  ■  bim  1  leaves  !  ,\o  daughters. 


A  aubscription  h 

iepartmsnt  ol  science. 
Attbelastineeti 


eting  of  the  Royal  National  Life-boat  Institution 
tojE68  1f»  wereTOtcrl  to    i  f  the  life-boats  of  Ui 

1  at  Seaton  Corew,  Bacton,  Yarmouth,  Loweatoft,  Brid- 

j  life  Irom  different  wh 


>ont?   (or   their  laudahl 


Tebisdeath-     „  , 

-      Tee  MI.  '       , 

hut  this,  sub-  Uerfc-tmsont  ^  ,      ,  I  ^         ,      , 

:"tf  Mduallf  sanK  from 


inherent    .i  ■'     ■";         -u  ln  with  his  consul 
V     1  '        ,  .JatthcF-*" 

*"&?£*&  told,  and  to  -rerj 

!■■.  ..-■■■■■■■,  , ..,„    ,. 

much  amuscda.  >  be  exp 

of  miKtary  ^'^ithin  the  lines 
remaining  quietly .  WIL„__„  ^n,h 


'.')■-''   ">—- :  c   :.:■■■:   gu  -       . larfcricftl science. 


***?sss 


'  H^  m,4tea,n  Frolistlortl, 


SSr^SSt^ll^        ^°^fi'Uhto'S°r  WtShJ,  "d  Contemporaries.    ,  ^-^^^  ^  ^  ^  ■    ■■■  ;.';..■     ■■]-, 


KuTd   men.    So   «*>'lm  k»   •pSf'Tad  1YZSS 

sawn. «-»?  fji fetx^E^-«^?s»«  o«  *  —  — 

always  a  subject  01  J1151  P 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  tiaiclt.c  do  Frances 

!:■-■    hiv.-uk.  .,;    IT:'1'     ;:.fi.  .;-:H-  ;  .  t  u  -.-   -tl-.-Si'  :■   V. 

The   Nonl   says  :  —  '"The  reigning    Prince  of    Schwarzburg 

I  :   :.i:.    ,.',     .  ■  ■.:■        '     ■      '.."V-  ■ 

Shp  hi    l  'i 

quitiities  requisite  U       '  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOISTDON  NEWS 


THE  UNION  STEAM-SHIP  COMPANY'S  MAIL  STEAMER 

BRITON. 
The  subject  of  our  Engraving  on  page  499,  intended 

p.i.N-tite.1  p.-.:!-:!,,:.'  of'  Mr.  Ul-arle^    Imn-.'k'V.  of    P.-ptfoRl, 

-' tion    of    i-.L,.rhik;.l.I._'    and    iiKv,mi,H^iWe    -hip*,   m,.j 

itly  r\cit:-,i  eon-ickn'abk'  attention  both  of  private  shini 

been  inspected  by 


money  nre  I.  ■:.!-.■•  ■--:)•■ -a.]>:,_\  in 
nob  surprising  that  the  vessel,  being 
"!■"-'!'  th-  ]■!■!',..  :;-]■■.   !,:,;.  created  much 
authorities,  without  giving  any  decided  opinion  as 
invention,  are  anxiously  watching  its  development. 
The   great  a.luim^   v.hi-h   i.  ..biained  bv  th 
■-"b- m.u    o:        .n:y     .-...I   facilb}  ..f   .--,„..]..  wIk  .  v.T  nr-iiT  mav  b- 
inflicted.      The  pnn  ip!,..  ,.;  >imp!y  i.o  .livMc  ■.:<■■!,  >.]■:■.  k  from  the  other 

by  :■'  v.-;u-.ai-!it  -1  -■-!-■_-. -f     iron,   :o    th,',  in  ■■ 

or  mo  re  deck's 


technically  rail.;,! 


•-.  ',■.'  'ping    r 


■nni]-.:iri:^i-:.1    ;. 

'ii  n   '.lie      i; 

■     Iil'iu    o  ■    .,,; 


h  becomes  a  distinct 
■  happen  to  eil 
the  weight  o  f  water  which  may 
si  in  a  level  position,  or  what.  f„ 
ch  compart m  ent  or  deck  has  its 
npper-.a.ek.   ri  ml  the  upper-deck 

f  the  decks,  not  only  wonkl  ;ho 
partment,  and  thus  nmntaiu  thc- 
:.i  iliv  n;  Ui.  mmk  !j  iteicvay  ... 
,.>.."..;;:.-  waves.  Itiaobvions, 
nk,-.j  f;icili:k-s  for  the  extinction 
not  onl  y  might  the  hatchway  he 
id,  leaving  the  fire  to  e>: tin Lniish  itself,  but 
lost  immediately  flooded  with  water.  In- 
hntchway  to  each  deck  instead  of  one 
*  of  the  vessel,  as  13  usually  the 


'-■-ri'v.u  hatciiv.-.-.v  tor  the  lower  part  > 
case,  greater  facilities  will  be  given 
exists,  which  in  the  case  of  troop-shi 
any  length  of  time  in  hot  climates, 

i<  nn.i.-t  <l.',iivLbi-.     r,v  cbe  plan  ol 

room  is  completely  isolated  from  every  other  part  of  the  ship,  being 

ini.ll  ^  :-  wv:.i  h  jl  v.-',;;.  of     <-  ,     ,       ,_,(  co„r-p.  iLp 

coi.iiir:uii.M'.,vi  a;':.  ;.he  'hwh-il-.'Ck,  ->  that  ^r.V- "  -iie  skip 
ooddy  down  underneEth  the  water  it  would  be  impo^ihU  for  it  :o 
p. -net  >■.-;••  :o  :.  ■■  ;.,.-.  or  :r,  ;l:lv  v.-.i.y  i i j - ■  :■:'.:-]-.:■  wir'h  the  wcikn-T  ..f  th,- 
r-erow.  The  Ihv.oii  >*  n  noble  nsyl  !.  .-jt  :.:,:,<■-  r-l.ip.  of  10!';'  tons 
bn.Mer^  r. '..■:-,-:.  . ■-■-: ,  n :il]  ■  ,.■;_>  ;on=  :•:■■_-: -:er.  propr-iled  byenginesof 
1:-"  ,"-'1---  ■-;"■'"■■  ■  ''.y  -■'!' ■^-■>.  I'My  ami  r.,.,  on  j;;e  horizontal  principle, 
nii'l  a  von  _•..-.!  ,-■■■.  I  :± _i->l  -L-.-ir:i  alone  of  ol-v.'n  knots  per  hour,  by 
;.;!■■  A.]!ii;ia',:v  ■■■-:.  [[.;:  ,.liuicn=ior-.;  are  a?  h.liotv  .'—Length  over  all 
.■■.let.. 
33ft.  Sim.     dep  huh    J  II  1  ,    1         r  L  ■>    26ft. 

SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Royal  Institution  of  Gbeat  Britajk.— In  addition  to  the 


.-.i.;.  .;      1.  ,   ,,  ,;    ;,. ".,  ',• 


The    Sensibility  of    the  Hand  and  Foot 


1      1    ,.  1     1 


Habits  of  The  Wren.— From  Mr.  BrooUmlo-.^  interesting 

in.'  / r  ,»<;•■   i'i    'Im         i''l.      1    I 'tul.     .■;,!,■.    .1    ,.|    .',  .  I    i . .  -.-.  ? .     .■.,■ 

<     '  '■ !■■!■"  ■.'■im  "l.-  „l        !■:...    I  ii-.,.,    ,.  ■     ,i|  ..|,  .,....,,■,,,!,         TIil'  wr,  n 

I...I  .-  ■.:.  ii'.  1.  IV  ..(■     i  ..r        <  ■:  1:1.     ii  ■■    J  .  I'.    ■..■■Ii.    II"'      llrli      ii 


■  <:<;■,■   ,Hii|.'-|ill...   ,      .M   .ln-L   i]|.-r,l,   .  ,\,:r.  I.-,    ,v,...ualm;  .(icj,.l.  nviy  -.-.■ 

■■'   '■■ ■'■      I'"''     "'   "I     'I       'lli-i'M.i'i       '..      ■     I,.'.    .'II!'.     In,     r    „   I   .       ,1,,    iiirui.! 

1!  I       1 
:■■  .'  I'i'i.".  .■       i  I I"  iii  I  ■">■  ill     '.  .'in)  il'"  ■  ■•■  ii ii''  •  i  Ml'  ■<■.'. 

■  '■;.:  ■■  m    :,■■•         .ii.l  '    >:.     i.  ...   ■  Li    ','.     ■  ■  ■!■  i    I  ■  II....    I  .:',■'■      .    '...'.      n,    ,■,   .1' 


■  i.ri:,.  ii-,1  s.snt.'.'i-iiLl.r 


HAWORTH'S    PATENT    PERAMBULATOR    AND   STREET  i  ;n  t^  g^o^  wn,  is  centered 
ft-T.  ..rnnibus,  and  spurred 

having  d  t 

rcvolv'-.  ais.i  thereby  nnrintains  rhe  wl.eL-1-  upon  the 

.  .   i  .    ;  ,„~f  .,.i-iv   I,.'..,:.]   „.;,],  -i,,-,    ,..-in.|wnv.    piv-ent  ' 

.ffic.     The  perambulating  -.vi.ee!.  w 


V'Mi-    p:r-.-'5U    '■ 


the  groove  the  axle 

h  th 

eby  either  keep 


ged  to  the  for."  n:dc  of  the 

it  on  l.otii  sules.  ?o  Lh:-.:  a-  i  be  uh.^jl  tnv.'or-es 
,'ces^;uily  at   righi    ,mv.:'1...   to  the  rails.     The 


Imerson  some 

nlii'/'t,',    ' 


The  Rapid  (•-,!!  in,;;  or  the  Tendrils  of  the  American 

ST^:,;,      i         ,  ^;1Jt3 

ii  i      adosocoil!0  T       l      Ugh  haU  Q  cirelc' 

MeTEOROLOOYOFSwTTZERLAND.— In  lS^rito.TToIv.'tk' Society 


PERAMBULATOR. 


iwmg  descnption  of  a  new  species  c 
by  Mr.  L.  Casella,  Hat  ton- garden,  a 
"«™  may  perhaps  be  of  interest  to 


strument  professes 

appeara   to   be  very  serviceable  in  practice 

principle.     By  means  of  the  annexed  Sketch       .    .. 

tii-i.;,   Iji  .'■  >y  '.■:»■  i!y  e>:p l.i.in.-.l.     I;  -;  |..?.'n|i'ini.v 


:-!■■!''  Ull.  ■(■.■''  .■'),.-.!'  .  .KlK-.vhi';     V,  !'l..'    1...IV.C  v.hi.'l,   ;,  .-,>,,. i    ■.■.',:;,"',;. ,'. 

C].i  !...  .       .1,    ■        .,'■    i.    iiiniti   -, 

intoa  smaller-sized  tube  at  6,   and  soon  afk'rvomh   t-..,min,r:,  ■;   in  , 

bulb.  -  In  order  to -<"'i'  !.Le  i!--tnuuent    it    ^  -li-hilv    i,]o!n,.-rl    Ul|;;]   ;■},,. 

■'■"'';■         '  I,'         i     '   :i       h"OH'   h!    l<>  '■,   '..    ..     ■       :,        .    ■,,.,      .  ,     ,   ,  ,., 

i     i  I        ;.hc:.     'I   ■:■  ..,,,  ,  ,  r    nv.--  .n ,     I       f,,.,]^,   .1 

1        M  '  111  _u  I  | 


:i.  hcn-i/oiii...]  jokion.  The  m.'K-n.y  in  the  side  tube  being  at  b,  th 
i)i:-t:-iim'.'i;:  i, -r.  bi-.l..:..!  in  ,'ucli  ,  maun,  ui  .  !  me,.  uy°in  thp'bor 
v.!-!no-.v  ■.!... .,.:i  ,1^  ;■■',.;.;.  ..;,^.    -',,,,..  ,   ,.-,■ 

sh.-.n'.o  i  ■imv.:!,.  HH'iv.  ..-ui  /u.l-.'ir.  !■..:;...  .::..(„.  rvnrv  Intli.  .■.,,,::;.■,, 
s'.'ill  ii'..;  n.ov,.',  I, i.t  th.c  in  ihe  -id-'  ch.-mV-r  v.- ill  !■.■,■.  irr",  ;,,..,.,.  n  i ,.  ■; 
(iliv  hit..-!-  uj.v,i'.n  i  in^  utendedwith  ' 
Sl«    ":l  -... 


iould  the  tempai-aturenow 

tin.'  nn.'i-..'in  v    \>.-l  icii  h-K.I  pn:' 
:i.:':.iii  !lov,    oni  <>>    if.  :nul    !.■ 


J.    The 

.■■ !■  ".     i'.i'.-.,    ;:-■■    r-.iiu'.    Lit    ■.'..■:,  !;■ 

1   it   'f;ii|   !,,'l0',',   Llii.^   iM-Liii.   "iio  i^.-.oi.-.L.y.n   ( 

e  int...  pi. iv.     It  will  now  be  four.. I    th  .;    tl 

■■:,';■..!:  ]..;.,■,■■.■  "■.■'.':    ihe  li."i.;'l,  ;,    ■'■]    -    ,;.t;). 


.'I.I.-.F.,!-:'    li.K'ktn  1,11, 1,'.;.  Rill,   . 

olumn  in  the  capilhiry  tub..   ',,.r 
flowed  into  the  small  bulb  will  .,.,...- 


-       n  ■  i  "■  iV,    -,  ,7,1...  ■ 

must  necessarily  take  ph< 
;,  the  mercury  of  which  \ 
)  deg.  Fahr.    Lastly,  shou 


mercury  will  not  alter  its  position  at  50  de«-. 

Fjhr.   ia  the  capillary  tube,  but   wiU  ratli.-;  tl„A 
irom  iii'.>    ■'■■I:  r!i...|.b.  r  ;;;    /,    (.,  ,_,  ;i,,.   :.,,  ,  ;    i,  .-, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ne  the  property  of  any  person  it  must 
>cutiveiy,  and  be  competed  for  with  the 
impete  for  it  who  has  not  previously 

;andsley,the  first  successful  competitor 


i  Etoj  i]  I 


BY  THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES 
I  UHrVEBSITZ  RIFLE  CORPS. 

The  Prince  of  Wales  recently  opened  the  new  practising-gronnd  for 
;!■:■■  i  -  ,;..!!.)!■]  ;.:  L"niv._=r-ii  ■■;  \;  :'■■  r,  >-[.-,  ui  ivh'.ch.  I,.;  i  ■■  n.-.nof.'u-y  CV;->^ 
and  at  the  same  time  his  Royal  Highness  presented  a  silver  cup  to  be 
competed  for  by  thecorp3.  On  the  conclusion  of  the  ceremony  the  ex- 
champion,  Mr.  Ross,  was  called  from  the  ranks  to  try  a  few  shots  at 
the  new  electric  targets  presented,  on  behalf  of  the  ladies  of  Cambridge, 
by  the  Hon.  Mrs.  Neville,  wife  of  the  Vice-Chancellor,  when  he  made 
five  shots  at  800  yards,  scoring  three  "centres,"  a  "below,"  and  a 
"right."     The  Prince,  after  congratulating  Mr.  Ross,  quitted  the 

The  cap  presented  by  bis  Royal  Highness,  of  which  we  give  an 

L  t  '  .    '   ■   !■.      ■    I      ■,      ■■  I       :  :■■■'! 

the  Moresque  or  Smwc:-^:  :yV.  with  jewelled  bosses  at  the  base.  His 
Royal  Highness'*  arms  enriched  ore  on  one  side,  and  the  other  side 
bears  the   following    inscription   — "  Challenge   cup   presented   by  his 

!■:■  ■•,■:■'    B:    ::':':■-■'■..■  P'i  ■■■■',;     vi  .,:-;■;..,■!,.;■'  ■  ■  :jjl.-l- :  .i  =_'■_■    1  .'ill  ,-..],  U  V  !.; 

Volunteers,  1861."         __. 


THE  AGRICDLTURAL    HALL,  ISLINGTON, 
t.v  Tuesday  week  Lord  Berners  laid,  with  the  customary  ceremonial, 
he  foundation-stone  of  the  Agricultural  HalJ,  which  is  in  future  to 

■    ■      h.<  :■;...■,)!    is  ■■    J : .  i  s. .  ■  i I    l.:i     i:u     l..y    ;  H-      (    nil    c  ..      ■■■;,:!    :  n  : 

! ■(![•  ■  S.-ji; hri..-M  Cattle  '  'hib,  aud  for  meetings  and  other  purposes 
onnected  with  the  promotion  of  agricultural  improvement.  In  the 
veaing  the  shareholders  and  visitors  dined  together  at  the  London 
'avern  in  celebration  of  the  event  of  the  day— Mr.  Jonas  Webb 
II  i        [    Lit     to  the  Agricultural  Hall 

bmpany."  No  one,  he  said,  had  felt  more  strongly  than  he  had 
deneceasifcy  ■•■  increasing  the  accommodation  for  the  annual  exhi- 
Li'O.rv  -!.-.■  Sai;:U-Hr!'-h.  uvA  ho    ;-.-]..lc^.!    i.hiLt    thai  rn.Ti.-HY   wa,'. 


i  number,  and  four-fi 


The 


Ibyn 


lgel  at  Islington.     Its  capacity 

modation  for  the  exhibition  of 
**#,  Uv60.  ogi^uiLUHu  implements,  anr1  ■™*a  ' 

mposed  chiefly  of  brick,  iron,  and  gli 
be  in  Liverpool-road,  and  its  most  striking  features  will 
one  on  each  side,  each  95ft.  in  height.     The  space  between  will  tx 
partially  occupied  by  the  spring  of  the  roof,  the  arch  being  filled  ir 
with  wrought-iron  foliage  -nd  glass.    On  one  side  of  the  main  entrance 

Bide  there  will  be  an  inquiry-office,  a  post-office,  and  a  telegraph  -office. 
The  body  of  th    I  i        '  Inbition  of  cattle. 

V  space  of  384ft.  in  length  and  217ft.  in  width  will  be  covered  by  ~ 
■---->■■      -  -"-ry3( 


■■    .■■■:      'Ill, 


LOED  BEBNEES  LATINO 


LQHDOH ;  Printed  and  Pul 


OF  THE  AGRICULTURAL  HALL,  ISLINGTON, 


:  Middlesex,  by  GBORQB  0.  LSJqhtoh,  198,  Strand,  aforesaid.-aATURDAY, : 


mmmm 


aflPHN 


No.  1118. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  23, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


M.  FOULD  AND  FRENCH  FINANCE. 

Another  decided  move  towards  constitutional  government  has 
just  been  made  by  Imperial  France,  one  the  full  importance  of 
which  it  would  be  difficult  to  over-estimate.  It  has  not  been 
forced  upon  the  Emperor  from  without ;  it  is  not,  properly 
speaking,  the  result  of  public  opinion,  but  it  comes  as  the 
inevitable  consequence  of  the  self-exhausting  tendency  of  those 
principles  of  government  which  have  been  in  unchecked  opera- 
tion for  the  last  ten  years  in  the  French  empire,  and  hence  it 
may  fairly  be  regarded  as  permanent.  The  power  which  is  cast 
down  by  external  agency  may,  under  altered  conditions,  rise  up 
again  and  reassert  its  supremacy  ;  but  the  power  which,  unas- 
sailed  and  almost  unchallenged,  falls  to  pieces  owing  to  its  own 
inherent  vices  of  constitution  can  seldom,  if  ever,  be  recon- 
stituted. Napoleon  III.  has  parted  with  the  main  prerogative 
of  Imperialism  because  he  found  that  he  could  not  much  longer 
retain  it  with  safety  to  himself  and  his  dynasty.  But  let  us  do 
him  the  justice  to  remark  that  he  has  parted  with  it  gracefully  ; 
that  he  has  bowed  to  necessity  with  a  frankness  and  dignity  of 
maimer  well  calculated  to  conceal  from  the  world  the  humilia- 
tion of  the  act ;  and  that  no  exercise  of  his  prerogative  over  the 
realms  of  finance  has  become  him  half  so  well  as  that  by  which 
he  has  finally  surrendered  it. 

The  supremacy  of  the  purse  is  just  now  asserting  itself  with 
extraordinary  vigour  against  the  oldest,  most  compact,  and  most 


formidable  of  the  despotisms  of  Europe.  In  Russia  and  Austria 
it  is  still  resisted,  but  only,  as  it  seems  certain,  to  achieve  for 
itself  a  more  crushing  triumph  at  last.  The  sagacious  ruler  of 
the  French  people  has  foreseen  in  time — for  we  hope  that  his 
prescience  is  not  too  late— the  uselessnesa  of  struggling  with  what, 
in  the  end,  would  strangle  the  empire,  and,  holding  out  his 
hand  to  it,  he  says,  "  We  will  be  friends."  In  fact,  it  has  recently 
become  too  evident,  not  merely  for  denial  but  for  reasonable  dis- 
pute, that  despotism,  whether  founded  upon  hereditary  claims 
or  upon  universal  suffrage,  carries  within  its  bosom  the  active 
causes  of  its  own  dissolution.  The  Sovereign  who  says  of  him- 
self, "  I  am  the  nation  crowned,"  whencesoever  he  may  profess  to 
derive  Mb  title  and  his  authority,  occupies  an  unsafe  position,  be- 
cause it  is  aposition  which  demands  inexhaustible  resources.  In  the 
caseof  the  French  Emperorit  was  doubly  hazardous,  Ihefjarvenu 
Monarch  who  has  vaulted  into  his  throne  over  the  mangled  re- 
mains of  a  former  Constitution ,  and  who  holds  in  his  sole  keeping  the 
purse  of  the  nation,  has  already  put  it  out  of  his  own  power  to 
defendthatpurseagainst  ruinous  demands.  "When  a  people  resign 
into  the  hands  of  a  single  chief  all  the  symbols  and  safeguards 
of  their  political  liberty,  they  look  to  be  repaid  in  some  form  or 
another.  Their  expectations  grow  in  proportion  as  they  are  fed. 
The  authority  which  should  control  their  public  finance  is  too 


suitors.     National  extravagance  begets  and  is  stimulated  by 


private  extravagance.  In  hundreds  of  quarters  s 
expenditure  leaves  income  so  far  behind  it  as  t 
account  of  the  distance  between  them ;  and  tl 
abyBS  of  insolvency  visibly  yawns  before  it,  there  remains  no 

a  speedy  return  to  those  wholesome  restraints  which  nothing  but 
constitutional  authority  can  exert  over  national  finance. 

Such  has  been  the  natural,  we  might  almost  be  justified  in 
saying  the  inevitable,  course  Of  affairs  in  France,  originated  by 
the  fact  that  the  power  of  the  purse  was  in  the  hands  of  the 
Emperor.  His  outgoings  became  first  extravagant,  then  frightful, 


far  his  judgment  and  his  will  went  with  his  profusion,  but  it  is 
extremely  questionable  whether,  if  his  own  desires  had  been  as 
economical  as  they  are  supposed  to  have  been  unsparing,  he 
could  very  materially  have  stayed  the  advancing  tide  of  expense. 
The  Emperor  felt  himself  obliged  to  keep  the  vanity  and  exces- 
sive egotism  of  France  fully  gratified  as  a  sufficient  compensa- 
tion for  the  political  freedom  of  which  he  had  deprived  her.  It 
became  necessary  to  trick  her  out  in  new  robes  of  glory,  to  sur- 
round her  with  proofs  of  her  own  majestic  position,  to  soothe 
the  poverty  of  her  poor  with  largesses,  to  be  a  munificent  patron 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


having  on  foot  an  immense  and  thoroughly- equipped  array, 
nor  without  expanding  far  beyond  the  exigencies  of  self- 
defence  her  naval  power,  while,  on  the  other  hand,  the  very 
existence  and  the  immense  strength  of  her  army  and  navy 
created  the  necessity  of  giving  them  some  occupation.  The 
first  false  step  involves  all  the  rest.    The 

by  one  man  of  all  political  righto,  including  the   rights  of  the 
rmise.  | .  rr:  ■  hided  the  ]  'DM  i<\ibtUiy  Ihene.-fori  h  nf  a  duly- re  dilated 
finance.     The  Emperor,  popularly  imagined  to  be  the  master  of 
boundless  national  wealth,  and  to  be  irresponsible  in  regard  to 
bifl  di-  tribntion  of  it,  felt  bim&eli  constrained  to  transgress  all 
the  known  laws  by  which  money  comes  and  goes  in 
meet  the  expectations  of  his  subjects,  and  in  less  than  ten  years 
the  stern  teaching  of  events  has  convinced  him  that  the  Govern- 
ment which,  on  account  of  its  own  origin  and  constitution,  has 
brought  itself  under  obligation  to  purchase  glory,  predominance, 
splendour,  labour,  bread,  and  amusements  for  its  s 
have  unlimited  authority,  but  to  very  little  purpose 
nnless  it  have  also  unlimited  funds. 

The  Nemesis  has  come  upon  the  Emperor  and 
ment  in  the  shape  of  a  bad  harvest ;  the  conscience  which  recog- 
nises it  in  the  shape  of  M.  Fould.     It  is  to 
statesman  that,  though  devotedly  attached  to  the  Emperor,  and 
n  friend.  oston. Ably  ;i>  leaA,  to  Imperialism, 

protected  nyainst  the  system  of  veckles-*  expenditure,  and,  about 
eighteen  months  ago,  threw  u|.  his  hieh  and  well -salaried  office, 
because  he  found  himself  unable  to  control  the  extravagance  of 
the  Court.  But,  in  once  more  accepting  responsibility,  he  has 
wisely  secured  for  himself  beforehand  the  conditions  necessary 
to  its  free  exercise.  In  his  memorial  to  the  Emperor  he  lays 
•pen  to  its  depth-  the  financial  oha-ni  in  which  France  is  in 
danger  of  being  engulfed.  Within  ten  years  he  tells  his 
Imperial  master,  gently,  indeed,  but  firmly,  that,  without  taking 
into  account  the  additions  made  to  the  funded  debt  of  the 
country,  the  floating  debt,  or  aggregate  amount,  during  that 
short  period,  of  the  annual  excess  of  expenditure  over  income 
has  reached  the  alarming  height  of  forty  millions  sterling.  He 
has  not  even  included  liability  ■.-  in  this  eahulation,  With  the 
courage  of  true  fidelity  he  puts  his  |ju_'C!  upon  flu;  canae  of  ihi-t 
evil — namely,  the  supplementary  and  extraordinary  credits 
which  Napoleon  III.  has  been  in  the  habit  of  opening,  in  the 
absence  of  the  Legislative  Chamber,  on  the  report  of  any 
Minister  cf  a  Department ;  and,  in  very  few  words,  he  points 
out  the  only  means  of  radical  cure.  "  The  real  danger  for  our 
'finances,"  he  says,  "lies  in  the  power  of  the  Government  to 
decree  expenditure  without  the  control  of  the  legislative  power." 

The  reply  of  the  Emperor  to  this  memorial  is  as  satisfactory 
as  it  is  characteristic.  He  frankly  admits  that  M.  Fould  has 
hit  upon  the  only  efficacious  means  of  reducing  within  limits 
the  present  financial  confusion.  He  resolutely  abandons  the 
power  which  appertains  fo  him  of  oj  ening  a  fre-h  credit  in  the 
absence  of  the  Chamber.  He  engages  to  carry  the  resolution 
into  effect  by  pre -cut  in'.'  to  the  Senate  on  the  2nd  of  December 
next  a  Senatus  Consultum  making  provision  for  the  change. 
>Ic  e>  |  re-e-es  his  hope  that,  in  renouncing  a.  rierei  which  equally 
belonged  to  the  Sovereigns,  even  constitutional  ones,  who 
preceded  him,  he  may  be  doing  a  useful  thing  towards  ensuring 
a  right  administration  of  the  finances  ;  and  he  concludes  with  the 
following  pregnant  sentences  : — "  Faithful  to  my  origin,  I 
neithei  reeati.l  my  prc-rv_-.itivo-  as  a  sacred  deposit  which  cannot 
be  touched  nor  as  a  heritage  from  my  ancestors  which  must  be 
transmitted  intact  to  my  son.  Elected  by  the  people,  and  repre- 
senting their  interests,  I  shall  always  abandon  without  regret 
every  prerogative  useless  for  the  good  of  the  public,  as  I  shall 
hkewhe  preserve  unshaken  in  my  hands  all  power  which  is 
iiitli-priisnl.ilf"  fur  the  tranquillity  and  prosperity  of  the  country," 
These  are  noble  words,  and  have  justly  ( 
of  Europe.  May  they  be  followed  and 
willing  to  believe  they  will  be,  by  corresponding  deeds  ! 

Last  year  the  Emperor  spontaneously  accorded  to  his  Legis- 
lative Chamber  the  right  of  free  discussion;  this  year  he  grace- 
fully surrenders  to  them  the  power  of  the  purse.  It  is  true  that, 
for  the  most  part,  the  members  of  that  body  owe  their  seats  to 
the  intervening  influence  of  the  Executive  in  the  provinces. 
But  it  is  not  the  less  certain  that  many  of  them  evince  a  readiness 
1o  forget  the  source  from  which  they  have  derived  their  honours. 
They  made  good  use  ot  the  pri\  ilei'e  r.f  free  sp  ech  last  Session, 
and  were  not  interrupted,  They  will  probably  avail  themselves 
to  a  like  extent,  and  with  the  like  freedom,  next  Session,  of  their 
newly-acquired  power  over  the  public  purse.  The  lever  of 
government  will  be  in  their  hands,  and  there  is  nothing 
reasonable  which,  by  means  of  it,  they  will  not  be  able  to 
secure.  Despotism,  in  fact,  has  quietly  passed  away,  and 
Constitutionalism,  he-love  it-  departure,  receives  from  its  hands 
the  key  of  supreme  authority.  Cesar  without  the  pnr,e  is  but 
a  limited  Monarch,  We  heartily  congratulate  France  on  her 
prospects,  and  trust  that  she  will  this  time  know  both  how  to 
enjoy  and  to  improve  them. 

But  we  have  hardly  less  reason  to  congratulate  Europe  and 
ourselves.  The  main  cause  of  her  and  our  disquietude,  the  chief 
pretext,  if  not  justification,  of  our  immense  and  abnormal  ex- 
penditure, suddenly  vanishc-  ami  is  gone.  The  foreign  policy  of 
France,  so  far  at  least  as  it  will  need  arms  to  give  it  effectj  can 
no  longer  be  matured  and  directed  in  secrecy.  Whenever  it 
requires  money  it  will  be  discussed  in  the  Legislative-  Chamber, 
The  reign  of  iinea-nic-  and  suspicion  may  now  come  to  an  end. 
Thu  New  Year's  address  to  the  diplomatic  body  will  not  here- 
after reveal  to  the  nations  of  Europe  the  fate  in  store  for  them. 
M.  Fould,  at  wiiose  back  stood  national  bankruptcy,  has  con- 
vinced France  and  her  Emperor  that  mystery  and  silence  inflict 
upon  the  Power  that  resorts  to  them  penalties  much  more  to  he 
dreaded  than  advantages  to  be  desired.  We  may  now  at  last 
look  forward  to  a  settled  peace,  and,  surely,  to  a  sensible  dim  inn- 
tion  of  onr  fiscal  burdens.  The  troubled  dream  of  a  feverish 
r.ight  given  place  to  the  cheerful  realities  of  returning  dawn, 


The  nightmare  has  faded  into  nothingness,  and  we  awake  to  find 
onr  limbs  once  more  free.  Let  ns  accept  the  blessing  with  thank- 
fulness, and  let  us  Bee  to  it  that  we  allow  no  waking  fancy  to 
rob  us  of  our  returning  conviction  of  security. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL   NEWS. 


ition  concluded  on  the  2nd  o; 
facilitating  the  conveyance 


A:  U  ■.  ii-o'l  of  Jlli'--       v.  ill  ).M?  o  oK-irA  red  rh;u    mimm.-  hi.-:  >i: e. 
Who  were  placed  at  the  bai  ;r    cl—    ..:■     -re  wa--.  CV.ur    P-  ■-' 
\  1  ...  v.  ;i-  acqviiucJ  oi"  (he  criminal  i-liar^e  of  swindlhe.  of'    .vmch  Mnc 
u:.s  I'l.iml  ti-ilsv.     S,:!.-oji-i;l;'.    ihe  re  -ii-noo?  ■■!  Ma.-  .A-iao.-  homehi, 
:■!    :■■■:..:<  r,  a-nn   ■     A  ■■('..Lie:  Aa  i.i,.-      su:i     ,m  ut   die -e::i  of     ..'■'": A 

-ei-Y,ivs     aid  lo  he  rendered  to  the  bunk.     The  Tribunal  of  Commerce 
i  ?!  Tuesday  gave  judgment,  and  ordered  Count  Pontalba  to  repay  the 

,;!    <:V0  Ml     ;.u    ill.      AlaO    j;  ,.],!■    !    -,    USUI 

'J  he    M<„,ii.ur   pub"  * 
Additional  Postal  Con 
France  and  England  ft 

January  next  for  the 


address  of  the  Congress  has  been  read  :    it  approves  all  t 

PORTUGAL. 

The  new  King  arrived  at  Lisbon  on  the  14th  inst.,  and  took  the  c 
to  the  Constitution,  in  the  presence  of  the  Council  of  State  and  of 
Regent,  on  the  following  day.  [A  Portrait  of  his  Majesty  is  givei 
the  accompanying  Supplement.  | 

The  utmost  tranquillity  prevails  throughout  the  country. 
SWITZERLAND. 

In  the  elections  at  Berne  for  the  Council  of  State,  which  took  pi 
on  the  l.'Uli.  U.Fu/v  w.v-  dm.  ao  d,  bcine  replaced  by  M.  Campcrio 
what  it-  tailed  the  Fn^ioi  party.  The  Tan/is  of  Paris  says  that  t 
iketicn  A  lii;.*hly  in.]  ritant,    because  J" 


him,  and  several  of 
refuse  to  serve  in  his  absence. 

'II.--  IAtleiA  Comm'   -i.  lu.-is  have  returned  t 
in  order  to  complete  tbeir  protocol  on  the  i> 

i.  nh.oiy  fo  m  the  v-.-iha!  dtpc.-iik.ns  of  whne- 
fiedi  violation  of  M\!--  territory  has  taken  pi; 


azy's  colJeagnes  are  power- 


e  Valley  of  Dappes, 
violation  of  Swiss 
It  is  stated  that  a 


of  the  Order  of 

Netherlands.      His 

Order  of  St.  John  on  the  Grand  Duke  of 

Mecklenbu:  _ 

The  primate   c-\ e'. ;otis,  or  choice  of  the 


the  House  of  Hohenzollern  o 

Duke   of  Baden,  and   on  h'dnc-   Frederick  . 

Majesty  has  also  c 


Prussia  declared  against  t 

-loei.d    i 


,'.,;  Vk-; 


AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

ient  has  officially  informed  all  for 

provisional 


.-.     ,]...,,  iIA\- :'.■:<]     Ilium  ■:■;    ;n 

i  to    accept  the    priv r  ■■■_'.?-= 

t  i    i  iii 


Tlie  t;,i-vU<:  'l'Jii>/sl-o'ir</\-->M(-  1 


Courts 

!.:-!■  no  ,iluy 


:»!  Gi-'-.-.-i-inneJU  ...a.  moro*p;i-:dce  re-a-nanc,-, 
i  eml.a.o.e-,-   '  ..,Y..-nimciu   much    moie   ■■..■  us 


Lord  High 
■  Sclaves,  Da 

"  "s  squadron," 

!;•    tell     -hini 


been  assembled  a  complete  Austrian  sqi 
the  command  of  the  Archduke  Masin 

consisting  of  fifty  vessels.  The  crews  ai 
and  Germans.  ,;  Independently  uf  the  c 
it  is  added,  "  the  Austrian  Government  i 
of  war,  among  which  are  two  iron-plat 
vessels  are  being  transformed  into  steamers." 

RUSSIA  AND  POLAND. 

T).0a--,lOl KT'lU.O^!n>v0  !i: 

ihe    -i.).!    i..i     I,''-, "en    :;,,,;.    ;0    ..mmie   him     to    e-.tahhAi    :,  complete 
A  telegram  from  S 

•■  ■::>■■:  .-..     .  .!       i  .'  ■  ;-■"  i .  ■:      On         10  ■ 


■g,  dated  Nov.  13,  reports  the  nav: 
_^    tfaumur). 
ities  at  Warsaw,  not  satisfied  with  the  effect  c 


The  churches  are  still  closed,  and  the  administi 
bishopric  of  Warsaw  has  been  arrested  becans 
to  order  their  opening,  and  because  he  has  * 
disrespectful  by  General  Liiders. 

TURKEY. 

The  Maronic  de  Moustier. 
at  Constantinople. 

\\<-  i.-d   ,n  the  Patrie  t 
month  .:.:>!  ships  of  com  me: 

Are.         ■.■!■!;    'I  ;.:    ha-    bo  ,.  «   ■-::"  ■  ■!    f.-s"  lti!.\     .V'.'-li.  .       A    e:.'  ■' 

of  tl;e   :hi|>s  eiwt  fjvim  tin.'  LI   <-k  £•■::,  from  'he  Sea  of  A..oli',  or  nuu) 
the  I.iLundr,  :,ik1  wire  laden  wilh  wheat. 

TI.C    OlllO'M     l'-V-     !.(•)'■  ilM"    ■!     >i      bin     l';t--!ia,     I ;>!',■     Mi  !!!-<..■.■     w:      >\'   ■■:. 

to  1  .:■  (.ijvtn...  i  •!..,,,.  ]-,,]  ,-t  ;'■.-  JYovm.  ■■  of  B.i.e.lad.    He  wilt  "io:.e  w'.n 
thnt  .  ii.ee  the  do:;...-,  uf  CVmH,.ir,d.-r-in-Otiief  of  the  army  of  Irak  and 

Ifi.'a  l\.eha  lias  been  removed  from  Smyrna  to  bhe  inferior  ■_"..■,:  -i- 

'1U  Armci,inn   Patriarch 
appointed  to  settle  the  affairs  of  the  community. 

betwetn  Trebigne  and  Ragusa.    Every  day  the  atrag 


!  propoi 


rtions.     The  Tiu-kiah 


ver,  to  have  driven  Omer  Pacha  already  into  s 
INDIA. 

The  flor-d.r.y  mail  biin-  ■---•ant v  mo-lli.:,,,.,-:  ; 
Lord  Canning  has  ]..:bh.-hi.d   re-olntion-.  \>.r:vj 
e  redemption  of  uie  1  .yd  .-,. 


■"■     '    .ving  put  hack  di.able.l.     On  Siturday 


.  in  ■'    ■■  (.■:■■!. ■■■, 


only  ore  tug-l 

nij;ht,  the  2nd  mst,,  the  lieci  'a.i-  r-ten,  in  hue  ool.-r,  within  thirty  milea 

<■'<    '■!■:  !.r-=  LhiV.  ..11  ili.M'.vi-;    :.:    South    (.'i.-.-  ,|  I , .,!,     IJ.,1 1'.?  1 1.,  v.,  i.MViii  v-iiv.-; 

n.il-s  i  (0!.hoi  C!,arl.-;on.    (:  00:1.  f.ulvsi.ip]  ---Aih-,    ('.oenri  IHieour, 

■■■:...■.:.>..  ,.  :,   ...,:     ,.,-,      :i     ...,.-.,,,, 

:  ■  r.u;d,  am.1  h-;«ve  him  nt    liberty  I...    laud  ;i.t  mi.-Ii  and  so 
of  the  Southern  coast  as  he  may  see  fit. 

The  blockading  sv^'hos,.-1  c.iniimii:  to  re;. on  :he  e-.peu 
.■'     .■■■...-■..      ..!     i.  rbj.!.l.-n  .....    -. 

The  Potomac  is  still  commanded  by   ~     " 
"  grand  army"  in  the  neighbourhood  of 
inactive  attitude. 

In  Western  Virginia  GeneralFloyd  ha 
(l>dev;=!i  ;i;  ("l-.-iiw  b. ;.!:.--   without  flu< 

to  cut  off  the  retreat  of  Floyd,  who-;.--  n.nvs  mimbered  about  7000, 
hopes  were  entertained  at  Washington 
successful, 

In  Kentucky  a  Federal  General  capture 
western   pert  cf  the  Slate.     The   Confederate   General'  retreated  six 
nuks,  i\  fit-re  l;e  wns  t  xpeeted  to  make  a  stand. 

In  Mi-er-.ri  die  ('..eiitJ.oo.-  r;.);l.  ;,U  '(.',  i.  ■-.- : .  n  !  V_-<..\.V.  •<:\:  li-.  I  mii.-.i 
tlii.ii  f ■■■,-. •<■=,  numbering  30,000  men,  at  Neodio,  in  the  ^i;[!i-v.-e.-\.-,-ri 
aiicde  1.1  lie  .'■■■;-. e.  i.lener.Li  K-eu!  -e  -  o-- 1-.:-  1.1.1.  ■...■.■  v,\-:.:  ■>:  Sprin-.- 
"  's       1        ■'  '  ■   >.M  leiieving  him  of  '  " 

lignation  tliiMneli  i!... 
^..-iuni.d   di.u    intention  to  resign,  whole  comp: 

iriL'!--.     (.ii-r.er.d  Fa-tnoni  evpi.stnl.ited  wiili  both  

1  ..-euel.:  :!:ihi  not  io-l>an-ion  i.heii-  po— ■.    [[■?  \::-.-,--A  a  f  irew.-U  Jiddiv-i 

die  Millie  cootial  ami  mtlnr-ia-ti.-  i-upp.  .11,  whi-.-li  h.;d  1.  -vn  m.-.-oided  U> 
1  .in.,  i  o'  ■;;.!.  :..-■  i,  ■.  0..  -i.  v.--.  .■  ;  -i,  n  e.  -iio::M  n  :c.  have  the  honour 
-    '  il--ictory  they  were  jn  1  a'.Miu.  to  win.     The  body 

So    I/mi-^. 


would  b 


ae.-fL.>M  .a  1  h-i  Admiui-noe.io'o 
,  ie  Cabinet  lias  given  to  the 
A.lj-uam-Uen.s-.d  vn  which  thee  aeO'd.  It  13 
ainst  the  deposed  Gi.-u-oil,  in  irhn-li  Gi_-neia.I 
I  Paymaster-General  figure  as  pro- 
ilowin.K  feniinee  will  eive  the  re  tder  a  faic 
md  style  of  this  remarkable  document  r— 
by  gentlemen  of  position    and  intelligence  who 


:"...  .:.  ■;..-)K-ral  V.'imie!..!  So..:  wirh-ls-.-x  fr.ea  :.■■■■  ive  -:cr;iec 

111  a  hor  e  or  to 

wi.lk  10...J  tinm  a  few  paces  at  a  time,  ami  -Ji;,:  ..vj>h  imi.-h  |-,:dn. 
OtLer  and  new  iiu'oiniiie--  -dcop-y  and  v,.-o  i  ;■..  -adnionidi  me  'hat 
rep< se  of  mind  and  body  are  ne-je-uy  .-.  add  a  ta.le  more  to  a  life 
aheai'y    protir.eted    much    h^yond    the    n-nl    i-pin    of    man,"       The 

I.      .em-'    ■■::     .1.        ..'<.,,.., ,  i.l  ;     .,..■...-....-,,,■       ,,  j..,.      ,..-,....,  |     ; ,'  ; :  ,  ...    ,  .  lIV  ■ 

roe  ei.Hiinu.d  :  and  a  special  vhi'  re'  tie-  I'at.iaet  v.-  .-  made  to  General 
SeonV  ...•idvnee  ro  hid  hin<  fiuev.-..-!.!.  An  a;i--.-tin-  .-eene  took  place, 
in  whii  h  COiicrnl   Sett  -died  te.n->.   ma  Ie  a    -pooch,   ;md   shook  hands 

1  >   1  "qmntly  now 

".   ■    ■      ■  ■■■  i  '1        It       ol,  i-f.-d  die  r.jj.iy  in   I   ■■•  -.     }[■-  v.-.r-i  ,:il-:ial 

i    ;•>■..■)   i  v  ..!:.:-  E:ei  ■]...  l.:..ui..-  ;..    i.n  -.--e  ■■■.-.'.  a,  ;.-.d    w-.^    -ev.  1..'-,. 

wound...!  re  i.ur.av'"  Laue.  I  Lis  ervi.-,v  ,-.  ;lj.-  '\iV,.,e;i:  Wdr  aie  bat.o-L 
Lnov.u.  la  1-.VJ  he  wa-  the  WI;l-  cae.di.  I.e  ,  i..r!h-.-  I'o-;-  \-vr~\\  hut 
was  defeated  by  Genend  Fierce,  who  w.--:  the  .dan.lard-be^o.a-  of   hy 

far  the  stronger  party.     Since  the  revolutio mmeneed  it  is  snper- 

i'lioi.e,  :.o  -ay  that  ae  ha-  repudiated  all  notion  of  allegiance  to  his 
1  a::ee  ^ate,  and  11  i,n  :,.di    wnh     II  l       .-;ie=-„e..-.        t!      eau-e  of 

■    il'         I'tliOn.  '..!■■;.        .     1      .     ■  ■■    :■:    III- .      .  ...       I      I    I      Oil'  .-..-.-■      .Ji        hi-' 

family.  :-  now  on  his  way  to  Europe, 

General  M'Clellan  received  the  post  vacated  by  the  veteran  Scott, 
"     "     city  of  Philadelphia  on  the  26th  of  December,  1826, 
"--  years  of  age.     In  the  general  oriler 
T— !1-,fcion  and  self- 

,n'o.nj|.:i'n  the  .■.■--iu;i:.*  i-.n  o:"  ■  .  \.-  '  1  ■■:■■ ;..  ■■i^'oiie  v  ; 
1  the  favour  of 


and  is  therefore  not  yet  thirty- 

to  the  army  announcing  his  promm 

distmst  may  well  accompany  the  assn 

but,  confiding  in  the  excellent  qualiti> 

Providence  to  the  just  cause,  he  cannot  aouoi  01  sin 

cipal  authorities  of  hi=  m.e.e  eh.,  h.o.:,-  pr.  —,'.,..5 


J    !.'■■■     1.      .  .      I.M-J]      I        .    ..I,     ..,..,■;. 

the-  cultivation  of  cotton  aud  tobacco,  am 
ie  production  of  ( 
1  that   p 


uf   lIk:  cultivation 
t  the  land  to 

t'.lt.,     lOlM. 


prices  of  breadstuffs  1 


A  eav.Ury  regiment  having  been  r 
the  aia.o.itv  were  of  the  JewL-h  faith,  a  Rabbi  had  applw 
chaplaincy.  The  S-.cn.-t:i-y  101  U-'irr  replied  that  the  Act  of 
.tment  of  chaplai—  -1'"  " '4 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Genera]  Wool,  cornma.ri<liti„<  at  !•'■■■  r'.r- :-■■-■.  MnnrW,  ha--  o^itmed. 
General  Havtlock,  of  the  Brit  tab  Auny,  and  brother  of  the  h 
Mr.V.dv.in  .i'.',n,,-'j  ■;'■   -\U\  .  r..l  t,M ' ,  li:'..l  declared  his  intent 


The  many  Etuiji  cm  fr>  <V-  <■!  Mr.  I'.ed  M.Ty.hy  (w)io-c  horr^  i-  in 
N'ev.  I  >ri- ,,!■;.)  iv ill  I. -■  "i.i-1  !.o  !-::•)■(>  that  he  :.,sd  ruMi'Jy  ptiid  a  v : - 1 1.  to 
Hi.  l.mond.  and  wz-  then  in  perfect health. 


Judge  Grier,  of  riiikehdi'hin.  -,vhil..  pn.-iding  at  the  trial  of 
l-rivautr  man,  said  it.  we-  ,,  funv  to  try  tlii.s  diss  of  prisoners  whi 
tlit   war    endured.      "The    dictate*    of    1. un.anity  would  counsel  tl 


:  same  aa  those  taken  on 


world  ns'i^t."    No.-Tiiicnc-i.'  has  yet  been  pa---ed  on  the  prisoners  aire: 
b:.-ii;  bt  in  jrnili v  of  the  crime  of  piracy. 

Til'  elections 'in    the  S.ta'..s  of    M;is^adni?etts  and  New  York  1 
resulted  in  the  defeat  of  the  Democratic  part; 
'publican  and  Union  j 
fn-'nieiit  I  inc. 'In  in  bin  war  pobcy, 


Mph  of  the  united  Republican  and  Union  party,  pledged  to  support 
'  *  '     Din  in  his  war  policy. 

f  free  coloured  en  i. :..i  an:  .  frr.m  Canada  and  the  Northern 

"Tlio.iiip"5  ' 

captain 


States  to  Hoyti,  by  way  of  Boston  and  New  York,  c 


1859,  while  the  expoi-L;  e>f  dosi.--\ie. 
produce  and  general  merchandise  are  almost  double  t;ie  export.-!  v,[  ;:,..■ 
■  ;-.n..  juried  in  1869. 

The  annual  yield  of  the  newly-opened  silver-mines  of  CViio.-n   ,  ;- 

■  eof4:i,20o.iptiu. 


€ttimnted  at  the  vahi< 


OPENING  OP  THB  ITALIAN  PARLIAMENT. 

ii        (';  ":..n  Pari  iri  fin  l.t   v.;k  svp-.-ne  !  .;'   Turin  en   W".  ■!■        !  > /. 

In  the  Chamber  of  I>rpu  ie-  llt.o.m  itica.-a-.di,  President  of  the 
Council,  explained  ihe  pi'.s.  nt  state  of  tin'  Unman  <[<!.•  turn.  1L:  :-ai  ! 
li.a'  he  had  drawn  i.p  a  plan  of  reeoncdiat  loli  between  r/litrion  and 
bl  fity.  and  Uuvevii  i.hc  it;;ate  and  Lin:  Chinch.  He  laid  i-.ie.-e.  i  :he 
1  n.p'i-ur  Napoleon  io  lrmrec   mediah.r.  but.  ce.viiiy   to   the    little  dis- 

Ction  to  conciliation  on  the  part  of  the  Roman  Court,  the  mediation 
not  been  attended  with  any  result. 

Baron  Ricasoli  then  laid  on  the  table  of  the  House  th"  dnennem.- 
rclating  to  this  project  of  arrangement.  The  project  contains 
cVvm  aatielf.  of  v.bieh  the  following  is  a  nummary  :— "  The  3'up'' 
and  ihe  i 'animals  are  to  preserve  their  dignity  and  inviolability. 
"I'll  Ij'l-i  !■[  v  is  ensnaiiteed  lo  the  Sovereign  I 'on till:  for  his  acts 
of  Divine  rights  as  Chief  of  the  Church."  "The  Dope  is  em- 
powiicd  to  f-.r.d  Nmieii  i.O  Conni,iir;a\ite  \iit!i  the  Kide.y;  and  the 
ia.j";l-f;d.  and  to  convene  syn.-ds  and  nonncils  without  the  inter- 
vention of  the  Government."  "  riii-  Ivn,..  L,j  h:,]y  renounces  his  right 
iti  i erect  of  erelesia-tieal  bene  lice.-."  "The  Italian  Guvenmieut.  al-n 
i- .jso'ii-h'.---  all  i i .:_■  1 1 r  of  interference  i 
"  The  King  of  Italy  will  guarantee  t 
Ihe  eleven  articles  are  proceeded  by  ai 
rc'(i. toting  him  to  give  the  plan  a  favor 

A  ntte  adduced  l\v  rV<>n  i;ie;v:<ili  to  the  Chevalier  di  Kigi.i  wa 
a!-.,  laid  on  the  table  i  r  the  lie  aa?.  It  in-i.rnCs  t'ae  S  irdinia-!  Mim^  a 
at  faris  tr>  requt-t  the  good  ollieeS  of   France   in   order  to  bring  thii 

l  t  1  It     i        >  11  i 

■■  ol  the  people  who  claim  Itome  as  their  capital 


The  (..'harnW-r  remlvcd  on  dis:u=iing  t 


n-.-s  in   Naples 


'Ihe    1'rinco  do    I.;::ne   hns    been    l'e-eh.a'fod    President    of     the 
lit    1/  /I  r  th      1         i       i     I   i  1 

All    ihe    properly   taken  from    the    enemy    in    China    by    :hc 


The  Bar  of  I>aris  hrav  i-neded  M.  Enrryer  to  a  -.'rand  dinner  o 

The  French  war-ship    I  Inform. 1    was   tolallv  dcsl roved  by  In 
in    :l.e    liurlf-iir   of   VlI^ums,   ,  ,,   ix  t.    1.   where   -he  Wl   arrive!    only   t.' 


air-ail,  ,;, 


francs  (£100,000}. 
At  tbe  theatre  of  N";ee,  a  f e  ■:  mghrs  back,  a  enrious  iacUe 


.■  -fU-pe--.,--i-j;  ni-flayui   by   Huneoni   that   thev  -unimonoJ 
cfore  the  curtain  with  loud  applause, 
VFOtTNDLAND.— There  has  been  more  rioting  at 


Thk    Oriisisi:    nr    >1  \  D.\<..\s.-A.i    ■,„    Hcropkas    Kn;kk- 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS, 


Four  live*  were  ~.-v.  .1  by  an   o cape-man  at  a  fire  in  Com- 

icrci:ibrt;nt  Ea-t  on  V,'.-dr,L-.lay  so'nnight. 
']  he  Wi.fshijd'iil    Company  c>i'   Mercers  have  voted  a  donation 


The  Duke  of   Crmihrid-je   will   pve-ide   at  the  meeting  to 


Pi.minick   Daly,   the  r,t-w-|y-an;.oinff. I  Governor  of  South 


■  Cumberland  oil-mills,  in  the  Isle  of   Dog-,  tbe  thorim 


ie  Isle  ot  Dor^s.  the  flooring 

under   !V-  w.-ie'i'    ot   the  oil---e- I 


The  Rotunda  al    U'noKvieh,    api-.^oj-riated   for   the  proservatio:! 
r,..,i  ei.j.i.y  of  nio-.k'l  and  anck    '      **' 


Tbe  annual  festival  in  aid  of   Ihe  City  Oiiiiopedie  "ll-'-piial 

,',  ,;i.,.ia  i.-ai    I  i"  'iiii«'V..;i.'l'  i   ib.-  |         v[.;w.   ■<>  si,-  .1 .  Dak.  ,     1  1 

C'i.Ti.l.rHc'   ha-  n.im,ate.l  Ui-   v,i],m:-n.- ■/    :o  ]'n  -M-.    at  i.he    next   ruin  .  ev-  iry 
The  births  of  P7C  b<\ya  and  ''to-  girls  were  vegi'dcred  !",•■(  week 


The   Ethnological   Society    commenced    its   sessions  on    lad. 

\V..iii.:^lav    (vniin.:    !ir,i!iT  tiie    tuvdd>ii.y   -.,'   ?,fr.  .7.  Crnwhird,  who  read  a 

!:•,- I.  I  V    |  ■!■:. .-,  !.-■.!     |::.|.-'      '     'Ml    v '..,  I     ,  „  ;  ,  .,.    I,..n    |  „    ,■...■,,,„     I.S.I,,,    .[,V,       ,,  ■;    |     I  '',;..„.; 

i    , .  ,.;i-..(  !■-,  g  in  wia.i,  la-    |.  ..ii.n..!   ■-.':.    i!s'    .■,.,..:.  a.  a     ,-.■!,,'.-...    ■:,■■,    ^■.■•:■.  (■■ 


belonged.    The  paper  created 
As  a  proof  of  the  severity  of  the  frost  during  the  past 
H  ingeriord  and 

Bridges.      The  opcratnm-    «.l      th.     we,l..ia    ,1    .■iDe.-.v.-i    ..si     i.ia.-    i 
K  ■li-.v.i',     is-:.!i/-.   i-tua-!    -         nt    aV-u:     l-'-«.i     !■■,■!    r,!,-,eo    il,e    i„-  i 

Eccmed  especially  t 


i  recent  sitting  of  the  Court  of  Common  Council  the  report 


An  influential  deputati.a*.   von  re-en.  ing  several   metropolitan 

nda-s    wail.d   ii)igi]    L.aal    r.ilm.-t-isi    on    We  lae.-'lay   to    urge    upon  his 


The  fifteenth  annual  conference  of   the   Evangelical    Vllian'e 


i 

|..--i.i    uh.ti-.l    m. ■.■!..■.  nt   ..].'  me   t'..,a     ,,  ,-    s,.-   ■',..    i,   ■•    ,    ,.,.,..   ■•,.,-,.-  .    ,,,    n- 
I  ni-,1'-   Day."     '  Ii.    an*. as    ,,.  ;--  .,■•-(  e.  :    ia  S,..,,  ,.      '    V,V-|;    of    >L,.---,.:   !'■   ,,-  r  ;■.'. 

1  I  1  r 

I     11    11   l  tl  |  a  1  t 

■■    I-  i.    "     ."   t .!     '      i     'l      '.lb:   ■■■!     .■;     I-     ' ..    '    :;■;..  •,..,!■ 

I,    ■-<  ■!■•;.    a.;  i  ao: !';,-   i-ak.  t.  i.  .-.!■...■;■'   i,i.    -.■■;.      'lie  ("■,.,1;1-mia  !isi,   ore  e,i!/-,i 


S,;.., 


M>  I-.    y  ii--  i.  ....  ni.a.'t  '.  ,. 


Images  on  Glass,  which     i  b-  ■     m  n.,    l:.,.  -  .eiety's  silver  medfd. 
Law  and  Police.— In  the  Court  of  Arches,  last  Saturday, 


yed  deposits,  In  v 


,.,,-)    Lc.i'i:  l.mm.ht    n]!   oi    i.,.:..-     .  nfmcv   u,x  l.ireenv 
ai-lr.-cuf    ifct.  ei.tel    Is     .  ■■    .      I    threw    it  with    fill 


ii:;;,-. 


"Ii"  c.y.hd  to  ex.iiiL'iu  ti  z  •:•■  m  ..  :.■■      ■  ur  diinmev,  ..liieh  naia 

tbe  cccvijiftiit.     An  ai.irin   (  :    lin    <-,  .   -.■,    1   in   th-   ehiamey  -.t   a  fa-  -..rv  r 

L']>|>iT  Th:m -■  .  ,      ,    - 


>'.  i.. i.  ii  H..s  .-■     riy.|,..;\.  -     i   I   .<;.,,     i.- (.lietir.'mLM  an.-./a-   ■  ;ei  :  V  .■■  r.s.e.iet 
a  In,  -...|..!  hus  ji  :'.;.  I.  :.■-.-  a:  ..  :.■...    'or  chirtirn-y,  ■■■  itieh  ii:im   .,■■  pii.l  by 


■I  ■:.•■■!        i  ..  ,  ...  ,i'i   ;■   i. ■         I        J  :        ...■'■  1 

■I  ■■■■    ■".    •:•-/     I.  ■:■...-.     ...-.-■     I.,     i  .11.1  iiai  iknyhi?  LTiiH. 

Vi.  l-'.b-.aid    role.    !'tl|..w  of  Oriel    College,  Oxford,  who  1,;- 


C0UN1RY  NEWS. 

Mr.  John  Drnnimond.  of  Pembroke-road.  Dublin.  Ir--  pr.^eutc! 
£iui.(,  I,.,-  the  F;:r].e,..-of  ...atiiifa  v.ing  ta  t;,.-  City  o:"  I lai.iin  Hospital. 
At  the  recent    t-Vmth  D.  v...n  Ae-ri^nltural    Meeting   three  l,.>Vf* 
f  1  t      r  >■   ■-  rc?ive.ivt.iyi  enter.- 0    W   the   liedgmg  priiOd 

The  first  sod  of   the    Lynn    and    Hunstanton   Railway  wag 


The  pniitieM  triendsia   Mr.   Ibi-bt  bav,    iir-.  i' ■  ■'  him  t,->  a  palilic 

Lord  Charles  IVauclerk.  who  lost,  his  life  in   endeavouring  to 
:-av.  a.  liiV-U.af--  er.-.e.  iva-  l,nn..l  at   s,.irl,  „,„,,,,,   ^ c - ■ ,:- l ■  l.'V  w.  .k  in  rr,  -euec 


Mr.  Spencer,  the  Quaker  Mayor  of  Tynem.mih.  aHembsl  ibe 

lena-b  flr.U-Lli  "ii   .  i.e   naaniee   ..f  .-aii.|:,y  w.  /■;.  ai,..t  rt.-  i.'.;a-[.  .v  ileal  r.  i   „„„( 

die  \i-it  by  .iilenihin;  the  oual..!.."  in.etine  in  the  afternoon. 
.    The  writ  i  \  1  I  I 

i  I  i  )  M  i       I 

<"'n  ^'smhyv  niovidng  u  itn?  )■■   >kr  ■■■■  \   in  the  :/..■■>)  s-ioiv  -a    ;ii,; 
.pauee.  .a"  (a.    e i-   a..,-.  ■)  mi  it,.;-  ]      i         .  ..'..-.is.  a  i,..a    I    -tre.yeJ  or  damagedi 

Joseph  Bigg,  an  inmate  of  Colney  Hatch  Asylum,  was  found 


.A  irn. eg  ine    Ma.y,,-,  ■     as,  a...-    Cle, ■!....]     -\ti:,    \\  .,:s,..    KA,    ei,   ,^nj 
.''.V.'i-.l    ■■■    '■■■!■:  ■  'I     ■■■ :■'■■     '-i   i  ■!■  !!■■■     :■■  :'.':.'  sua-,    'fa..'!  'i''!,.'„,  ■''.' 

ll.irwieh     Mr. 

Jt  i>.  mentioned  in  Ihe  Mniirh,  .■>■/,  ,■  (ima-dui »  thai,  throughout 


litSta-'.  vei.  i '.:'.!  i 


k    ml  will  beoup; 


cat  Western  projected  line  from  Keynsham  b 

Brfatoi  and  Ext™  „..., 

The   "Evil   Eye"   in    Irblajto.— The    Cork   E.uniiisr 


"'"'"'""''   yPfrfc«|-Ifg,t'  '" 


.   .;.-  ■  ■■■  v  v.     i     ■  ■:-..,  it,.  .■:■:■       .     ,     ;         ■  a-    .- 

a]].|i,...    ,-..,!iaa.i..ii..L.,   "lie   iia-   -.;:    eal   eye    (Len.l    ia  1  aitisl.       The   ,1 
i   f,  .   him  10  v.-iuov.    ;he   .■■■.■!!  I,.-  I    el. I ;i,„!.-..|!i     ,.„■  lI,,-  ,,  ,]„-. 

'i. ait.  r.    ^ he-.,  i-.l    tl...    .1 hint.'    t.I)    pr.-eiiiv  b"n,,u'-.   ,:.„  hh>y"    .HkI 

!.,  ;.L;-,aii--el:a.t.:a,l  s    A  ;]..aa    ;aa!  give  t  a.,  ■.vafr  r.-.  ,.i„.  ,.,...  .    i,    f.  ,.|.-,,,l 


.  or  soothsayer  U  consult  hin 
to  procure  l.niiau's  ,:.,.  kbi.,^ 

'  l      I  L  I  I  J    r 

I-  ■   .     ■  i    i  I  'I      ■'■    ■  :■''■    'I'      b      ■  i !m    I'  ..lI  ■■■!.'       i.  I.      ii.       "ii.    I    .  .    bia 


;'/;,■. 


h  if  Mr. 

Tin:^?.-!\   tin. ha  th-    i  r-'i  :   .  ..-:'.,f  '.!,■'.   s,.'.'a':. 


;.ae-   -m-n    tl, 
n„-i    ..,,-!  -taa 


"'""ueS'!He!0! 


■  and  united    upyorf 


TrX^oHL' 


■  ■;    I    .,!,u„t 


Mr.  E.  Lan.,,TM.P. 

The    Scottish     Slwimeh.  —  The    weather   in    Sent  kind    is 

great  and  tbe  drou    lit  ■  :,:■•■■  atr.-ml  II 

L-.ii     v.iia    a    a.  i.i. J    n  a a-  sauna  l-:-  at.  ..;     a"   bin.-, 

.  a.  ,      ,•  ,.,    ,,...  ,..  ua;.  I.  ,,.,  |  1  .,,.  I  ,b, 

tnaa  J  ilv    l...    s,.,,.,;.a,bei-    (bare    Wiav    net    a.b  a.v    --L.    nay--    .Irvie.ai     as., Trim; 

,1  ir,j..  v..!..-.  ,.... -.ilier  .1...  not   ay<\-  n    v>  \n\r-h  .-.-  sab. 
can. ... ,k   .,1    e,u,k-rate-.    though   they   ten'1   '■   "'- 


(liii.rter,   il    is  aiteli.lc.l   wiili    Vaiai.ble   :-:.idUey    r.-'.as,    :ii>].:iivntly   ele  uiS 

tl  (s'.tn-i  bote  t,l    hiirU'U    mas.a.e  e     .liil-s."    the   -  ml-   lime,    it    ebar-i 


;   in  Enptand,  ITS.     Among 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


entirely  n 

who  kfi.i   i.;|.  a  fund   for  th.-it  es(icci:il  purpose,     It  wasp 

hurt,   iUnc   -ince,  ii   I     1        i  i  '  i    i 

and  all  persons  attending  the  lectures  of  the  Russian  Univerai- 


^__    p „ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


1'-).     The 


]  At  laMt  the  courtyard  wag  shut,  after  which  the  students 
the  street  that  i-'to  My,  on  >h-  r,my— in  front  of  the 
v  v.-hcri  ilu-v  wi'' i"""'-'1  ''''  i ■■  ■ ! m : -  oi  ila- alahtai-y  \ -a  Jenny. 
;„1  in,],,,i  v'onv:  !,!..■■!  of  nil. ■!.----.-<.  Th-^^-niili.-shr.,. 
f.r.(ll  -a-ver.d  tin,.  ^  bv  tlie  -olda.-ss,  ami  a  considerable  number 
of  'tii. I.  hi--  1  iv-    1    'ii   :i'-ivu<'il,  ami    are    ukov  conaned  in  the  fori  re-. 

,.',,.  ,  ,,,,,„  i„.  r„itr  iiv  r,i  St.  Petersen-  and  ihe  Ra  =  aun 
fjovirun  !i*.  a-  npre-ent.-d  by  lb-  Minify  or  P,il,k.-  b)=t.-n"':i.m. 
The-*-  v.  Ill  have  1...1  1-  do-  i.ii-d  1'V  ''i"  !■■  apvror.  HitherM  the  -:n  l"i:; 
of  il.r  Ki;  -■!■-':  i  aiv.-s-.i;..  Ii:.v.;'a!'.vay-.  worn  a  nnitVin,  v.'hieh,  i'i  a 
conn:  ,  ,  ,,-'  pinnl-jed  .l-i--  •'  IN;-  Kn-di.  b  far  iV  .in  P/ie;  a  ,l:.i-!vin- 
'        '   and  the  student  av.it 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

''  Si'  rj'.ti.'.vi,,'-!   '  M'.'.'.u'.la^.^M.t.-r.  Ii: 


»"'">«-.  •»-«.  A»l»w. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDQB, 

&l* 

■s|fsl^|?"s|5l;|ss|5is|f."tlf.slf"'?lf.tsl 

1-1 

■? 

milE     ILLUSTllATKD 


JOTAL    ENGLISH    OPEBA,    COVENT-GiRpEN.'-Dn(Jcr 

'a:,  a      ...I   '      m"i,iv 


mill  ATM-      linvAI..     ll.O  .1  MIKF.T  —Great    hit  of 

m*  '.Iv.n.'^i'll'iM!    :,-.     ,;  .    :  i...':'.\|..:r  r     Mr  '''i  i  .^."m.j     t        m'    . 

AIM  '       ,  .       ....       a.    '       '  ...    ,,...       '...a.. i.      <.l    A     \-,1!'i:A'\\   I  .m'..| 

mil...  IA.  A.\',LMr.'.i,.".A,m,-.7i']"''irBjJl<!t.  ''.'.         ■   •  a  MA  Hi    ■  I:  A  a  [a  W ' 


I'i'",'  ■"' 


Mr.    EDMOND 


a  rn-.  vi  i.k  i;,n'\r„  AiirLrrii....  >[.A,„i,t.  .,.,.i„ 


E^; 


AI.ftT   JAMES'S   rHEATRE.-JIai,r,-er. _  Mr. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


makes  the  English  reports 
But,  in  the  face  o!  all, 
ie  nation  that  the    day  of 


of  the  North  dn 

cleanliness,  and  .-  >ldicr!y 
appear  almost  complim 
Secretary  Cameron 
reverses  ia  over,  and  that  the  Union  is  now  about  to  pro- 
ceed from  triumph  to  triumph.  More  to  the  purpose,  it  is  dis- 
tinctly stated  that  not  only  ia  the  abolition  of  Southern  slavery 
entirely  out  of  the  plana  of  the  North,  but  that  slaves  who 
may  be  used  by  the  army  of  the  Federalists  shall,  if  they 
belong  to  loyal  owners,  be  paid  for  just  as  if  they  had  been 
mules  or  any  other  silicic  ro-  juircl  for  ia-  .-.imp'tt^ii.  T'im  i  my  Lie 
regarded  as  a  provisional  olive-branch  held  out  to  smooth  matters 
in  the  event  of  a  Northern  success  making  a  compromise  \<  ><■ 
siblc.  The  Abolition  party  are  enraged  beyond  measure,  and  their 
demonstrations  are  formidable.  Meantime  the  usual  raving  of 
the  ribald  pn--^  ia  launched  u-a.iust  England:  and  we  are  told 
that  ours  is  a  "  Puritan  and  blackleg  Cabinet,"  that  the  Dally 
Nnvs  ia  the  accepted  organ  of  the  English  Tories  (which  may 
be  new.-;  to  our  contemporary),  and  that  as  soon  as  ever  the  war 
ia  over  "such  a  train  of  disasters "  shall  be  inflicted  upon 
England  as  shall  make  her  rue  the  day  when  she  dared  to  say  that 
ten  millions  of  Americans  were  belligerents  instead  of  rebels. 
It  I-  iroj.o--il.lc  to  believe  thru  -orl.  nil, id  rant  mid  niter  nonsense 
can  have  weight  with  educated  Americans  ;  but  why  is  it 
tolerated  by  authorities  that  have  and  use  power  to  suppress  a 
journal  for  only  expressing  a  wish  for  peace  ? 

From  Russian  Poland  the  news  is  very  melancholy.  It  ia  3tated 
that  nirc.-ts,  executions,  imprisonments,  Hoggings,  aud  forcible 
impressment  into  the  army,  are  I  akin  :  place  in  all  parts  of  that 
unhappy  country  with  a  frequency  and  a  severity  which  were  not 
equalled  in  the  time  of  the  Emperor  Nicholas.  Nor  is  this  pain- 
ful intelligence  compensated  for—could  that  be  possible?— by 
any  information  from  St.  Petersburg  that  under  the  Emperor's 
own  eye,  aud  in  presence  of  his  enormoui  garrison,  it  had  been 
considered  safe  to  allow  the  University  students  to  emerge 
from  their  prison.  We  do  not,  however,  hear  that  up  to  the 
latest  dates  any  more  ladies  had  been  flogged  at  the  police-office. 
The  Americans,  who  profess  themselves  so  enchanted  at  the 
sympathies  of  the  Czar,  and  who  half  menace  us  and  France 

a',    i'i  i  .1    Km,-...  \moi  i'-an  era-:1'!".   e.'i!!  li'r.  e  -..->!■■  b'.c    ■  i  :ri:i  ■  ■  ■■  t.  :> 

make  in  the  matter  of  civilisation  when  the  proposed  coalition 
takes  place.  They  open  private  letters,  imprison  suspected 
persons,  put  down  journals,  and  clamour  for  hanging  spies,  but 
they  have  not  attained  the  point  of  tying  up  women  and  flogging 
them  for  Southern  proclivities,  though,  if  it  be  true,  as  stated, 
that  "  the  ladies  of  the  North  are  all  for  the  Southrons,"  there  is  no 
saying  what  the  New  Toik  press  may  not  recommend  as  "  vigour 
of  action." 

Since  Mr.  Disraeli's  Aylesbury  oration,  in  which  he  assailed 
with  much  truth  and  power  the  "  Essays  and  Reviews,"  and  gave 
the  Church  of  England  the  worst  counsel  it  has  heard  since  the 
daes  of  Saohcverel,  there  has  nol  been  any  Engl  i -I  demon -.!;raa  ion 
of  interest.  But  the  gallant  way  in  which  Sir  Robert  Peel,  who, 
as  Irish  Secretary,  determined  to  see  things  for  himself,  has 
turned  upon  Dr.  Cullen  and  lashed  that  furious  ecclesiastic  in 
Ins  own  style — but  to  far  better  effect — amid  the  applauding 
laughter  of  Ireland,  iia>  ashirded  aia-li  ex. .temerit  on  the  other 
side  of  the  Channel.  Never  was  a  priest  who  presumed  that 
official  decorum  would  make  him  safe  in  the  emission  of 
Billingsgate  so  cruelly  and  completely  deceived.  Sir  Robert  took 
him  at  once  in  hand,  convicted  him  nl  mi  -iep-e-eutationsof  truth, 
and  then  scourged  him  in  the  face  of  three  or  four  moating  in 
-ncc-sion.  1"  'be  doli'j'ln:  "f  the  Roman  <  'atlvsUe-  no  less  than  to 
that  of  the  Protestants.  It  may  be  all  highly  irregular  in  a 
Seaetai  v,  and  highly  inipolit  ie  in  a  pViiieian  :  hui  in  tin;  mean- 
time Paul  Cullen  has  been  d.-'ighi  fully  well  castigated,  and 
every  body  is  plea-ed  except  him;  elf.  A  Reform  dnieren  .••  a'; 
Leeds  has  been  remarkable  chiefly  for  the  absence  of  every 
notoriety  whom  it  was  sought  to  get  upon  the  platform,  and  for 
Cord  Londesborough  sending  7m  excuse  with  an  extra  "h" 
beyond  the  exact  requirement  of  the  verb  he  meant  to  use. 

Finsbury  has  a  vacant  seat.  The  witty,  high-spirited,  gentle- 
manly "  dandy  "  (the  term  belongs  to  the  time  when  he  was 
town-talk),   Mr.  Thomas 


7ii  r  court. 


The  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Ruins  had  aa  audiene.?  c 
humane  on  Wing  translated  to  the  see  of  Darin 
introduced  by  th< 


The  fearful  slon.  -■  which  have  raged  on  the  eastern  coast  of 
North  America  have  acquired  a  strange  and  almost  ghastly 
interest  for  the  North  and  South.  The  magnificently-described 
Armaria  that  had  sailed  lo  deal  the  accumulated  vengeance  of 
the  Federalists  upon  the  Confederates  had,  it  was  thought, 
steered  into  the  very  heart  of  the  tempest.  The  most  opposite 
passions  were  aroused,  and  while  the  Northerners  were  praying 
that  (he  armament  to  which  the  honour  of  the  Union  had  been 
so  solemnly  confided  might  escape  the  fury  of  the  elements  the 
fiercer  prayers  of  the  South  went  up  for  its  destruction— a  result 
which  the  terrible  character  of  the  storms  made  painfully 
probable.  We  are  told  that  it  is  almost  certain  that  the  fleet 
has  been  preserved  :  and  we  may  hear  at  once  that  it  has  not  only 
been  saved,  but  has  delivered  its  blow  at  Charleston  or  elsewhere. 
Meantime  affairs  on  laud  have  assumed  a  perplexing,  not  to  say 
menacing,  character.  It  was  finally  decided  to  remove  General 
Fremont  from  his  command,  and  the  order  came  suddenly  down 
tohiscamp.to/ethea  with  the  journal- which  made  the  fie: t  public. 
A  mutiny  of  the  gravest  kind  instantly  showed  itself.  We 
say  of  the  grave-t  kind,  bcenn-e  the  principal  actors  were  not 
from  the  rank  and  hie  but  w-.re  otli.-eis.who.-c  licit  duty  was 
subordination,  and  who  set  the  fatal  example  ol  de.darinv  that 
they  would  not  serve  except  under  the  General  whose  somewhat 
c  faults  seem  to  have  endeared  him  to  the  forces 
mmand.  General  Fremont  himself  had  to 
se  of  duty  to  the  Republic ;  and  it  would 


;  new  leader  appointed  by 
for  operations  in  that  quarter. 
narrowly  inspecting  the  army- 


will 


i  for  i 


will 


ithout  its  vulgarity.    Mr.  Foley's  death  occasion 
vacancy  for  East  Worcestershire, 

The  formidable  list  of  "  Bankrupts,"  under  which  head 
insolvents  now  come,  is  a  new  sign  of  the  times.  The  clearing 
out  of  debtors'  prisons  ia,  another.  A  social  question  has  be 
raised  upon  the  workiflg  of  the  new  Act  (to  pass  whi 
according  to  the  JVew  .  York  Tribune,  was  the  last  act 
Mr.  Edwin  James  before  leaving  England),  and  it  may  dese; 
le   Act   confers  very  great  powers  upon 


:  Can!,  thai 

veen  the  scamp 
ick.  The  clubs 
mce  expels  the 


absent  man  into  an  awkward  position  before  th 

is  suggested  that  society,  hitherto  severe  upon 

as  an  "  insolvent,"  must  ^earn  to  draw  a  line  bet 

and  the  possibly  hardly-used  victim  of  some  Shy] 

might  not  unreasonably  revise  the  rule  which  at 

insolvent,  and  might  ordain  that  it  should  be 

sub-committee  to  hear  the  case  of  an  unlucky  member,  aud,  if 

he  appeared  to  be  honest,  to  leave  him  in  possession  of  his  club 

rights.     This  would  work  no  injustice,  and  would  disarm  many 

a  vindictive  nsurer  or  college  trader  who  had  lured  a  young 

fellow  into  debt,  but,  at  the  same  time,   would  ensure  a  due 


lie   .Mib.-rriptiuus   to   the  Shak-peare  Fwi-A    up  to  Wednesday 
'EBMINATION    OF  THE     ClIKSs   M.VTUiJ     RBTWEEH    MESSRS. 


:e.,a  t-.tnr-,  Lh-.-y  miUii.iIh    a,'.v,.<]     Hi  i'.. 


Ham:  Pa.a;. 
Right  Hon.  Sir  Geor§e  Grey,  Secretary  of  State  for 

i|,'  .I.OH..V    I'.p-L'Cl.i..  ■.!.       M>.  I  '    :,.:'■..  v.. i  J    !■■  :■■!■.     .-I    I,.    >    .,-..■■  i.-y 

sir  (.itor;;...'    Uroy    and    r.o.a.-  ■!    ;..;■■    t.-.,::.,  -   0:    i.:.:;:'.''.uii    :'  ->..a    .     ■ 

'  i  >u  Sunday,  the  Queen  and  Prince  Consort,  Princes  Alice.  Prinoe 

Ar.liar,  I 'i  nico-i  Ib-l-nia,  nu>\  Pr  iac?--  l,..a,-o,  i !-:.:  1 » la?;  and  LrcQ;ie- 
in-.n  oi  lb.'  Conn,  aial  u,e  d.iai--'.;..:  l,.»i  ■■.■a,..;  1,  if:.. -ivied  Di-.nv  i-?na  v-- 
in  (1)0  puval.e  chapel.     The  Hon.  and  Very  Rev.  the  Dean  of   Wia.bor 

On  Monday  the  (',»u.-oii  and  :1  e  Prince  (^'onsort  walked  in  the  Home 

I'.::1:.        I'i!  .....  --    la/.           r,,  i,-  v.i        :   i.ii  i  .:■.:■':■.:■  ■    .  ,d  P.-a  ■      ■  y.  , 
took  acamarje  drive.  The  Queen  and  the  Prince  Cn^or:,  a  v  inipi  ii,:  I 
hi'   friii..-,.- ■■   A  !,.■■-.  dr.  a,'  out  in  sis--  an-aa, ...-*  i  I.  ,■,,.■,■,-  I   ■!,■■  ] ;.  -;  -.-■  ,  , 

Minister  and  Mdme,  von  de  Weycr  with  a  visit  at  New  Lod.;e,  Win  i-.j, 

On  Tuesday  the  Ok-muv  -lk-.d  ia  t.b  ■  grounds  of  the  cistl  \  a'aea  I-.- 1 
by  Lady  Augusta  Bruce.  ThePrinceConsortwentout 
by  Colonel  the  Hon.  Sir  C.  Phipps,  Colonel  Ponsonby, 
Hon.  A.  Haidinge.    Princess  Alice  drove  to  Watford  i 


noting, : 

Ponsonby,  and  Uol 
Watfc      " 

and  honoured  the  Countess  of  Ckn.ai  1-,  with 


the  Grove. 

Privv   Coan.il   at  three  o'clock. 

jranville,  the  Dake  of  Argyll, 

vcMtlc,  ;h-'  Ki-htHon.Sir.  G.C. 

Hon.  T.  Milner  Gibson,  i     " 


On  Wednesday  the  Queen  held  s 
Present— The  Prince  Consort,  Earl 

\  '.  ■   P-dmei.-t'.n,  ;  ae   ('..-.■■  -a    \" 

Lewis,  the  Duke  of  Somerset,  the  Right  F 

the  Right  Hon.  C.  P.  V  lilies  s.      ll",-r    M.Ta:y    lnan-i    b?  -a    ple^-.- 1   !. 
appoint  the  Most  Noble  Edward  Duke  of  Somerset  to  be  Lord  Lieu- 

■■<  ii-i;:[  ■■!   .',,-. a':.;  a!  ,   ,,{  ]  l.jv.ai,  b  i .  Gr.ic.-  ; .  i.  -k  t  h,-  ,-a  .'.om  ,.-v  .,;.'  1,-.,    I-.  ,-; 
Cowperwas  sworn  Lord  Lieutenant  of   the  county  of  Beds-aid.     Lad 

Earl  Fortescue  had  an  a.idi..-n.\-  of  the  Queen  and" delivered  t 
Majesty  the   insignia  of  the  Order  of  the  Garter  worn  by  his 

(  hi  Tina  -.!;,.)-  the  i.iiaii  r->  :!;.-  )'..  ,■■-.-■-  R.-.e  ,)     '.'.,..  ,vii   I'   .  a; 

Prussia)  was  observed  as  usual  in  the  Royal  borough,  but  no  festi 
look  place  at  i.k,-  ca-ile  ia  <  »n  •.-  iuea.i-.-  .»!  the  Court  mourning  f. 
King  of  Portugal. 

The  Dnehess  of  Atholl 
1  .a-,  ia  e,  .  .1...  ,  ,  I,,  \i  ,, 
Mr.  Thomas  Rail,    1,.,-.  b,. 

(I  ■■  Mil,v-]!,  I.s  C!.ab!e   him   io 

Paik.  Kingston-upon-Hull. 


_'  bv  h?v  M  ij-'-H't 
:foi'tlKPeo;.!e'. 


)uke  and   Duchess  Constantino,  of   Ra.-ni  t 


The  Duchess  c 

sii  Monday  next,  from  Brighton. 

The  Marquis    and  Mnvchiom?^  .a    Sornnuhy  ':i.ve  reh.ti'ned  '.. 
!ia'^':-:  (  L  "    "^^^KtheEarlandCouutcwofDerbyat 

The    Mar.'liioi.e.  -;  of    Sali  da.iiT  has  i-,,aed  eavds  for  tine  annaa! 

The  r, ,ur. less    I). uvaser   of    Liehtitld   and    Lady   G  wend  jlcna 

Viscount    and    \'  isconnfes-    Palmov-iain    enlertaiued   a    select 

Lord  Vethucn  has  lei't  i-.-iwti,  ekaa e:eil  with  a  mission  from  the 

y  ,:-.-!i  ra  a  tlu-  Prai,  -  (  -,n  -..ta  ■•■  :■>  ■.  :■.',  i;.-  ■-,  ;e-.  >■■..-.  :■■,:'  iilm-  -a'  r  .,:-..■:< ,:. 
Mr.  and  Lady  Isabella  Helm  -t.T  have  pa--ed  through  town.cn 


Ti  ,.(■!-;,  ,.,.)    ,. 


:  Wight,  where  her  Laaysl 
f  the  Exchequer,  with  Mr-s.  and  Mis-;  Gladstone, 


CHURCH  AND  UNU'ERSITIES. 
The  new  free  church,  dedicated  /.>  Si.  Timothy,  now  build 

1  Isl  ]  i  r  ftil 

The  tenth  of  the  land  in  New  '/.--.aland,  which  Colonel  Pain 

On  Thursday  week  a   new  mi--,i.>n  chapel    and    school    w 

At  a  pension  of  the  I  P. ...ai  ..,<,!.■  Socict  v  of  Gray's  Inn  held 

Woliir-.Jfis  tlieKoe.  4W.-an-l.-i- 'IV  \-r  M..V..  IV1!.,.,  of  (>n,?.:-u'-  (',,][,   ■,;■,<>  i\. 
\va-:eleetc.l  t,-.  rl : r-  ,,ir;, ■--,.;  s  H:-,,..  '  la  U- ■  ;r.  a  Vi^-rsiixai  Preacher  of  the  *jci 


.  v.  kick  iia-!a:-..'ly  been  m>-:t  beauih'iiiiy 


Wcllitigborough  " 

\  1  II  1  i  I 

|Lt.  a  / :.,!,- 1  u'.i.  -i-.  !■..  ■  f  i  ■..  ia-.  i:  ■■  -.  Ci-il'.,  <  !  ia';,.  u,  I  '■>  a..- ..a:. a  i.-,  ai-  n.u'n- 
A  window  to  the  memon-  of  the  late  Lad    Holland  ha*  i.i-r 

I  I  I  I        1  L  1 


The    consecration    of  Christ  i  imveli.   Shield-field,    Newea-'le- 

r-AM.  ,■;    !a-    in,;  ■  .-.L.-a ,:    .'a--,             1  l;i--.    [                             in  til  i   ch  tic  l    U 
Lumley  on  the  following  day. 

The  Bishop  of  Calcutta,  on  his  late  visit  to   Cad 


3°L"g 

I   lii.  I      i.t    :';.!■■'     •■. .-.    in  I  (.'!).  ll   M"    -I   !•-'.       1."   t  i      .i     :   Li ,.■   [!; 

steamer  W(i3  half  illk-i  ivicii  Uru  -..mewiur  '■  auap:--  >].a  earg.)  of  opium." 
For  several  years  an  nealation  wand  .-n    bn-   thinning  . nit  wlut 


ri:i;i'l-.RMEXTS    AND 


/.  ■,',;. '"'"'[  :!■■■    hv -,'!' 


.    .1.    ll.lt,    en..,  I.,    llal.v    Tciiii'V. 

':-.'.,.'    ■■■  I  .-an  ;.'  RvV.'E.  IS.  C'a-: 


:    ..ii-   nr...      |  II 


to  tlK-  lvrjN-t!i:i!  Cur.u-,  of  .-m  .  John,  Workington,  Cumherl 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


33oU 


NAVAL    AND    MILITARY   INTELLIGENCE. 

,  for  disobedicuce  t 


l  I    i      a   ■  ■  2  ■  0 [ i . - i  i - iii>  . 


ill  ci     1        I    In  II  I  '  u'Wr   Indies   and 

■        v..—  .,....'.,.. i        .       |.    ■:.  ■  ■,    I..     IM,   ,'..,!:. 

lii  v,-;!i  -',«,i:  l^i'i  we."-!;,  the  c.-iir.  ■  .-t  lIk  \V,>  timrv  !li:[  ■  i.'  .rj.-  M  .'.: 
i  ;:i, ,..  '];.  1. 1.  ■, r  M.  :..::..,  .■■  ilvor  cut.T  ra^-aik-a  '\>  Mr-  -lame-.  s>.  Singer, 
" '.  .,..V,     -j  ,  ;.:  ,■ ,.,  ,,,.•■. ,..,-  U'.-    ::■■■■■.   ..■■.■!>■;  lxv-OL.r  ■  i  i.v  i ;  ivi  n- :■■■!.-!  m  . 

t,,,:,.],,.,"    1 1 .  ■  ■  %  \  ,  - 1"..   0-      iiin-  Kill-  (  .,!-,,     ;.-,,;;    ,,!.,.■.■,.:,    y,v!:.l.,-v.'-'l..vu.v 

1 1 ,  i,v.  o;.  i  i;..ri.-..  i.-„n..!.-..i  w.  I'i.v.-i.-i  .Mi'i  '■■..-p..i-!i  v..  M  i,-i.  ■'.  ■!.  Ii  .o.-,- 
,|.;,l..  ll  .:■;■!         Tl    a    .-lint    ■■it'   !:.•■    If    n-     -I'M    ,-.!:■[.,.    wiieii    (,'■  ll'j .  >im  I     M  >v!a:.! 


..,,':■  ■.-.■.,■■,    ;,    .-ifi    ■    I  ■..  Hi-    in. >:■'■!>    I.  ■'/,-.■   i,    I   '..■] v.-  .,(.    lis..-  LUkov.v 

\-.  ■..■..  :  I:,',.  (.\.n.-  (m  I  t.v-lve  <■!  'ha  < 'li.-V  rli-l  i  L\.r|..  i '.'■>!■■  place  i 
<   I...1    v,,,.-i!-     !':irk      i.l.r    .-at    ,.,[    i.',,    ;.■„..    m     ]).".->.]!    !si[v,    l).'r!.v-:r.iv.        T: 

i  i  ;.  ,-(:■  1<1  i'.'U  v,11J1.rii,..l.i:i  ■  i.:;(...u  '..■■■■:. in:  1  "i.  i.,  in-  !'..!,.  .c  .:  a. ■■.,■■  .■ 
r.H-.'t  .i  (....■!.■-■■  'I'iM-si.ii-n".  M.l'.  :  I'i't  I'M'.;.'  i  ( '.co  i.'ii-1:.  La. it  ]■'<■., j,.--;,. 
Otv.  h.n-.h.     I    „ly    C.,viT,<ii-ri.    tin-    II. .u.    L:n!y     LotiU.i   Ca  V.-.vli  >ii,   aiol     uUl. 

!  1  i  i  r 


1 1 L ■   Kill.--,   in  •!<•!-  ii..    ■  "i .m.l   "i    l,....l   A.|..|(i!!H-,   > 

Sr.ilViW  .  !,.;,■!■  lha ii,  u..  I  ..1   Lieuo-innl  ■  Handle. 

-■  <■) Hall,    at.!. ill     rl.fi.-.    ..Vlock.      Han-    l.liey    W-r. 


THE  VOLUNTEER 


.  curiona  company  brought  together 

■'  ("'      "'i"      a    |.'.n...y        "J  :  ■     E.  jr.--     Hi       ii.-.v  a  |i| m:;    hi    .   .  -i  v   O.,   .    ■.,...■,   .. 

'Ihe   Sobm-anne  Tcli'_'ia.|ih   O.impa.ny'.s  cable   b-iUvoaai    Dovor 


l>r.  (."'"iiimin:.',  in   a    loci  ure   at    Ye.y 


at  Yeovil  lust  week,  i 


NATIONAL   $1>0R7.\ 


;-n.:vw>bnry,   at.  i     "  a    lovely    nnid    ujmI   oh   i 
Fiti.di    divi-...o:.i    were    dincoi-ous    to    the 
d'Estre*es  in  the  Newport  (J  'p.  and  Nnb';  !: 
overthrew  all  Mr.  Pavr.es 
half-mile    match.       \Ve 
defeated    this    flying 
Welhnc-  op  (Salop)  ha:  its  .steepl--eL,a 
there  will  be  a  e.oa.1  "mixed  day"   iit 
[:...!  for  line  Ores:  Al;:im'  Stevploc 

Biinlam.     Racing 


d.      The 

<'..i.I.'v:11-j 
I .-.II ...  v.ii 

Mond  iy  ;  and   m  Tuesday 


2st. ;  while  Jealous; 


fallbac 


llil'l-tlha. 


and  Cosmopolits  heads  t 


iaa  been,  we  are  glad  to 


■  l1   i 


of  the  Turf  ou  "  the  i 
Thursday  night. 

Lord  Portsmouth, 
?ery  irregular  and  hardly-di^iutii:.!  'c. 
■it  mmiluT  of  tli«;  sheet  A'-cin'/  CulcnJ-ir 

Morning  Post,     fye    believe    that    th 
1  are  most  strangely  exaggerated.     Hia 


!  ..■:       :>■■■ 

\vith  (although 
of  Lord  Port-mon!li'-'  d:.:..'ir).  :i;id,  eoii-eqii'  utiv,  n 
ul-.'-'uvvcJ  linw  "nevij  <■■  ,i-j,1  to  lay  ;!;.;^in>;  l.iin," 
jockey  antipathy  whieli  i-.i-.: lit  OTU'huilly  grow  up  out 
only   go    to    racecourses    on   very  picked  days;    still, 

I'Oi.ra  ■■■j\;    WO     [HOfor      tllO     Starti""    f"    tli« -orinm'«w   n. 

I.on'1,.,1  to  Lo:i.iour  !o-limooy,  a-  t 


llr.   M'f.-iOOiCC    undfV    v-.ay    <l.-.';i 


said  that  they  wished  t 
there  and  get  a  faint  i 
cawe  they  espouse.  ] 
practice  makes  perfect ; 
the  stewards,  now  thnt  t 


■    COllipl'UlK., 

il'P  iini.iri.-ii'.. 

■v"v.Lo    ,"l, 
id  foster  any 

ihe  uniform 


ni.il  wo  arc  gla-.l  t 
ho  appoinliii.ii  ■ 

|.    LM.U'.Hlvlv. 


:  oilier  end  would  < 


Mr,  M'Clci-.rio-    ■ 
Eadly  needed. 

I'll  '       Ii 

(  i.;!il,--   :.{.,i:<>\-.-    h   now    in- 
Mr.   Parr,   who  has 

Ltirkiiow.  W'ii  'J,  .M o.n in. 1 1, i  |i0.-r,  I'itholliert,  ana  pool 
who,  in  adi.ltt.i<i-i  t->  lii.-  blindness,  seems  to  be  sadly  wasted. 
ii  low  dnyi-  .  ii.ee  on  thoii  w.'.y  ■■>  liaron  3iai;./h;:ii  ■■',  EOioUiei- 
gv;ind  Lor.--,  ;u.>i  M.nii;  no  ,.ma'l  \<>-:*zo  the  country, 

Alfred  Mynn  was 
hody   va-    pieceded   to    the  grave  by 
i  "i  .a. (.a    .vi  u:it 


hat    the    hliiTie 

d  tlicpo-.'..,  who-u 


iiy   .Main-    .Mar.in, 

li.ad     Maloli"    ill 


member),  headed 
■West  Kent.  The  band  played  "The 
-  ana  when  all  was  o^-er  his  old  oairadea 
volleys  over  Ids  ^i.;\e.  The  no,,.:  stnl-Lin^  coj.y  of  o  a 'lectin.', 
wo  ever  rcinomljef  hay..-  juM  appear....!  in  ohe  &/•:■  to  Ins 
peaking  thus  in   one  stanza  of  die  ccioat  enck-.t   days  of 


;  in--..'  fooli-ih 
,    an  1  ye',    he 


The  great  ten-mile  race  at  Portsmouth  ended  in  fa' 

who.  ai;.-r  a  q.iondjd  oil-  ■;"!  of  tliewand  inusole,  \i  hiel 
pi-.v,eiod  litllo  Mill-,  won  l-v  ton  yards,  Nothing  eotd- 
than  the  Mills  tactics.  His  speed  is  the  finer  of  the 
makes  the  most  fearful  running  for  three  miles,  and 
ahead,  and  then,  when  he  is  caught,  he  keep.-,  in  -km; 
spurts,  just  as  Jones  did  in  Lis  lour-mile  I'^co  at  Er 
repnlaiiy  o.\hau-tul  when  the  last  effort  came,  As  lr 
will  reveise  jookoys'  tactics  we  shall  never  get  the  L 
long  distance  of  ground.  He  is  such  a  |  erfoct  stay 
spurts  make  very  little  matter  to  him  ;  hut  his  pace 
class.  Pedestrians  have  no  right  to  wonder  if  people 
ically  such  fo.ol.-as  they  ;-ooin,  and  that  they  wish  to  pi 
which  the  Indian  has  excited.  His  meiitor,  C 
,tloi)   wn.l,    the    .--/,.,/..,.,    /.v.,    and  oiiVied    i 


i  i  i       i     r         i  i 

wla-wili     \.,noii     licit     l.e     I-    ia.I       ■U-lo^    Dr..  net'.,       O.     X  e  .v    York,  . 


I!  o,  ;.;oii  C  cit  ■.',,;.!.  A ■: ■  : a r: ,  I.v    s..,:.  ■■■  .i    ,  i    .  .  .     !     ■    Ij.-.c.:.  •■ 

to  Ailtslaay  ;  :o-.d  Arii,,,    )'.e. ..},_■    w..>.   l;       j...-        '    ■    ....       i'.vc  year* 

...  I.-..I  v     n    l..:i,.i.    .1.1-  I.  .     '  ,  .'.  ..■.,-..'   ail 

Ann  of  1'orl.y   cave   nnut},,       ■■     •       <    .■_  ..   ... ;    ....  -■,   ■.   r.t  ,  wi-iaUo 

oi  tin;  lato.-r  .■;-...■  -ir.ciln:  t  a,  u  ...t"  i.  li-_-  l-.r/c  »r  ,;  ^  ,.,■  .,..-  ,.,,-.,  .iivM-.l 
si^tcis  of  the  same-  Iiir.-r.  hi  tJ j ■  -  Lythatu  Cap,  Attermir,- 
in  her   first  cours",  ac-.l  (;',nir.pv  ir.  lier-ecnd  ;  and  in  the 

Se.nr.h  Lancashire  and  ].{ilji.]c  SLake:  Mr.  ".'  imphelld  Beacon  and 
osy  Morn  was  i.Mt?ii  by 


Romping  Girl  in  the  second  ties  for  the  c 


had  a  Von  piO--pci0U7  Una-  of  it  at  .\"e\vo.  •y):...-[  w.r.it  K  iils'Oa.1,  l"Ia: !.[.-. 
Uo.-ilal,  aia.  i;..o,doil.  Tae  T.^'ahaaiie.  t'.aT.  ih.  S  rjo.-l.r  h,  a:l  1  Uri-hl 
So  i  I     l.lon.l  eJl   ran  well,  and  lo.ihoa-i    \-   by    a   hi\.  her  i...   If..:im  ol:-.;i , 


'"     t  Co.ipiotdalo,  Mr.  L-raun's  t 


an  i.  :u-,-.Ki!)';>; 
ofld.Ba  ' 
aadBr 

II'-. pin  t, 


baacnLl    mid     Sunv.  ola    litter,    diculed    a    stake   with    Mr. 

Braea  of  iiddle  by  Lanistou.      Frost  has  produced  "the  real 

t l.o-  inc-l  iintortnnaoe  -  n-0  01  i.ho  word  ,    hut,  as  far   as  we  ' 

"lis  Aston, on  Monday;  It.nni.^.n  <  'a.ir;.  < 

l.aiau-1;  ((>),  and  Dridekirk,  on  Tne-day  *     ""      ' 

"'    "     sday;    Mounter..- \v:i  Ch;b  (Kildarol,  on  \\\ 

'i'a.lci-tef    and  I'honiey,    on  Thursday  ail! 


Mr.  Green,  of  Rolleston, 


Frida] 

f  the  "Moore,  Maxse, 


.  on  ;ho-o  davs  and  .Sainnl  iy. 

of  Rolleston,  the  great  Meltonian 

..id    Mc-co've"  days  ot    Melton,  and  one  of  l ti  ■  ne.i-o.-:  i 

them,  died    a    f.-w   da V--  ■  mo-.      Ilewa-a.    ;_aea;,    incn.l  ..I 

i:  Sn-ith,   who  hOtio.-d   hi-    one  li.huLT  v.ay  early,  a -.d  i'    v,  a.-i 

a:   the  veteran  M.ave-d    in   is'.",  v,  iion  ho  a 'trie  with    Dick  LI 

c  lioiui.l-:    in  L-.'icL.-a.c.-.rhhv  and    f,  ia.-oln-hirc,  jnct    for  a  ta- 

ie-.     Mr.  Gru.ai  in-  ma-ier  of   t!io  (Viom  Hounds  for  five  c 

-,  ho'.-a-cen  Mr.  rhj.l.o-on  and  Si-Jhoiiard  .Sutton,  and,  with  a 

"  ennels  and  Tom  Day  as  bis  huntsman,  showet 

ome  years  back  he  had  almost  ceased  to  ride 

sionnlly  met  Mr.  Tailby]s, 

ddard  has  had  a  heavy 


r  AUTUMN  RAI 

|      1      '       I     -  111         1   1      11  1  0    '      1        me 

I  -1 


1  1.         F'!| 

»'  Cup.-IubelW,  li    Bemwierator, : 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ARTS 


leglect,  and  would  probably 

tol    an  a'.han.;.:    iurme-.W  Itli   It    '",    Mj,B",    \VidlH 

•■in-  o:,t-.j.-:^   !■■' ■  r  adds  a  new  collection  of 

v...m;.  !,...::'...)  e.:i'ix--ly  iur  iuuR.'!.  What  pertain  to  the  "  Winter 
i  -..i.;ij!!i..n      ]>:\.|>k'i  am)  wiklL  i.      i      l  >    il      i  i 

opened  to  public  view  is  not  upecified,  butthe  exhibition  as  a  whole  is  a 
v.  i\  i:it-..li!.:ib!'j  nn.i  v<_-ry  plains  one,  com  prising  many  well- selected 
efforts  from  the  easels  of  some  of  our  leading  masters,  besides  others 
of  great  promise  from  those  of  the  rising  young  men  of  the  day. 

Among  the  more  important  works  m  the  room  is  the  celebrated 
picture  of  "The  Goths  in  Italy,"  painted  by  P.  F.  Poole,  R.A.,  in 

I     .'■!.   ;■:.  1  -<■!:■:   ■■.'.'■  .  i  <  '       ! 

the  principal  warriors  insulted  the  villas  and  gardens  once  inhabited  by 
Lncullus  and  Cicero  along  the  beauteous  coast  of  Campania.  Their 
trembling  captives,  the  sons  and  daughters  of  Roman  senators,  pre- 
sented, in  goblets  of  gold  and  gems,  large  draughts  of  Falernian  wine 
i"  ii:.-  ii-.ii  ihtj  victors,  who  Btretched  their  huge  limbs  under  the  shade 
,,■  ;..  !..■■:..  ■  ,■■  :'u-j..I  I  v  <1  :.■■  ■!:■-<  ■■In  '■■  ■1--  ■'»■<  :■.■■■■  :■■■'.  ■  ■■■■:■< 
the  genial  warmth,  of  the  sun.  These  delights  were  enhanced 
by  the  memory  of  [..-'„  i,;.r- i-iiiv-- :  tbo  comparison  of  their  native  soil, 
tin  Men!:  :■!...!  t,...t-,  hi.tJ,,  o!  .-■■  viliiu.  :«ri  !.),-■  inv.eTs  i.n.nk-:  oi  I  ho  Ivbo 
and  Danube,  added  new  charms  to  the  felicity  of  the  Italian  climate." 
The  character  of  the  barbarian  conquerors,  sinking,  after  the  savage 


ipproprii 

having  seen  before,  represen- 
former  of  whom  Christ  utt 
I      '      Ihou  art  troubled  a) 


other  subjects,  attempted  Scripture. 

■< late  with  sufficient  modesty  and  simplicity;  but, 
ml        hoi  f  the  SiLvir    ii     :  ;ol(.-v:il>lv  MiOcoL=siu!,  :i..'i..'oniii:!'  lo  (lie 

'  ■  1....1..  ideal]  those  of  the  females,  particularly  that  of  Martha,  are 
of  modern  commonplace.  The  execution  is  careful  but  tame,  the 
colouring  thin  and  ineffective. 

A  very  creditable  picture  is  that  by  Mrs  II  I 

last  season  at  the  Royal  Academ]  representing  Tobias  Curing  the 
Blindness  of  his  Father :— "  And  he  strake  off  the  gall  on  his  father's 
eyes,  saying,  'Be  of  good  hope,  my  father.'"  Tobitxi..  llili  v,;r=e. 
The  riyn ■■<■:■!  arc  rjm.;T-do!i  quo  plain:,  in  :uuin..led  o(  i/hmI  ,uk-iiu,ity  ilikI 
dignity,  an  expression  of  great  earnestness  pervading  all  their  FaceB, 
In  the  distance  is  a  simple  landscape,  somewhat  .  i  i. 
the  manner  of  the  early  Italian  masters.  The  colouring,  though 
sistingof  secondary  and  tertiary  colours,  is  harmonious  and  otsoeuve. 

Miss  Solomon  displays  considerable  mtelligence  in  her    picture  of 
"  A  Young  Teacher/'  which  represents  a  young  girl  pointing  out  the 


inmiy  thing-,"  ic. 


i  I  ity  depicted  in 

\     .,■-,.■■.  .    .1        ■:■:  ■      .'■■■  ■■,!■ 

lurse,  but,  in  point  of  complexion,  the  f 

,      |t       n     ''     Ii  *  n-haired  European  ought 

,nd  muddy.  The  same  lady  haB  a  more  ambitiously-consti 
.icture,  "  The  Appointment,"  in  which  we  see  a  young  lady  in  a 
:hip  bonnet  standin     I       b  in  open  letter  in  her  t 

■xpectiiig  the  arrival  of  a  gentleman,  who — a  perfect  "duck," 
nagnificent  whiskers,  and  the  most  ardent  of  Bmiles— is  disco' 
'  ring  the  door.  This  b 
axt-patronage  arc  su; 

igle  and  rather  slight  sketch,  "  Fetch 
eashore  with  a  pet  spaniel,  whom  s 

urging  to  leap  into  the  water.    This  lady's  ' 

by  a  little  more  attention  to  finish  and  a  p 

I        ■    i     II;,    II'     Of     .    uk>lU-'. 

R.  Ansdell,  A.R.A.,  has  some  "  Pi  t  Calvi  ■■  ipitally  painted  in  a 
<  I  i  I  pe,  but  tie  dairymaid  is  too  much  after  the  drawing-room 
cut.  A  similar  remark  applies  to  the  same  artist's  figures  in  the 
"  Harvesting,"  which  is  probably  an  early  work,  painted  before  he 
found  where  lay  his  strength.  The  surface  is  too  uniformly  smooth 
and  yellow ;  very  different  from  the  rough  bold  touchinj 
and  strongly-contrasted  hues  with  which  he  has  latterly 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[NOV.  23,  IM1 


■  Pic  J"  Sli-'.i  -\  .il 


i  Lame  Duck  off  Hurst  Castle,' 
d-Oiseau'."    'The  v.-jnath  a  ..1   »■!»...   of    lone   a.  II 

-I,,., :]■,■:      '•■  •       ■    '   "    '  ■  '  ■'         ■ ' 

leal.,  Iboneh  still  of  cabinet  size,  Joes  not  so  mucn  ple.-e  „..     I.  ,.l  ;o 

,......■.•■     I    .    .  '    "      ' 

and  tnc  execution  is  careless  and  feeble,  the  paint  in  some  ru-  .  I,.a.,a 

Sd  on  .   Dun    ■  !.•    Mdato I  >"'"  -  ; 

subjects  require,  and  at  the  hand  of  n  master  jealous  ot  ins  lame 

K',v'i:>Do™ot;  A.B.A.,  displays  lib  usual  amiable  sentiment  in  a 

|j. ,],.',(    '.!.      I.e,-;,    "JK''A     PeHv!"      a  yoati-    -uliynl-    a    hrelaa.- 

,'i :    .         ...      b......     i.  -i. "  "■•■'•■■■'   , ■ ■ .., 

,i i    .  n.    .1 »•■.-.    I"''  .vli'.l'    -■''■  iJaaaai   a-aii.  I-' 

,..;,.  |  „:    ■.      i,,ii,.,l   of   Lb:  aial    I  he  ....aaaac.   in   p.. a  • 

........    a.'      ■    i      a  .  I    ili.i-    i        '  ■    i|-:...  '     ". 

behind.  These  are  .lei. an.  howev.a-, 
luld  at  any  time  remedy.  A  small 
a  The  Charity  of  Dorcas,"  b  also  in 

ne's  companion  pieces,  "  The  Prayer,"  and  "  Kiss  me,  Sissy  !  " 

nCSt  theme  1  •_-.-.  i. --_■  I  m  1  a:el  a.li-la   .  i  I ;.-  -hoi  Hire,   lie    I,  la 

ever  paim-d.     The  latici  I- p  a;i.-a!aib  pi  a.-ing  m  sentiment 
'-"  -'-Iyer- 
I. 


,     I  a.. .a,. illieiently  denned;  and  t 
between  ft  and  the 

,1  lliis  aei=l'a  hue  \, 


deliealely  eaeCiUoi. 


spaatieidarly  pleasing 

'A 


Johnston,  ia  a  character- 


-,  satins,  and  other  finery,  ] 


KTl 


Mar.  hall  Chiton's 


■ 

o^otmnai'  lui:.^         1  tb     ill   1  1    L     pictum 

thi-oufilioiitii  moit  carefully  painted.  . 

I  ]  I  !     u       1    i       i      M        '  i      1 

'■ILr    k.aas   —  a  youac    ej.1,  vktli   .-boulders   p.iva  ...ly  undr  v  :d.   a.M 
it,  i      l..,  ,..,      .    ",         '■.■:-   ...    !     'li-    "■'■■■.'■ 
I  I..HU...1L.L'    j;a/e    at  two  oi 
i.er  l..-.  i..-,     J     "   ■'  ■■■'■■  -:■■-■  '  ■ 
K  i.io.i.K.  -Mi  thed.-iRdck 

L.lk.cdail.A.R.A.,hasan 


.,  lookim: v 


__.       of  "Hunt  tlmsk.p-r," 

ugly  though  slightly  ptint-M  ■ 

,    O,,,,,,,,,     ,  i    full  .  1  il;  nee 

Mother  and  Child,    by.'.  -k  IIill. 

helkd  i        i)     in   ii    aim     t  minn'iii  1    i    m 

2  little  girl,  with  poppy  and  dandelion  in  her  hair, 

the  agricultiu'al 


],  is  anion  pleasant 
ur  taste,  is  the  com- 

have  npiaopnated  Mi.tielu  to  him  adi,  bat 
le  poor  distraught  creature    "      "  ' 


conceit,    More  amuiuuui 

^'p.  Dicfaee  seems  t( 

the  vi;-.,,n  1,'j  presents  of  ■ 

that  wcia.w)  complain  oi    ^km;  it  repeated. 

are  ail  i- -■  m  aualicr  -i,-  os    t U ■_■  lit ;lc   \-".>A   '■ 

oncoa  ■■  -ii  pt-rKot  condition,  in  the  other  i 

uhich    .  i-aied   such    a    scmati<>n    ninolie-t   Cikh'en.    Voting     and    old, 

.,.  il  .    i,,      .,    «,.-;/:  i  ■/.■■■,  ■■  .■-..■I-  k.ek. 

11      li^nvuv,'  I      T.   II  i     in      3         ^i'-'"~     1  H 

idea  k  lb '  i!    VOmic    rjii!,   "who   lic\cr  l.-l.i    her   love.      I.'i'.  Inok.-m 

,  ,  ,,  v  1  ueh,  uii.ki   an  cld-i    teemd" 

ch  :  i    hr.   .-It-  I   I         m  c'k  lip.:    rjiumr.mc  0-t    the  loved  O.p:  who 


on  ThHridiynext,  \ 


;  its  Objects  and  AdvauM1.;  ■-." 


repetitions  of  the  only  operas  which  ha 

season    -■■  Ruv   lil  ;*.-,"   "Robin    Hood,"    and  ■■  Lnrltne  ; 

,eiic.nof   nil  of  t  l:Oiii  uif.ii-  to  h  ivt:\V!'ii.ii  ;   and,  mr.  wit!i-ta 
■  ujorit-  -lor  ail   the  ibme    have  rnv.U  merit   loth    in    tkim 

II       , ■■■"      '    i >■■       i  '     ■■■■    '    '     I1    "  ■■■■ 

which  we  regard  as  certain,  will  be  produced  i 


.  ivith  plenssiii 

The  Mono 


formerly, 
Chappell.    These 

\u    il,-'    lav. an"    ..f    tin.'    l.nliii. 


("'i.-NTTRrS  1 

irection  of 
so  completely  establ 


e..-on*-Medi.:iit.ii-'.iy 


i)     i  ml  i  it  lhgence  of  a  popular 

i..e ._■.-.  were  RleLvieis^ohti'-  qmii'tet.   in  A 

E  flat,  op.  7.  for  the  pianoforte  solo  ; 

.,■  i..;...j  piano   mi_l  violin;    and  Haydn's _■ '"■ 

"l      \.    ' 


standard  of  art  in  orde: 
audience.    The  ins 
minor  ;_  IVvllioveu' 

j  |  M        w   i     M    \      i       a)      puncipal  violin 

Mr  Hi.  -;  -co:..!  viol)  :  ;  M'.W.'.b  teno;  M. .  V  i  ri",  no  ,n  ;-i..  . 
.,,,1  Mr  n,:.;  1-!  II  >''".  pi.LJiofoil-.-.  Tlie  -"n  -r^  wc:e  Milk.  l7io  ,  ,•■  ■ 
I,,,,!,,    and    Mi.    Win:,:     the    Tui  ni-r     sing     aa     t'ir     from     Mo/ii-.^ 

1  '  t!       l  \  \    ,  , 

d.tm  ■'Cunu-."  -Now  I'lai-bin  sink-h  in  th-:  w->,t,'  and  kl.vird 
IxhIviV  .on".  -T!a-  Tmv,-  Al--^  of  Love."    Mr.  Benedict    conducted 


TheLONDONGl.KL  AMI  MAHCl'iALr-SlUN.wS.Hf-pei'l'.int 

the  lovers  of  pure  English  vocal 

haw  begun  then  third  season  with  a  ^er;";  oi  on -.';;!;?  oi  >jl  '-•■.■■■ , 
clianibe-r  nf.^ie.  in  the  Deidloy  i.t  iliery, 
1-.^  ,.■...,,  h  ,;.,  I'..-.  „.i  llv.  v.  !,-.:te  tiit-ir  ionnei  ujiiorn,  meei  hiv-  be  :n 
"eiieralh  -rven.  ji  im.^  L-  w.-U  kn.  ^  n  i  a  lo.i  ekjiu-  !oo:n,  e  -  n!  ■  n.-i- 
'....  .iia.h,y  witli  Uie  atvrtiet;ons  of  n  conccn.di  dl.  !  .!■■ 
nun, I.. is  uf  the  I'nmn  (v/lio  ar.'  al-o  the  ii'.-r;ormer.=)  arc  M^i-  -I. 
\\'i  11-.  Mi- ,  k>k-,  Mr.  Ik.:':t.  Mi.  V/.C  i:-i:.ru^.  Mr.  Laid,  :ml  M'. 
kaivler.  and  the  con.  ,-rti  a:c  geen  nndv-r  tiic  .hrcct:on  or  ;,[■■.  L  vad, 
Tlio-'  |.vr!"oiinatuc>  Iiuvl-  li!'.ip.i:o  had  .in  agree  ibk  fe.ttiac  waica  v;.' 
i.-Tct  tool. -.rve  Haw  not  j—c^  this  season,  for  (as  l-  nanouuc-1) 
Mi'.  Thomas  Olip 


r  illustrations."     Remarks 


.  his  " 


I  !  1  i    [  c  ned 

,k  of  word,  ;  ,md  th  -  L-  wLdI,  fm  Mr.  Oaphaui,',  obsorvai"»ns 
s  I  Ig    and  good 

public  will  miss  " 


,  and  t 


orally    given. 


.    Ia-.:;k.'.' 

Jld -■:■-. 1.   '   "-' 


n    lilih-    too    palpably    an    intention    to    motate 
1  1        1)  i  t     fi  1      n 

,i  i,  il,,.  ja^l.iOP.ofrh'e  k,,:.  cat, try.  andiii  a, elf  presenting  many 
...'  ii-erit.  And  in  l.ke  manne,  L.  Uavi--.  :i  [aoun-ing  ymu,-; 
1,1,-ava  s,..--,  s!.!oi  ■;  oi  F.ere    in    bis    clever    little    bit    entukd 

...     ..   ,:    .  r;.,  :i  r-.-i    |   '.'I  C.eiJ.'ia'a  .    be. 


eight  in  the  evening.  "The  "first  was  given  on  Saturday  evening  la-t  ml 
w a-  aliclakci  b)  a  laniierou,  audr-liee.  who  h-teaed  wan  wannly- 
Ca  ,,-,■--. -d  plea-in-"  to  a  seketi'.ii!  1  ma.-ter.ccc-.:'-  of  oar  Eaeli-a  - ■.- 1 1  -  .1 
„r'i,,u,io.  d'he  imo  old  lialla.k  "Sh.,i  Woodsio-k  t.,.vn  I  clnnccl 
.-tray,"  sun-    by   Miss   Eyk.-   uvho   ha-    no  .-upenor  in   thr-  Cia- 

nnisic),  wa-  loudly  eueni..-d  ;  and  the  -i e.-pnabnieai-  was  paid    to 

hop's  -Bid  me  .Ike  mi. -c,  '  :-uug  l>v  Mi—  d.  Wells  :  to  liorsky's  "  By 
■     ■  ■       ''   alkcrlc.es  ;   to  the   .|'iaai'  di.doe  icCa'la  1. 

MissEyles  and  Mr.  Land;  to  T.  Cooke's 
immings 

substituted.    The 


1  I    .       i  l  i  ] 

andtdei.t    n  a  i      '     j  .  n  i  I       II      ^     iii  ->'  ■ 

permission  of  Mr.  Wank.  s\e- engrave.  We  bar.-  hero  a 
kokii  aa.eiCl'lavJDc:  at  Cod-  in  the  i"oreea-:.k  Ol  . 
Lici  '1  i   g  th«  1      i 


.yi:.'inib:  c 


■   i-   vi'i-'jroas,'v 
'-1  ul  I  i 

■  in  the  g),)l 


Jjioail     mi      The  -idf.ptr  or  maa  ,  witO  ffank  oa  oiv   -.■.-  .  r-  m.e'lu.iiy 

■,,..,    ,    ■     ...'■      ■■   .  .-.,,   k'.'     .    ;..■:•.     '.,k     l  .c    i    ■  !■■   ■'  i'i u    "i  of    th-.: 

■nan  1  i-q.r--- 

!..,„>  ,!,,,  .      ■  ■    a   :■'.    full   </    ■     "     i."'l      I  .'it.       I  !'  ■        

coloured  eVd  skillullv  -manipulated  in  all  its  v; 
Piime  iu-fkt  has  another  picture,  not  of  equal  i 
Dunce."  and  exhibiting  that  eternal,  hard-feature 
cane  in  her  hand,  terrifying  out  of  her  wits  a  p 
rather  slew  a:  her  3efter=.  It  k  surely  tunc  tha 
repulsive  subject—  albeit  so  great  a  favourite  wi 
UK!  linu-      -boiddbeabokkhed. 

1.     I'.    11:.!  .  .-:-  il-;.    ,.,'Je    |a.-, 

Cilnbiuifat  the  British  h  t  i       ,.ca>.    i-      i,  i        k 

well    I'ka-ic     with     the   two   :alk-r    [.rctty    b".t    peri     boikeui  uk  w  10 
,   I  ,-,..■   :..:.:■-    i    :    '    ...    . 

n  pic  entitled  '   Xol    Half"      oulo   ran       1  II 

a   mi. an    1.o.tn.:Ja   ronjicni."    a    photograph    of    Mary  with  th:  fair 

We  commend  most  unre-ervedlv  E.  J.  i,kbVtlk  pretty  little  gi'oup, 
C       11        I    I  |  '■■■■'■■)'  the  j  ip;ces.  which  do  credit  both 

to  Hair   breed   and  kc-ai.      knacld    iuiprovea  everyday 
aniunJ,  and  other  srik-hie    i.vieri-  :  a-d  lor  truth  of  faces: 

and  ;,  1-taiLt.al    IGundne--   and  leainc-s   take-  i  he  ver.    looanoH    vanl: 
..:,.-  ,  ..;  ■!  ■/...    ■.-    .....v.: C   :h"    ..a-^.'.C    "  '.a-ciU       "   I''  -h 

Ac.;"  "Ciape  ,  Melon   t\e.  k  and  ■■  licad  Game  and  Fruit"— the   last 
In  addition  to  i!         hi       in    is    ,  i  11    -applied  in  land- 

:.,  ..,  .  .    I'    e.  :,..-■       '.,-..:■,.      .'a.  .-■   !■  ■;    ~.i    ■■   a      .  i  ■  -a         :   I 

jS.n-ii.  W. .!'-.  ;i.e  o.k.-r  in  Sic  rey  ■  J.  \k.-l.'.  a  :-p:ni.  d  vi.",v  ol  Taut,. Ion 
Ca-tk.  ^cin.    '  (.'■  .c.|...r  tv.m.i   !,k  h,.v..,--iaU,ac  ■■  if  I"  pk'.rs,   and  (J.   I'I, 

■   Vi    Meadow-.  A.  kdbeit.  (_..  A.  Wilhmis,  J.  W.  O.vkes, 


Sandv   and    I    111  v       .-lire'    I        -a 


inv  <V!i,./, 
llimyi  sk.u-s  ! 


■■  \V,,ai  I    - 


;,,,,„■,!•  I,,:,,,.,  th.  la  cd  li  inibip-.  Tliev  wrU  >ing.  we  an  kr.-a  lad,  at 
Si.  Jitn.ek  Had  on  the  Jnd  of  .r.uimfV.  and  will  tliea  set  out  on  all 
.■\U-i'.kv  pir^iinkd.  loar.  ,).■■::. ni.ad.  chicdvcii  theii  account,  by  in  k 
c,.i,-;r,a!  ,„',■</„:,,.  ->r  Mr.  kind.  Tnev  are  to  b  !■-  Oian  .r.ed  hv  Mr. 
Waller  L-ituii.  the  emiueiu  tenor  ;  M.aior  Eugc  -.<.'  ■  :.  iil.Sigor 
kne.a.i.    a,  vncab-t-  ■    and.  :n  in.tnmieic.a1  i  -1  -.  M     \'  a;    ■       a 

■-n  a.l  viellni.-l.  the  ■.ounc-  piani--    Aithnr  Ni.i.j  -<'■!     I.        ■:■/. 

aneellist— a  combiuaUoo  of  vocal  and 
ii.=U n mental  talent  eery  rarely  met  with. 

Miss  Clara  Wet.  the  taleireil  and  rising  v-mi :  v.i.-alist.  «iv-> 
la.  i  aiiT.ual  ora-ert  on  Thursday,  the  14th  of  this  mouth,  at  the  Music 
Hal:    in  Srore-tteet—  a    r-rfonnan.c    well    wofhy    -:    .    [dav  u\    or. 

,.,.  ,,!     ).  ,  ,.,.1       Mi---,    w,  a    \e,.s    a-.k-'.--d       .■     M  i.  >■-.    1. 
H„    imcMi.Mi-    k..'in,k.-    Mi-   Eank=.  Mr.    i     W.dce:.    Mi.    M-.-.i.y. 

a-ai  oki.-r  aMe  alk-L:-;      and    UU    eseelJont    iekc^.a    of    iVW-idl    UI.ItX 

«:es   pcrloi-med  to  the 

especially  successful  in 
and  iu  Mendelsohn's  > 
Ltmmens-Sheninglon, 

applauded  ;    but  we  z 

artists  may  study  var 
]>erforiners,  to  confine 


slaves  belonging  t 


passion.     George  Peyton,  the  nephew  of  the  Judge  and 

*.-.  r-  ..•  !■-■■  i   ■  ■   'V     i. :.-.  '■  ..::.'■■■>  .    ,■  i  ■  ■ 

expects  daily  a  remittance  from  Liverpool  sufficient  to  ;aihty  all 
aeds.    JPCloskey  takes  mea:-nres  to  preven'  the  packet  from  reach- 
ing his  hands  in  "  which  the  flavea  ate  sold.    A 

slave  auction  accordingly  form;  the  <rran  i  £:a-.v.ion  s:ene  of  the 
drama,  which  is  cor.dncied  with  «!1  the  formalities  acconip  crrine  :-i,-i> 
tran-. -I  ions  in   Soc.tbem  America,  aad  i.naa->  :.  m  a-:  excikag  tabk.va. 

Ma  ■;.  ■■'  cy  ".  :'...:     a!'  ,:  ■     :  !"•••  ■■  ...  i.  ■     ■  a-,   j"  ..a    O      ,-.-  ,ri.    \._  ! 

becomes  her  pose-ssor.  But,  iu  hid  attempt  to  retard  the  dkiverv  of 
the  lettr-j- to  l'e\  ton.  lie  has  iucnricd  a  crnui  for  which  I"'  is  dc-ainc  I 
to  punLslnuent.  lie  U:'.~  murdered  a  negro  1  el  who  ir.c  in  ehar-e  of 
fhepo-t-Vi.'!-';  and  a  inctare  of  ti...-  ae;-  h  l-.  h  • -n  .PvMciitaUv  t  rk-.-n  bv 
"—  .phic  machine  whitdi  v.  a  .  b. .■en.;  worSa-d    in  the  vicinity.     Ha 

he  clutehe-  of  kvneh   !a  .V,  and   i-;<;  euia.-d  ,,u  boa-d  a  steadier 

s  execution.  To  dice;  hi-  c-e.ipe  h"  hurls  a  laut;ra  among 
Kunc  tar-banek,  and  thus  can.-es  an  e.|.lodou.  But  ai  aveiiging 
Inihan  i-  on  hi-  ira'k,  and  .  lay  bun  .  .n  tie'  true  o!  the  pa  ir  ncgr.j 
whom  he  Jiad  ini.ideiid.  And  ah  nii.-h;  n.v.v  be  well,  hut  tint  '/,>; 
i'H.ormt  oith.  -c  lad  .  lias  taken  p-i-mi  in  despa  r.  Tiie  drami  is 
idaied  on  the  :-!  e."  Willi  ad  'be  ec-  ,-.  „ie-  l.h  •<  e,u  eoudnc :  to  a  great 
1  ■  :n-st!'a(ed  with  local  scenery  of  great 
is  distinguished  by  a  lightneai  and 

Emery  was' rem  tik- 
Mr.  Boncicault  as  the   Yankee 


l.eamy.       Ha- 
ll I  |        llj    j       f  1 
ably    impressive   in  M'Ulo-key, 


r  such  ;i  denouement,  b  it.  rather  the  contrary,  and 


certainly    recognk.-   no 
i  a.  i!<  !i..i."mcnt,  bat  r"   "      ' 

..ould  have  found  his 

ending.     Mr.  Billington,  j 
and  the  other  parts  were 

i.cgr...  i>v  Mr.  George  Jam™..,  -    ■ 

7i  1     ,  i       s   n    t        l    l         l  li 


die  Other  parks  Vere  well  supported,  particularly  tl 

,.   ■  i...  le.   Mi.  C.-nr,'.-  J  i  mi -on,  a;...l  i  Ire:  oi  i.lie  Indian,  by  Mr.  Phillips, 
'       '  3  parts,  also,  were  well  filled   by  Mra.   Maraton  and  M133 

Mies  Clara  Dcnvil,  a-   the  fioor  murdered  negro-lad,  aotei 

th  her  usual  ■■.race  ami  spirit.     The  -nteeesa  of  the  piece  was  decided. 
St.  JvMits's.  —  A  new  .Iraniu,  entitled  "The  Poor  Nohlemau," 

,  1„  ■:-.]!  pro.hieed,  v.  laea  alt'ord  ;   Mi,  W'lgan  an  u;  .(>.  i-;  aai'.  v  o'l  uppeir- 
|-  C      in p  n:  -    v.  '   i"li     ■■"     ieik  :.      iC  c:    '     an  1 

.tyle  of   acting.     The  piece   is    a  'ran  lit  ion   of  '"La   Pauvre 
line,"  by  MM.  Dumanoir  and  kn  uc  1 ..    in   which  M.  Paul 


;  her  haud  and  fortune 
self,  and  p: 

Ulch-ht 


and  accidentally  meet  at  ua- home  ol  the  Widow  Bonbon  (Mra.Wigai 

return  for  a  title.   The  piece  if 

with  so  much  ease  that  the  audience  are  charmed  s 

the  ik .cka.. m.nt  0)   the  inteie-iing  plut  proceeds. 

STRAKD.— Miss  Ada  Swanborough,  a  sister  of  the  Late  cm- 

dtictre.-s  of  this  kiea're,  has  ina.de  Ir.r  dikiut  np  m  tie.-  l"a:a  lystac;" 
v.-iih  iva-idciable  siiccc--  in  a.  new  piece,  e.'nt.eu  by  Mr.  T.  L. 
Cni'invnal,  and  entitled  -  1-  it  the  king  ".'  "  Thc"pie-tk>j  ■\n--i  from 
ll.e  d.iiibiu.l  position  01  tke  lady,  uho,  1.1  eon-e.pnn iCC  of  the  Side  kv.v 
prevailiiiL'  in  iienmark,  a--ame-  the  oi-.gm-  01  a  male,  but  in  the 
i-icond  act  is  enabled  to  dkelOsO  her  sex.  Her  ami',  Loo  I>nches-i  of 
Did.'!. Inn-.',  to  secure  1  he  crown  fur  Ip-r.-.-lf.  plots  with  ha  hu-b  nai  to 
1      v         1,  l  ,   ,      1    1       i  ,u.i  the  hero-heiu.ae  u.itu- 

ralk  laio-.s  ailvautace  of  1  In-  alleraiaai  lo  appe  >r  in  her  true  Liken"-;, 
and  10  rewai.l  with  her  hand  km. at  ikic  01  I!  .'.a.eui,  a  faithful 
a.iihcreiit  of  her  can-e.  Miss  Ada  Svcaid-oroiigii  Ins  p.-r-.onai  advan- 
taceswlneh  sach  a  .-liaract.-r  .--is  fori  h  iu  their  best  light,  and  -ho  is 
likely  to  become  a  favourite  with  the  audience. 

Tiik  New  Royalty.— Thi.s  is  the  nam.:  now  pi  von  to  the 
lare  t'idio  Theatre,  which  v.a  -  built,  by  the   late  Mi-,    IveMcy,  and  h  m 

lmn  nntil  kiteiy  11-milly    neeu'.ied    b,-    .,„,: .,-   inana^em  -nts.      Mhle. 

Albmadi  khona  ha-  aad.-itak.a.  the  condii'tol  th"  c-Iubh-kin.-al  a^ 
a  i.i  ular  theatre,  ami  cone  ,,,  ihe  e  anai  e  ,,['  bavin;.;  ii,  altered  and 
end.ellcdi.'.i  for  tlic  pin'po-.e.  The  0111a nn-ni.-s  a>e  in  pood  t.l-te,  and 
have  the  ell  eel  ol  m  daac  the  build  im-,  Iu„k  lare-.er.  They  |  e  1  a"i]  n.liy 
con-i-l  of  cnt-'^ki-,  he-lie-,  paiiiled  panels,  blue  sa.t.in  di  up  -n--,  and 
.old  n...a!di.m'-:.  The  conduetre-s  in-  1m1  been  V  ay  In. my  m  the 
s'eleeM,.!:  of  1  he  nn.ni ::'.  |-ie(V  an  adapt  'Mon  of  Ivl  ;cne  Si./-  novel 
el"  -■  .A'ar  IMPi."  1.1  which  M..  Sie-daii  li'-M '  "an:  i.  1-  ad.  i /..:  hero. 
I,  was  f. -Mowed  hv  a  iicbi.ei  ] 'ice  -,  ealh-.l  "  (.ia, ueli-i,"  m  which  M  Ik:. 
Album  beiself  appeared,      Tlii:s  ia,  ia  fact,  hut  a   n-hi.k  bar  introd.nau;; 


v  k.-liek  song,  "  Oa.  I-",  me  sin™  to  thee," 
:' Autumn,"  wliieh  -h-;  -ar.j  with  Mdnie. 
us  vouac  lady  is  ai  o  a  i.i.iai--.  tn  ■  u  i.t 
her  and  Miss  ^\"a'.-h  wa?  deservedly 
h-erc.  that,  ho.vev-,  -m:.::=-f.i::v  uul-C.I 
e-iiahe-    of  their  ar..  i*    is  b--t,  a-  pn^iu: 


THE  THEATRES. 


1.1.-.  .-'..in.    ' 
ni,/,M     I. 


considerable  importance, 
character  of    decorative 


Crystal  Palace.  The  subject  at  Ihk  tame, 
ekmc:  to  aopik  our.-  lv.;s  creditably  111  the 
auons  tol  l  !  le  lanr.d-  of  iudu-trv,  i-  Oil"  of 
Tue  kct-ucr  comiutncal  he  -ettinj,'  Leah  tic 
n.  and  iir-tanc.nc  ev.-uj.ks  of  an  exall.-l 
Of    the  Work  -i  uf    Mr.  (J.vefl  -lou'-s  as 


„:,.;.[  ,...,.!■  :-  :l.e  ueiiec  -a  US  avanC  I"  ,  ie  ■.'..., el.  i!,,.,l.  ami 
I'oe.rtb    l.ciuKS    ilie    la.v-   general    lo    d..'e.-.ira.t!0!l     v.cre   ser.    foiah    ma 

,'.;'',;  ■;,  .,  .  L;.\\  l.,.]'.!...,i:  th.-,  , ,,:.,.  a,!.  -  aaaea  ma;.  !>■■  -  ,'.d  ;,,  1,  ■ 
peculiarly  Dr.  Dre-.a's  own  were  rccca;...  1.  The  .'-aad  aaichoina  .eait 
po::-(-.-'    of    c-pe'e-am;    id.  as    w:o    rlhtstrated   by 


poblin,"  "Ascension," 


t     as  ■'  Evening," 


The  Hob- 
.    and  others.    Thw  opena  a  new 
which  is  calculated  to  extend  its  province. 

Mr.   J.  W.  Walter,  of  SaviHe-row,  has    ju,-    complek-1   portraits  o! 
iaoownt  Eanelagh  and  Lord  Elcho,  Colonels  respectively  of  tue  Sautt 


Lihputi. 


was   revived  on  Monday,  when  Mr.  '. 

1  I..-    |.,e,.,..,iul    ,.  ,,'    .,1     iM  i  Me-','.'    ayim.-.ie-.    in  e    <n    ■■■  ■ 
lieiiu'  ■  loverly  siippnr'.ed    |>y  Mi -.-.) ones,      Mr.  ikoak"  .Inrmc; 

,ierlormcil  Sir  Ckle-i  ncirca'-b.  bat  th.c  "Oinri  -tition  wlii" -.v 

t.  ih.-alr.'.-,  prevented  the  j  ml.  lie  be-Low  in;;  that  attention  Upon 
i,i.d.  1    o'h'.i    niTiiiihl  me.'.--,    f.  would    iiaVe  comma  el .'  .1.       T. 


I  lancer?. "  who  have  performed  both  mommc, 
an. I  evening,  tin  iionpe  consi-ts  of  lifcy  member;,  and  ha-  haai 
llll  1  I  I        I         1  I  l  I 

.  apitaf:  with  pieat  ;-i,rn.-e  They  ;„■■  Cerl  only  w-.M-L rai n-.-.i  children, 
ami  aei  and  slm.'  nana!  kihk'  well.  'The-  pieces  which  have  been  'lins 
,   !,.    'valid  le,'  I'. '.a  ml.-ialem.arelt 

inn!  On-    hallei    of   "kat'lrma:   or.   La   kdic  du   k  in-lit."      Tue  taiie  d  ..■.■- 
periment  on  the  public  ta.-ve.     With 
■       '    '    novelties  of   man.  a': 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

FnosPHORK^CENrr:  '>!'  Fl.-mts.  --Tiip  recent  res-Mrolies  0 

by  a  diwngogcment  of  phosphoratted  bydrogea  wli 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IHB    WBATHEB. 

BSOTLTS   OP   METEOKOLOOICAL   OB3EBVATION8   AT   THB 


*t.  Cl-  28/  6 

H.S 

Km, 

.,>! 

M7„l 

.jHdghtaboma^SiM 

B 

lj;|illjil 

fflSL    ]1 

2§ 

NoT.ll 

I :: !! 

;:  !«' 

Ki':V.   'So 

J; 

l 

1 

;' 

$? 

'T5£     m 

dSSSTojww^  -    -I  i.  law.w.l  v.  1  sw.  i   ::  |  »:  I «;, 

I',iyio  has  fought  :i  d"el  in  which,  it  is  said,  he  was  wounded 
The    Italian   0"\<  nimcnl    h.v   granted  the 


Ci'Mi'T   \\  i It i ; > m  1    I'l-nlci'M'!.    Froyln:::,   the  <vU'hraled    ( >i  kjiiLiI 
cliol.ir.  iii:<l  on  tl'c  !<■ Hi  iii  t. .  ni  Duit-mlurf,  near  Bonn. 
A  box  of  pimpwdcr  exploded  on  Tuesday  on  the  railway  works 


An  c'v.t.r.ir-.]-dimivy  nnmlm--   ,,f   ;ourisrs   have    this  year   visited 
The  fotofftir    <;<tz,-ttv  says: — "The 'Brink'  of   Th'ml. ■>'-■•   In- 


Di:  i  \  IU-r  -  I'i  i;;ii  -  a:.-p  I'.i.-'in-.r-r.ODic*  for  Hi;.'.— Tiie^ 

4-„|      •:.:-■•.  -i.i'.ish-?.   foroifTi.   tn.n.i-yH   ami 

Ll.li>'    1»i.\::ii.-   i    ■!:   l-'.'.-Tlu-  asin.ial   di.i:>s   ■if    M- :-*!*■■. 

F\'ii;A"i;n!--.\i:s    ('■■■:        ■     w    -i    .       T.  ■     ■.:•".■!:._■    ■.[-. 
;..r\    v  ■  :■  u-l. .-!-.:,  )..:■<)  h    .:.     .  .    l.-.u:]  ■■■  ..   v.i.     •■-.     '■'■•      ::■■  '  -'.■■ 

[  tin'  Anion.  nii'>Iii|>  !!;.:  ■     -    '...-  '     ..      i..:  .".■■. 


i;i.      ".,;.   ;       p,  ;.,,■  ,,,     ']■;.,,■  ■       |,.V     C  ■!■■.-:. 

'  i  ;  "Ditto.  CVrtirie.Ue^ 
ill  is  1  s  i  Ditr-, 
r  Cents,  '.'!,]  ;     i)nu± 


lnli',  T.,.r.i!i  !i.  mi  I  Cliibi  '  :■'..  E:i-:,  ',.  s.  .,..,,.1,.  .,.,  i  a-,  :.r,,!i  ,.i  <'!i  ,Li.  ■  ..■■  1, 
]7,;:  Li.u.lr.:.  CLiu-u-!-...!  "i  An-tivJi..  _'A  :  lii-r.i,  ,\. ■■,■.■.  .''.  ;  I,..i>'l<m  mil 
f„nr,(>'.  :.;;;  l..i.m,n  .lunA-.Stu.  h,  ;;;;;  |.„,i,.loi,  und  -...Kill  Alri.MH,  :■,;■; 
■  ti  <  1  '  l  mi.ii,  17;;  Union  ui  Ai^L.  ,lI  i:.,  :)'■ ;  ;  nivl  Unmn  oi 
J  i  1  r  \         1  — 

'-;  rom.iicivinl  L'ni..n  Fhv,  1  .lis.  I"  [..ir.  ;   In.Umi  r  tin  in-  ^iiii'.m,',  ,',  ■•' 

;;  |.i. h'.  ,  lu.'.i.:  ■  i  .'-.-I:  :-■!,:(. i. (iii  im-  i  '...,,, r.,m ,  >  <..,  ;;  i.aiu. 

Ti  ■.-.   !■(>■  <  -i.r  --.  [■■•■■•'  iii,. I  .ij.w.u.i-,  :!■>',  ;   X..v.i   ,-  jti.i  s.Us  J.-.t  Cein  ■,  l"-*'  :  .'n-i 
Vt.-S-.riii  .-i     ](-r  Coi.ts,  10.'.. 

'.I!  .■'■■!  ..  ::  ii..    ■'■-  M  ...I.,  i    In.-.    Im-,'ii     -.-.i-I-,-  ■       \.i..;-.,lni.    \,;ii.  'il     sii    i  .v.- 

Iv.l in    ;,l    J?.    (':,!   ■,:■]■:     LiilI.     HM    ;    (',-..     .1,1    l'.,!.  .-,■,    I'.'l      hi  M-.  .  I  '  r.:lt-i  ■  -.  i  ■  V  . 

:-.  '  .    I  !-'.:.'    'I   ■:      i    !'li.  ■■■■;   i>, J.,!!'  .1  '    .'.    I  '.  .   "rim:  .1    h.h>,i    .- '  . 


(iKMSAIA  S.iAIU.v  ..,,,,.  M.ii'K,'.  I).i-:..l  nii-l  1  ss-  ■■■■'.  '1 1 1  :  I '  uV  I  mim. 
U".<  f,ii,v,i:!!,  ."',:  !•..■■  ten.  '.'...11:11.-,  :.!.'.  .■:■:  n-v."  ;  Cv.it  ;-  ...ili-'i/n  in-l 
\  l.:'i,l:.     1  ill-   .:    U.-.i.-v,,,     ;i.',;  1    1    \:rl    II 

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

i  i  \iy  and  Canal) 

.iHLiV.-u,     mi] 
\V.-,l-inp,    ■,;-.    \:.k'  .,i    Ncatli,    bV,  :    WA-t    H:irt!-|»-.ol    Harbour    aud  RaU- 

1         11  r    i     1 1       r    -1  i  11         i         1 

l'lii.n:i:i  V  !■  Mi..!T-.  !■'  l:r.-'.-ji  .'1,.  P-itl..  :n,l  I""ii:  1^^  s  ■ .;  ;  i:-1?1- 
1      II    ]  1  I  I 


i     r.T.i.  1       ;  1  1       ri.      1  1  .-.-■■!     '1        I 


M'l.li;.?   Fi.v   |h-i'  (VQt.  In]  ;    S.itni..',    ar.  ex  ik-w  :   l'mij.inl.,  1-1/,  ;   Dit 

I     ■       lli  I      in    I  1. .in  i  <■...  1     ;  (.1    il  Lu.wiilIi  mrfi,  0\  ; 

Tii-1  Liiur.-.  -;;  :     IViri--.  Iv.-jis.  ;1)mI  M.-!ii"iTir-.-ni.   H'l  .     liwir.-m,!    .~. 

1  ...   1  „  ,  Niu.l.,     m.l  .Meiisf?.  ;.'.  es  .lis .  ;    .S.m  r.iulo,  &j|  ;    W^t  Flu 


f      1      '  n    1         .(ii 


;.]o  ;;-  i.\i"^  1 1 : .v>. .-  \rno\  .  or  THE  WEEK. 


I               1      pi  ■    of  .■.(..,:■:,.  biv.iainthpmetroi>olLinrefromBSJ-to!iil.;  of  liouneholil 
'■■/■  ■'■■'     H'  '■'' -Wheat,  Wa.  103.;    batloy,  37a.  64;    oat*,   Sla.  7A.;  ryo, 


■  ii ', 


•V.     .■   '      '\l',-r."<     in  i'-i.    ...,'■     '■  i    I     ;..:'V!'      iv'   „■    1.. 


r  ssusf?srv=  Ka.Ti£^i 


..       ':''        .  "  '..".    ','".'."■.  '  'i     '     ~  V'l .'  J  -  ■     ■'  i  ■  '    A'"  '■     ■'■    'h-    '■...  .lyV.i     .,'.,,  v..  r.i    ■' 

1.  !;..''  ;'',    .',. ". '.  :'::■...  .  ,;  ■!....'  ....'.'.'.■.ii'  ■  .1 '. , .' '  ..■.;.',,.,  -..' 

.','.;.    ;".■,,', ■',„,!,!    .'.,'■:'..',■.,.'■   .     ,>   .!■.:'     '   I  v.'  ■-'  I'  ' .-'.'  ■■ .  ■      "■■■..if.    ■     ''■.■'    .'.',■!   ,  !.1 .  ■  ,.,v  1,  ■  .    ■'', 


T^£  LONDON  GAZETTE, 
Fridav,  November  is. 


.'r  ...  r.t,       ■ i'.  .:,->       I!     v,      ii   "S".   r:ris.      ,    i.    -,,-.\     •.-  ,.,...,],    is  ,-,  „.  . 

OKIt'flS,    l:w,U,    f.n.j    -   V'.       HUMS.    C .1.        s.  rr-,.    ■■-,:    .'■    .1    v.-  ■  A .    '.V  i  ,  H  :■:  ,'  , 

.  i     !..-.-■;.■,.■.!       ■;   .1-:,  .-■   .  Us-  ..„■.-    -I...    i      ii.im  ■.',.,.  „    ...... ■.:■.,,.,..,,  ,  ri,        ,.  .  ,„,-. 

■.     ',  ■  i      ■  ■:     i       'i;i  .:'■.'.  ..,,,.. 

■■'■■■':. ...',;....       '.■.':■  ..    ■  „         r.  '.:  \>,  l.sn.''i;    ',.;.;    ■'■  .  'l.,,1.  'if..    .       i'  ■,,!-.,.  ■"...'■ 

'■'    ■''.■■."•"      I-..-1  ...  li...    Si, A   ,l-i.  ...     in..'-.      ,  r       ii.      I'.AL'i:    AV     :        ',!,. 


I."    ...■"'.    "I  '    !    I''.'.   '.        .'■.    ■"      '.      .   ■'..         i      ■■.'..   'i.        , 

'■: Wl.ns '■';")■  ,'^.'. rV. ,';;."  ;!'im;  :':;'  ■.."'.".!  v, ..!il,:V;l,,-,:,'.'-'..:i ■,";'''■  r,1'' ,  .'".  . 

Fiimj    r.-l\    .  ■",. .iv'i'. .'.:.:,. :     '.,.',„",'      '„'...'.  1IW,    ,'....i    ,,'  )s';,.'i,!.l,\  r-''  .-,'  ,'i 

■   ..   ■],■,'.     ..  .,M-     -   M   VIII-     A.-.S      I.AJ'.IIV-IUS.,.,      L, -■.■:■,■■.. I        ,..'-;■,        ,.;   .■     '■  I 

Ml.,  k  i\..('      Ii.  .    I.    ,■..     Ij  ,  .,,,   ,   .....     ...,■,....._..,      ,.      :.|     |[.  ,[.-,..'.  ,-       ■.      1 


:•■!■:■. UI1IM,,  I.'  ;,.  in.  ..  ,  .us.,,.     !!.  V.i.i.D,  lii.    ■,;.:,  - 


.-  U-  K'-i-rn.     H.-h:    I'.-s  ('.    n.:l    ■'.   '■•  '■■■  ''.;■■*>'■.       '.!■..!      '   i;.t. 

IS!,      .T.K.I'...,i|.,l...  J':„.i-n.       ::!.:.        f, II       1    :'■' 

.  ..n.t.1.  !■    >'.|.iu-,.|!    1..    h,.   t,i  ■.,(  ...,,•■;  ■    T.  ,T.    H-,.U'    .»-.  I  A    0. 

■■!■     .    i ■"'(.      I.i   .;■    r    11.  n.  .   , ■■  I, (.A.    ■■,  , 


i.,..l.....  ■    i..|.i.         i:      .11, M.  ■.'.■:.       I...I.. 

1    il..'[.i|l    '-  .!■•!>     .....   I'..'  ■:,-,.■    (!.-rk    ...    i 


j'  v.'i;n'h'.V  i.''""n..N'v.r.i.    ■    i  '.,i.:  ;  .-.':■  ..■■■.''...  ..      ,.,.   sv  i  n :  :  ■'',',;'  .:: 

;^i;.,.".lVt!,-l  i.-'nr ,: .V  -'ii^'i-iA-.!.-!.'.'.!.';..'''.''''.!,.]  i'. .i  'm .iw.'vi :.'.;■  i.. v-11-i.i.v. :". 

II.  iMMi'i'i.i.f,.    |.:   .,-,. ..I      i.i.    'I'i-'-.H.   V,  ,r-,.>:  .  ..-■■   .  •■■:    I..    .   A     ,   ■■  1    v 
■i. ...A.  .  '  .    " :'  ..'■■■       i    :■  I.    >'.'"'  '  H  .  .  II.     ■  I '      . 

:■:;  .;:.-1; ;■;;;>  ■■  .:;a' '•■:■■,  ■■    .  ■■■■;■ ',; ".',':;   .;  : 

,:,'!,",.,■    -...    'il'.....    1-    .r.,!!,,,',.    -;,';.    :.-..,  '.;.     ,,■     .    ,.    ,.        .■,      lU.!-..':'!--'-.!;.-!    '.     1.    i     .'■.' 

I'LIIMB  :...i'..'i..n1,|.,"..ii!"n. .'."..  '...I'vi'.'n'.if,,       '     lA"\r'tJi.  .\\,\i    i    ....     .... 


■     '  ■■'  ;    '';:'.    '\'i:.'-  '■'. '  ■    l::'::-,:;  '"■  .'!'';'         .-': 


522  

THE  PRIME  MINISTER  OF  THE  NEW 

ZEALAND  ADMINISTRATION. 

WILLIAM   Fox,  Esq.,  of    Weatoe,   Rangitdki,    New 

"     "  e  third  son  of  the  lat«  George  Townshend 

ajn?trate   an.l  Tk-Vr  v-L:-:i:.-nv  ■    f-r   '.U> 
rham.  and  l.rutho.  <■(   O^llf-r.  <;.  T.  F..x. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TITCH  PIELD-STEEET, 


:  ,  n.  >.ii,    «  "M>"-'   'i";':::',:;.,:',;;-  __ — — — ( 

■■';,■■,';■■,':■"■  r'';':,.M> :>-■-;  -:,.,  i  " '  ■<■'■"•   ,";  ,•■,:.  :,;,'*,  <mso <«»■■.».  Charlie  thorniitlt.   .,.:,  •,.;.  n      .;:; 

„ ,,  ,i.,r         1 1   .  m,    '!""'    '"'    '   "'.    '       !l        AM"',  ,"■■■',.   "„•■'.'    '",'.  '.".'•  !       .,.'■.•  ,  J 

«  -'  ''"'':.     i  ,„  .;. '   i .  ".  '    ■"■■'',..,.:..:•,■■..,     .i  ■   -  ■".;'  "   :   ,.    .,  .  ,.    ■    v  ::,.,■ . ' ;.  -  ■■■■  ■  •■  ■>■ 

|  '  <Ms*£&a!£**£  ^^i^^™^  ^^^ISSr"  nsslISs 

—  "*  DEATHS.         a„wlt00il"  '  r       , ,r     '  .  -  — 


i«k ii'-iNK  >>■;.'■■■,,,,.=.  ,,„. 

T -V?S~n  "  I  -  .■•-  "w"°u""" 

T     ,     ,  , 


■J^OBEET  COCKS  a^  OO.'SUM.       i  M 


T7IlvrloKaI~GIJ5ES,   MADRIGALS,  &£, 
1' 


mUE  BLACKSMIWS^SON^^New^Song, 


'■I.V'laL'  i  ' '^"l    AL" 
USU-iv-IllE   MMUXEHS    BONO.      P«,'T 

VI,'iV'  "V,i.,t '.'.'- I'm:  !iUu.m.«. 


-T,  X  E  T  E  R     HALL.-  WEDSJSD 

\i..  '  ■'.:..   >>  V^',:::/'-:y:;.v;:r;.^ 


T.OVAL    INSTITUTION   OF    GREAT     g/  S  „    £"'/   £ 

AI.BESAIlli-STIlEET,  LOSIM      «  ,  ^ 


ASGTON  WILLIAMS'  MOST   ADMIRED 

1     ,r         '  '       TUISO'      MK»U*     S.nibjAIM 


i\i;'»'L»-,:.;:HM,M"tl"KA-raiJ:Sl.     M.  Mlri.    Mm 





riW^plA^oTW^T^   gg^gl^teS^: 


£5T"»S     •tt  '"A'l  — — TT777V5T        m       THEOL 


'&"«ki 


KH2S£A^"-^^™fV"* 


^rTG^BNAT^Z^HEO,^ 


Tl/TR      IEIir.1   ,  S--     1EMII.U   >  \ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


525 


SEW    MUSIC. 
/"VRGAN.— W.  T.  BEST'S  Thirty  Progressive 


mHE    fURlTAa  -:     DU  illMKR. 
o    ■  -"'■''■!:   *  I  ti  '    '   ] 


mHEODORE     RITTER'S    New    Pianoforte 


/IRrvELLI'S      ART      OP     SmQINa—The 

T  T  Ns    HI    THE  AltTOF 

'I  UK     W.r'u."-".,    ihIm'.     '  oa"l„n ,d    >■.'"    ■."■■,   .,,■!, 

1  1  I    iOltholaWA-CuDctt, 

k      *w*  and  RoanOs  for 


JWEETHEART,  COME  BACK  TO  ME,  and 


/~)LD  ENGLAND,  ''.'  iad- 


n.in.l-  'V.  by  G.  CROAL. 


TJRINLEY     RICHARDS'     TANE 


f>OQ      DINING-ROOM      SUITE 

cDrCO    forest*  of  all  laabarany '^^  '"ijrTolT^ioh'1  rtltU 


fl  ';A  51  EI:.    )■  RALE,    m.l    WOOD 


C,;' ';"' 


EAAIER.   11!'  U  K,   aaal   WO'IO   eaeaula  „ 


H 


ALMliNIUV"'.     CRAMER.    EEALE.    and 


MAM   i  I'. .'I  I  'i       aa.l       11  \i;''n.>a.i       ,.', 


piANOS         a- 


HARMONIUMS. 


QETZ5IANJ 


[BASS   BANDS— DRUM-AND-FIFE 


/"1EOI.OO  Y    and    51  I  N  E  R  AL  OGT.— 


)PERA,  RACE,    and    WELD    GLASSES.- 


■.ONJURING.— Mr.  J.  O'BRIEN'S  BOX  ot 


rjTJPID'S    MAGIC    CARDS— the  best 

fr"''A.L--W..!  A'VTri\  iv;'.''rr^ird-,ltwt,'w.    "    IR"1C*;     r°PhCtfl' 


TJAUATELLES  tmm  ills,  ild.,  complete.— The 


T\[  LI.  I-VENINl.S  MADE  MERRY.— Every 


T  ABELS  CTJTl.v  MACHINERY— A  In, -i ,  a 

±J     (OT   mwklER    p,«,K'la    r-r    1>""I,     IVi-j,   „    in,,    ..,    171,,    „"   a, 
•    '  ,.  i   .-,,         ,.      I  ...1.   K,  ,'.    ,t.-:.    ,     ,1-,.    :,.,. 


MAPLE    and    CO.  for    CARPETS   and 


T      MAPLE 


J. 


MAPLE     and     CO.'S      FIRST-CLASS 


I      DEAL   QOTHIO 


TJEDROOM     FUENITDRE.  —  The    French. 


jOQK      DRAWING-ROOM      SUITE 
Jt  00  ™.i.u ...  h«.J»™  .i™.  ic,  tab..,  .„  .in.  ..a 


JPOA         BIDBOOi 


the        COLONIE 


/»    STiiU'E    FI'UNITI   RE  for  a  Dining-room. 


pUENITUEE,  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING.— 


"ll'll        I'        i     '  ' 


piAKOFORTE,    COTTAGE,  7 


|Q    11     I'll  1      I      I      «     I   T  1      (     1  T. ■:■'■»  Ill 


'111!  Fa:  ;  :'.  11.  I1REEN  and  CO..  '-'1,  \l 


XT  IT  CHEN     REQUISITES     (including 


E-ILS 


III!  ,1 

m'.;',,:,.  ...:'i, ''I .'.,,' ,....'.;■'. ;,,':., |.'" 


QHUBB'S  LOCKS  and  FIREPROOE  SAFES, 

c""  "A'a  a  bmT»v,  r£J5s^,is  £ ' 


£I0ALS.— COOKERELL'S  COALS,  i 


QLENFIELD^  PATENT      STARCH, 


STRIPED.  CHECKED,  and  CHENE  SILKS, 


152. 


PIECES        FEENCH       GLACES, 


!  V"", 


L        ABEEDEEN        WINCEY 


QAQ       PIECES        ALL-WOOL 


TQLENCATHARA    and    GLAVAMARA,  tiie 


(Ti   H    E  MA  IDE  N  W  A  H  R, 


TADIES'     GARIBALDI    SHIRTS, 


I/cl1 


JACKETS     at     103.    Cd. 


"ROMAN 


JflOR      THE     COLD     WEATHER. 


i    i    ii 

V,.!,  HI     ■,.!^A  :'    '     hLU.^rlrJ,,,, 


SEVERAL  HUNDRED  TIECES  of  BLACK 


TJLACK  and  HALF-MOUR 

' '  i'"j'     ■■■ 


MOURNING  FABRICS, 


JJLACK     SILKS.— PETER     EOBINSON 


\S', 


|:|:KS 


TJLACK    CLOAKS,    Black    Shawls.   Jackets, 

a, a, La'.!,."  Li.    ,,','., .a  |''.  ;.U,'''.',V,  '.''.'.'a  ,",':..'  'i,i,rA:",''-!_-  i'a 
a"l,  i '._■<■,     ii,„i  ,i  ,,-r.  -I..  .,,    ,,,,:,    ,,i;;   \   „.,r„,iv   ,,,,  |,i.  i  .,,„| 


TyrOUENING       l;n      ,i   I  ii      I    i 


TWEW  SILKS,  Dragnets,  Fancy  Dresses,  and 

FAMILY  MuailMNi;.  a;,-. 


"REAL  FUR  S) 


CLOAKS,  -0    rilUMi 


yALENCIENNES  LACE  made  with  genuine 


1HE    HALF-GUINEA    WEEATH.— B 


pLANNEL       SHIRTS.—  BOWR1NG      and 


FORD'S    FLANNEL    SHIETS.— Patterns  of 
1,1111,0   n 1   ,1,-irna   in  laary   „„vc  and  ,,ri„V,l  llum-la 

^       P.lchard  Ford  and  Co..  Pntcofco,  J".  Poultry,  lamaon. 


TfOBD'S    EUREKA    COLOUKED    SHIRTS, 


TflORDS  EUREKA  SHIRTS  arc  sold  by  r 


TfORD'S  EUREKA    SHIRTS.— Known  from 

X"      C-rr.:,;:   t„  i  u„  (<„  Lhc  I, aa  „a  j^i^  as  tie  acmoof  pcr- 
B,1n    I  F,'rd  nnilOo.  3S,  roullry,  UDdon. 


p  A  TT  K  [HP  0  ST  TER  E.-L  A  D I E  S, 


jyjALABAR   SHAWL,  10s.  Cd.,  at  KING'S, 

n,.,.ri!l5^^™'Ci-*?aS"iS^K'*' "!~    . 


"^yiNTER    DBESSI 


-gLACK  SILKS,   £1    a(  Dress,  at  KING'S, 

Black  Qlwc  Silk*     ..        ..'       .^lt-5.™til    59.  ud.  tho  Full  DrM. 


Ij 


A  UTUMN  SILKS.  £1   a  Dress. 


Tfi  0  R  D'S      NEW     MAI 


P0ED;S.      No.    1.— An    ample    and     stylish 


FOED'S.     No.  2.— A  pretty 


,„, 


poiivs.    No,  .-,.-   A  Lively  MANTLE.of  grey 


pOED'S.   No.  C— A  large,  full,  and 


"C'l'JH    s. 


!:aa;i:'  ami     -a  a   V,'  HAP, 


TpORD'S,     No.  s._An      uacccilinglv      pretty 


TTIOED'S.     No,  111.— A  very  pretty  WALKING; 


J ,      1,1 


S.     No.  12.— The    Now   >:■■)!!     I'lli-t.'it 


F°l 


OED'S    EIDEE-DOWN    JACKETS.      Real 


POED'S     EIDER-DOWN      PETTICOATS 

•    a,  '  .  •  I    ■■•  ..      ,,.    ,.,,,„ 


>'S    GARIBALDI 


QARIBALDI   J, 


IARIBALDI    JACKET  BODICES,  now 


',1,1.-1 


- 1 1 A  HITS  ai   .-npeiior  mala- 


GLOVES,      DRESSES,       ka. 

JlUcd  Fabrlia.-Tol^'oplhiriVVM'*lii™,'Rs'M6ll  Corda,  8a.  Sd.  ( 

,.a,a„],  .1.  illl  ,vi,a,',',    ,  I':,',  worti  £«';  oVary  coloor. 


I,:',,,      ,  ;-,,.,..       .,,,:       V,       ,,  ,,,,, 

".a" '    ':'• ■""■ii"   ■  i 


rpHEJJBW^ZOUAYE  JACKET  and  VEST, 


II',    HUE    TO    BUY 


rj  Hi E ' : 


HE  GUINEA  MADE-UP  FRENCH  DRESS, 


in   in  ii'    l'in  laaiaaMV,  i"..o,r-.,  a  i 


1 1 TC  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 


TV  ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEAN  DEE.   New 


TYALBERT'S    STRADELLA    Q0ADRLLLE 


rjHAl 


NEW    MUSIC. 
SLL'S     NEW      CHRISTMAS 


CHAPPELL'S       JUVENILE       VOCAL 


A  LEE  UTS  ATTILA  QUADRILLE.     Just 


TVALBE 


,  ,\r.i:l   i'  I  ".     MILANESE     POLK  V 


,  'A  I ,  I :  Is  1  ti  s  k  a  1  1  [  I ,  I J  E  N  MAVOURNEEN 


"TV  ALBERT'S 


NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


Jill' 


TA.— The    Hon. 


Vmsi!    Duet,  just  pubhshed, 


f  {'''     '  '' 


RINLEY    RICHARDS'    JTJANITA.— This 


VALsE.  -Tlie 


I'ALBERT'S    JUANITA     VALSE     DUET. 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'     MARAQUITA.- 


"DRINLEY    RICHARDS'    ROSALIE,     THE 
TJRINLEY      RICHARDS'      CHRISTY 


gRTIN 


LEY     RICHARDS'      COMPLETE 


LBERT    LINDAHL'S    OCEAN    WAVES. 


TTUHE'S   PRES    DE  TOI.     Nocturne  pour 


MARE.      Barcarolla 


'CHE'S  FLEUR   DE    SEVILLE.     Caprice 


mREKELLS  (  THE    ^  ANGELS'      HARP. 


1UNNY  MEADOW -.     Howl c.     N,s.  1 


aiAR 


TAKL1T    DELL.       New    Song. 


MOONLIT  STREAM.   Ness  s..,ic.  No.:! 


mill!  MIIONLIT  STliEA 


mEE  SHADY  LANE.      NV;v   s.„ :: ^  No,  I 
OSAL 


IHAPPELL'S    NEW 


CHAPPELL'S     VOCAL       CHRISTY 
MlNSSTllllt.  AMU'SI,  so    .sIlMy    0010   soloctlon   of    thoso 


(  '■''':  \.l  },''' 


ELL'S      CHRISTY     MINSTREL 


rjHArPELL' 


S     FASHIONABLE     DANCE- 


CHAPPELL'S  MUSICAL  MAGAZINE   OF 

|  iNo!  1.  Too  Son£*  by  Moirt',   with  Italian  and   English  Words, 

edited  I-  iv  1  ■  iv.'.i,.    i,. 

No.  7.  Ton  Som  orQiiBdrllle/iiy'Chiirlcs  I>' Albert,  £0.,  complete.  Is. 
No.  9.  FUt/valse^byCbarbd  ISAlbil  Sioo,''!,  Loo i'.us' s nou,:., 
•.'''  !'s  S^i'V,',,  ls„oo  Erie  Plows  by  Brinley  Richards,  Is. 

SS.    11     M.   ri,o..,..rt.    IS IS., 1 


/.;.     ,!     SSno  1S,H..1..,    •    tS, ,y  S,  „   J,,,  SI.,   ...   I, 

'   '  ^D\lbort,Sc   Is. 

■'■   '       ..•'■     I''.- Is   ^^'^'j','""' 


"s    ssso, s     .-so..  ..!  l„:,s.l  I    ,,    ,s  ■.:„. 

No.  37.  JU5I  publish..!,  j     h  o         F  1 


"jV"OTIJ-'E 


—HALF-PRICE.— All  Music,   and 


M 


AUNT   SALL 


tOOTE'S  OCTOROON  QUADRILLE.   Price 


lOOTE'S      SIMON      THE     BUCCANEER 


COOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  price  4s. ; 
Septet.  Ss  04;  Orchestra,  li.    CobsUo^lob.Ui.y.lMottJi. 


QH  I  IF  I  HAD  SOME  ONE  TO  LOVE  ME, 

BUCKLEY'S  BEAUTIFUL  BALLAD. 

T'D  RATHER  BE  A  VIOLET.     Price  2s.  6d. 


TTUHE'S  VIOLETS.    Price  3s.  ed.    Also,  by 


EW  SONG.— THE   STEEL-CLAD  SHIPS 


ivalls.  mid  lastly  to  our  lion  ships. 


JkTEW       VOCAL    _DUETS, HOPEFUL 


NEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer  of  "Will  you 

Is  6A      l0tV0tholtthtr  "  T°'V  ''"    kC"  T  L0VE  THEE'  F*°° 

Doy/^Hobolo.^Oriotd-ittsrt. 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TW"EW  NUMBERS  of  BOOSEYS'  MUSICAL 


TDOOSEYS'   MUSICAL 

CABINET.— No.  61 

Sard  OspCTD.     FTlcS    IS.     KoiT 

"DOOSEYS'   MUSICAL 

CABINET.— No.    62 

"DOOSEYS'    MUSICAL 

1>                 s.  t  ,  i  ..    i 

CABINET.— No.  63 

"DOOSEYS'  MUSICAL 

CABINET.— No.  64 

SohsswrHt-jHoiib                  l 

&Hm?  "*"**" 

yjunSKi  S'    Ml.  SIEVE 

CABINET.— No.  6S 

JJOOSEYS'    MUSICAL  CABINET.— No.  66 

•DOOSEYS'     CHRISTMAS     ANNUAL      OF 

NEW    MUSIC. 


JJAME^NEW  SONG,  THE  QUEEN  OF 


1.  Grest  Mariborouah-street,  W. 


SONS'    NEW    JUVENILE 


"DOOSEY     and 

iSyir0""" 


no, Ess,        I   IMS,  SHIELING      OPERAS 


iljinlsEs 


Kfl  VALSES,  40  POLKAS,  10  Galops,  12  Sets 
gQ  CHRISTY'S  SONGS  in  Three  Numbers 
QQ  JUVENILE  SONGS  in  the  GOLDEN 
25Q  CHANTS  (Single  and  Double)  for  the 
"DUY  BLAS.  —  "A  Sympathising  Heart," 
TJTJY  BLAS— "Could  Life's  Dark  Scene." 
TJALFE'S  NEW  SINGING  METHOD. 
■DOOSEY     and     SONS'    MUSIO    of     the 

TTENSY  FARMER'S  FLORENCE  VALSE. 
TTENRY  FARMER^  JDKL^S^  LAND 
mHE  UNDAUNTED  FEMALE.  Comic  Song. 

by"j    ssss'sss    Prloafc  So  .London  >  JosWs.ilTrmiiB.lIt, 

7^     H.  MARRIOTT'S  BIJOU  OF  DANCE" 

rilllE  IILU  1  -    1         i  I     '  I        I' 

interest.  X-SXuslo  at  Cocks  sod  Co.'s,' Nsw^iirltogton-stioet, 


W"»su4i0?b.  *i®v,,*s°va'  THB 


SONG,  HE  CAME  LN  THE 


(t  U,'-,Tl'':,ls,'',ls:  'i  ,'-""  ADKILLE.     W. 


•nOMIO  MUSICAL    ANNUAL.- 


|>KlsEHDM    WALTZES.    By  MARRIOTT. 


TITDME.  OURY'S  ROSALIE,  THE  PRAIRIE 

HUTZtsa  an!  Co  ,  37,  osj'snd^  c£ent  MaJlborouah-stroet,  W. 


A  LL  MUSIC  HAL 


HALF  PRICE.— All  full-i 


ADAM'S    DIXEY  s-LA  8D    I 


A  DAM'S      BURLESQUE 


jDAM'S^     BURLESQUE       QUADRILLES 


HYMNE      a     la     VIERGE  — T  H  E  CL7 
Isis: 


QSBORNEJ3J'  LOVE'S  YOUNG   DREAM.' 


QCHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS   DE  LA 


TW-EW  HARP  MUSIC.    By  JOHN  THOMAS. 


DME. OURY'S  BARBIERE  DI  SIVIGLIA. 


K 


» LOGIE      O'       BUCHAN.' 


TVTUSIC.— Christmas  and  New  Year's  Gifts.- 


TflWER  and 

! sin'. 


MUSICAL    LIBRARY, 


LEXANDRE    HARMONIUMS    of    every 


JiTEW  ^WyE-GULNEA^  HARMONIUM,    by 


■      INEA     HARMONIUM,     by 


Ne  w     imiinsi;    isiiiji     si  i  in  is  I, 
H. Vl.  MOM,  St.  I      i„.  ■-II,.,..,..  i,  o..  modo,  price  CO  cuibeas, 

.'s',1  I  i"i'":'.  !.".'.|  s',s"  ,'s  s 


TTARMONIUMS 


IHAPPELL'S. 
SSd.'WioS,. 


CHAPPELL'S.— The 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  KING  OF  PORTUGAL. 
By  a 

.ung  Duke 


528 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•i  out  ol    thcii  hands,   a=d  they  -mre  at  once   rendered 

■i  ..   ,     ■    .  :    w  -i     ..      ■:■■■.-■  -•  -■'■■■'■•-"  ■ 

it  her  gre  t  °tr  n- ti        II)  r         m  nt  it  may  be  said 

;  instantly  dashed" tc  r  I"  T ,  ,      ,      o     i         i    bittle       In   the 

ip  uromenade,  and  "he    vas  drT"  I  '  e  i       1  e.=    are  placed  the 

t  the  southern  ukI  ...  .he  wall,     llav,, ;  touched  the      K  .. 

n  jumped  o  t  1  '     '  ' 

L       ■      ■     ■    !t  [■■■'■■■■ 

and  newly  all  the  party  were  thrown  from  their  feet,  and 

.'■.'.  ,'■■    . ,,:  •  :  '.;";" 


nrndiurr-plac 


fearful  force  agan: 


had  ,u         1  to     '      ■■    ■  ■<■•  :    ^•■■-  ■ 

.!,;.■  "oda'a:,.!.    ou  )     r  i    )  .  I' 

1  --■  i,  Tlmmn-  Urewster.one  of  the  crew, 

t  and  the   wall,  w,e    bided  I-/  ilie  eolu-o. 


i  equally 


-a 


d  of    smoke  ( 


JT  OF  PARLIAMENT. 
ie  House  of  Commons  daring  the  sitting 
to  present  some  such  aspect  as  a  picture 
foreground,  and  with  appropriate  con- 
leaders,  and  they  at  once  nil  the  eye ; 
i  confused  mas3  of-  heads  and  figures 
id  file,  all  somewhat  indistinctly  visible, 
(the  metaphor  is  peculiarly  apn  m  ;. 
n  raising.      Nevertheless,   each   of  that 


lese  autumnal  gatherings  of  county  a 
minister  so  delightfully  to  the  hari 

fess  vanity  of  representativea  but  which  no,  nominally  kept  up  fr< 
f  i  tit  elected  to  the  electa 


kv  he  and-  1 
aba:,,   al'.ho 


I'h.u ■l./l'.-.,.,  In! 

,!„.   ,.,„■        i[,.    ...     wadied  ir.ll..    foe;  oi   ihr.li'l.wl!--io   M  .>U'iij, 

■H<    p,f -;--■    phi.    i.ili-t.-.iT.-hi     l.o.d-hipk  ;-ir.l   p-nl.  ■  iv.  ■  :■  ova 1  he 
,  I  1  ,    I  )        t    i 

k..'.--na    a  too'- round  hi-    heed-hip'-  do. U\    when    Mv,  K    tar.  :v » 1  ■  - r~ 
.     ,     ■■;,,..  ,).  ,■■■   !■  era  ■.......■.■;. 

.   ..'  J       "      .  ' 


wlien    she-    lificl 
Tindalh  son  of  the 

\o  mp:    .-..■,, ik.nnun   ^a--   one  ol 
victim     :o    hi-     phi;  mthropi.- 


under  the  boat 

wjiv.'-.     (inc  of  U :■  w.a  Ml  W.lh.uvi 

'I,,., I  Ml,  hn,  banka.  of  is.i=  ph"-e.     '>  I"-. 
■  '       '  e  denth-fcene,  and  he  Ml  a 


......    t  ,  i|        [-   wa-  onlc  o..  the  -'-th  01  S'iK<.j.'l"T  !:i-L  that.  -If  wa- 

,,  ■»,.,]    here  h\    the    Jtovid     Na'iona!    Lii'e-li.. ;i-     I ..-:  r  m  ion.    and    v.n- 
';,.,,,.■}  .■,!  ;.mid  the  prayers  and  cwxl  wishes  of  the  mhabi  ant-,  and 

.   ,  ■■ ■        .,,!....-      M-i.iy  m  '  i'd 

,  lU  1  <  .  n  th    •  h  id  1-  en  i   -.preyed    on    lier   'pi  ■■'■■■V.'-'-  :'-  !l  hl'"- 

1,     i    t  o  ■      i    c  ,  I'1 

me  :  i  i    til.'  I 'I  '.<-■'.'      -'-■  id!-'  b'.i'  '■■■'..  i:.i  CO    oi   !■.■■    :■■;-.  u,e   te  =  i    to    ubaji 


In  all  her  upheavmgs 
■  great  strength  enabled 
is  put.  The  thumpiDg 
nen  had  left  her  proved 


arrived  there  on 


u-MigeiK'c  of  t;ii~  sid  di.^isier  l>L-ftv 

^: n'o.ijju^li  to  replace 

iblishment  was  again : 
The  cost  of  the  new 
istitution  by  Mrs.  Cockrof  t. 


i'j.n.on  has  likewi.-e  m.e.lv  double  the  u^ital  payment 
1   1       1    l  1     i    >  i  i     v,  .Hid  Is  e-iveu  L        .0    I      •       1  il 

the  le'.ief  of  the  widow-  and  orphans  of  the  men  who  were 
.mu.  The  geneio...-  d<:.ni--r  of  tL-  mf:;>.nl  Pont  '.)-  n'-o  :.ivr?r.  ;:.  -.!lh1:iv 
amor:'..:  ■■  ;t.d  "f  thi-  fnud.  and  X10  to  be  divided  amongst  the  :.!■-- 
I  I  11 

Tlio  -oci.rv  h;i-:  ;.l-c  pr.-osn.M  in./uv-iial  -iiv-- 1  uv-d-.d-  to  the  families 
v\  ;.,,  Lite  I.. id  I.'.  B:.i...  1.  ik  Mi.T.-.i,!!.  and  Ml.  lii!,-  1-  ri  p.'f 
manent  moi-k  of  it-  -ympi'liv  ior  them.  The  sQver  medal  of  '  " 
)ij--.".:r.::on  v.m.~  iJ-O-'i.O!,  u,  M,.  S-.trony,  Mr.  Rutter, 

Oil  Sunday  evening  an  inquest 
of  the  body  of  Lord  Ldnok-  "     ■ 


Mr.  M, 
Crown  Hotel  on  view 
the  jury  returned  " 


locally 


is  no  blame  attached  to  the  boat  it-elf. 
behaviour  is  eidou-i-ed  l>y  ev.'iy  o;ie  -vh< 
she  had  to  pass  through.     The  importa: 

%  ,  L    -,       1    tl  11   r  -boat  Instit 

And  it  will  In:  I'.dt  by  ev.-vy  ...no  th.it  it  \~  a  pubbo  duty  V"  pruvido 
tlie  bl-.r.-e  follow-  wh'..  .-..ba:'.  i.-r  lor  tl:!-  h  ■.mane  bit:  !ae::.:deio.  work 
■with  the  safest  and  b.:  -t  n.o  m-  for  e.leering  it. 

Oar  ir?io-:able  -pnee  w.-l  r...;  niaa::  of  oar  privin?  a   bdi   ae;oant  of 
i  L  t  n 

I  i  it  1   1  1  >   the  Coast- 

o-aar.i  .    the  whok-    of    the  abkl,..di^d    oion   ai)n.;,^-c   them    in  each 

locality   being   mvia.d  ;o  b,)..-n-    :.-■   the  or.  a.    ...d    i-in-  :dh 

1     i  i 

number  on  occasions  of  wrecks;— that  one  of  them  considered  beat 
fitted  for  so  re=por: - ibl-.'  ai.oibo.-.  roi.i   approved    of  by   the-  mei!  tl.vin- 

!--]ve=.   :S  seloetvd  :i-'  a  I  ■.  Me:.'.;-  a 

I  or  k-.-eping  the  boat  and  her  gear  in  order  and  readme?;  fur --rvice, 
siL  addition  to  ;.i.e  iarao  no  ,  of  payment  as  the  rest  of  the  crew  on 
casion  of  going  a'l....t  c-il i icr  to  ww--h>  or  for  practice,  and  he 

io   oi.ly   -alaried   person    in  the  local  e-tablishment ;— that  the 
>  placed   under    the    -aip  rij-.-a-i.deue.:'    <■(    an    honorary    com- 

i    :n.ii'.l..men    ie-idei.;    in  the   Soclity,    bus    that   the  oo^-wajn 


are  admitted  by  a  fiction, 
ness  one  of  these  province 
in  the  small  borough  of  Doldrum,  in  „„„ 

I  t  a         h>  <  ih      1  I  r      1      wl 

„...     There  is  sometbine  wbidi  woind  b    heaving  and  surging  if 

Uieivwa,;i        I  ]     a^.lth.:..    aiv  b.-.am..-r-    lnai:;oui. 

Ill  I  i  I  1  ji 

'ainhour  mar.'litf.  and  b :■.,.■.::  ii  rJae-aaid  mo'.to...- 
and  inscription- a  -oodlv  ■■'unpanv,  whioh  -tyl.  ;  it-elf.  -ay,  an  lude- 
ri.-.r.d.  ..:  LibenU  Club,  sits  down  to  a  weli-kv  \"\  ^  han,pi-a.  At 
I, >,..-;■,„-■  tab!o  on"  leooaai.-.'   on--,  or   evei;    two,  ■■!    iia'  -laau-i-  -. .o 

membereof  theHouae,  who  baa  ■  po).  a.  ,  .-.c    tl         I     '  ' 

I  i  <    ne  to  do Jiononr 

to  somi  one  else,  and  are  nol  th-  l.eroe--  .a    ■■•    *u\:  for  on  ;!>■■  n-hi 
I,  i     1  .■■   'In    .  ' i    i    ■        ■'■■   1  '  ■■'..,!     I      a        I    ■  'i 

Vliib.V     10    !     170     ■■  ■    I:     .'.  I'.    I       !...'.'.:■'  .    .  .-.!.','..       ■     '■.■inn..  ■   . 

placidly  peering  out  of  the  semi-darkness  of  the  back  benches  in 

H  i        I 

l  I  I  I        'pn.a'aud  ,ll;,.     .i.oiuou-  oaaol^roi         a 

- his  ■■  native  heath."  is  receiving  a  decided  ovation, 

ikes  a  eipital   -neeeh,  ftiD  of  matter,  with  pointed 
1  1  i  1  M  that  if  it  could 

Heu-:e  (which  it  never  i;)  would  extinguish  half  the 
ers  who  have  got  the  ear  of  that  assembly.  Then 
iratands  how  gentlemen  of  whom  one  never  hears 

;.|.  L!!  n    ,..,,  ,     „_,_..!.    I,;',:oiiio    i.  --rabea-  oi    I'arb  no'  at 

,,  if  ili.-v  do  :;.,i  -hiu"  in  the  e.eat  u,-:o:  of  metropolitan  pubh. 

*-\  the  provinces,  where  in  a  ver 


life,  are  very  tolerable  public  men  in  the  provinces, 
essential    manner    they    keep    the    country    ~ 
Legislature, 

The  autumn  whioh  lYi^  n-t  pa.^ed  away  ha 
unusually,  prolific  in   these  private-memberj 
Pi-:  wee!,  ha--  iiot  bu.-n  .Mi.houi  u.-  l  TO'iLii  ■!  .o  v  a.th.-  ;a-ieet.  (da  .arm  g 
wi:liont    plan  or  special   purpo  e   at  the  I 

of  riymouth  and  a  gentleman  laconiiy  eler'ad:  and. 
LdthoU'.'h  Mr.  Moi-i-!.v:>u  ba-  ir  :  ye:  raker  hi;  -eat  in  the  House,  it 
wotVi'-.^eiu.  I'nx.  r.\;  I'.oa  aueiita.e  trouble,  h  -.ve  !eLready  begun.  It 
t-  aiiin-!!!.'.  and  ,;iil  more  =m:ge^ive,  to  fiud  that  this  very 
fledgling    of     ParLam  1"        liy    ilia:    he 

,  :,..  iuiUKOLa.o:.',    ar.i    l:i  i:     L  -■     oe    -1    a'ov-    :o    a.      eh   ....■> 

of  the  town  will  not  be  as  large  as  fame  and  greed  have 
hinted,  aud  with  curio,,,  di-uib.ae^e  ha---  be  de..!ine:  to  a.et.  m  tins 
respect  so  as  to    'prejudice  hi  1         '  i      '       ' 

1  i    tion  of  "nommations  to  the 

public  .-ervice"  the  sitbiect  of  apologetic 
his  being  in  such  a  position  in  a  n 
atnati'.a-  to  cave  away."    There  isi 
in  the  way  he  promises  as  soon  as  he  decently 

'  ""f  "n^M^m?ter^m^Un1^arily, 
i  t         1       ni  in    w 

the  first  or  the  second  part  oi 


:■  Pi-t  week  we  have  heard  of  t 

■mber  of  the  House  of  Commc 
r  East  Worcestershire,  was  at 
porter  of  the  agricultural 

n-y    '-".  r.i-.rmei: 
,.n     of     tV,;    .1 


theless,  an  old  and  a  ic-pce-.ed 
Mr.  J.  Hod  setts  Foley,  member 
a  Liberal  in  politics  and  a  sup- 
*  '  o  gain  the  good 


Laillbnj     :.'...oui     hitri     which 

3    class.      The    death     of 
or    Finsbury,    will    deprive 


i  1    ■       with    oiu    |        urn  i     oi     \1.  i 

-ub|.'.-',  .-o  a-LO  [Jet  la.editCl  Ou:  Oi  111-  i 
VujI.mii  ii.a-  he  Coa-id>'0  .1  public  life  a-'  " 
But  no  man  was  probably  n 

;,-...,.      .  .'.  :■■.      ■  .'.  '...'I 


ither  a  joke  Llian  otherwi-e. 
than  he  was  with  regard  :-> 
p  ;  and  it  is  a  mistake  to  .-nppo;.; 
that'his  free-lance  system  ot  running    U  c\  i  1 

opular  cor.Matueaey.      !!:-■ 

lervoris  and  lb'    e:,.}  MMiuent  excitable;  and  having. 

3,  found  himself  at  a  comparatively  early  aee  in  the 
Roman  Emperor  who   sighed   Eor  t  ie  invention  ot  a 

\ e.'.  ;.i.  i     l  I         ill  V    :■  ■  . 

a    upon     public    life.      Though   reduced 
1  ( i    ,       i  t  .lly  a  wreck,  to  the  last  he  mail 

t  i .'.■  ■  i. ;.i     I  !ni  "  '  ■■■■"■  '■•■■■     "    1  *■ 

he  should  lie  remembered,  it  will  nrobably  c 

..win"  I"  !'."  u.eeu;...!  ■  .;■■.;.:■'■  of  hi-  tin'  I  he  oppo-itio  :  o 
Lord;  te.,he  .i.Imiaai  oi  ,i(.  .d,w.  to  I'arbain-  at  w;v.  oe 
v:;ii-  wa-  then  heard  to  ■■■iy  '.hat  tfiee'by  lie  bad  tariad 
whereas  he  had  owed  much  to  the  Jews,  they 


new  pleasure,  he  t 
of  radical  antagonis: 
many  years  i 


did    aor'  :iar  obe  for  wha.h 
ten  that  it  was 
House  of 

r  owed  a  great  deal 


TRANSIT  OF  MERCURY,  NOV.  12,  1801. 

r  from  Stockton-on-Tees  writes  as  follows,  witli  i 


comic,  half-melaneh' ■■':.>•  t.orje 


tnessed  the  fearful  ordeal 

Df  a  whole  class  of  boats 
covering 


s»- 


.  launch  her  at  aU  times,  by  night  or 
s  to  be  at  stake.  On  this  occasion  the 
ests  somewhere,  and  it  has  been  said 
tof  judgment  in  taking  hi--  boat  into 


granted  that  the  cok- ■-•.;■  n  .bd  in-  'iuty  to  the  best  of  his  ability. 

ake  laa. !  .-'     '  lie    boa' 


1      r,  but  whi 
provincial    member- wordiip-   are  admir 
we  confess  that  we  a 


I  and  clapping  of  wings  fri 
morous  gurglings  from  the  r 


from  the  tall  and  thin  member,  and 
and  lungs  of  the  tall  and 


ujvariabl;,    ' 


for    !.b-ie.hi...  . 

'    'I  .;  p       ■   .■:    wine-    booi    !:-■    a,.i    ;r  ■:    a.r 
i  gurgling*  from  the  rich  throat  and  lungs 

Parliami 
are  noted,  if  not  famous,  and 
attempt-  at  teat--  oi  horsemanship  by  a 

his  courser  as  a  preliminary  only  to  a  ludicrous  tumble  into  the 

L'hen  we  have  had  nice-spoken  Mr.  Leatham,  who  discourses  after  the 

■del  of  Mr.  Bright  to. -uei:  an  extent  and  with  sneh  aptitude  that  his 

leand  speeches  are  akin  to  tho=e  imitation-  of  the  poets  which  have 

er  the  name  of  "  Rejected  Addresses  ; "  so  very 

not  the  real  thing.     And  Mr.  Stansfeld  has  pro- 

i-.'al-.vay-  oiourain<-e-   oia-ions.  as  distinguished 

au.i   l-fahtax  ha--   he.od  the  Ittrlian  question 

m  periods,  dashed  with  an  infusion  of  Swiftian 

:y  v.?  young  member  took  the  House  into  his 

y  critical  occasions  last  Session,  the  daring 

novelty  of    his  style,  an!    th       i  1 

ioi     ..    .lib    ton.    b    ioi.       .::.,  h     m...  ■    '      no  ,...■■  ■  .    ■■  ■     a.  k s 

already  shrank  into  silene-.      Mr.  Ba.:;-,..r  In    (ran-terred  bia  icyorato' 
to  the  congenial  r«a_aon  of  Montro:e.  wlier.'    he  lias  been  dissecting  at 
ie.it.iin-  ma.  Ill  tie  !'.t-   I  lie  C  ,\.v..j  '.-..n'.i  ea    a  el,  that  -   .,-.•'--  which 
likely  to    follow    from    In-    having    ,!io,cu    I  :a    owa    ei  o'.m-l  and  bena- 
0'..  --■  ■{    de   k.e    .:■.■-..■  -.■    .-■■   ■.■!  ■'..■-■■;■ 

withal,  (r  «-i.=  not  p^-ibk  that  >:r  John  Trela' 
when  lie  wa  ..idre,-ina  In-  ea:-ti:Ueui-  .  ■  Tavut.a.  on  a  W~d,iy 
that  clmreh  rate-  w...-.d  on  the  *.,!!ow,n:e  Tbii'^day  "loom  in  the 
I,,  ,IIV  ■  ;  rbe  :..  '  !■  an,  ti.a  ■  -  a,  oi  ':;  i  el  ■■  !:  ■  l>\  :>■  ■  ."''■  ;i>  0'  ■■" 
|        i    |    |      i  V.       I;    ;■•■  ■    .baa    hai    kuo..,.i  how  aba 

Di-raeli    w.Lf    to  proaa   >:.-■■   on    the   <pie-;ioa    of    Church   and  State  at 
ould  not  probably  have  treated  his  peculiar  -action  oi 


flavour,  and  has  learnt  v 


Ay;..-bmy    1 


p,earoo-u    I 
■i  largely  and  impressively  with  eveiy  other  t 


:.,.;;,  ,i,v 


.,  I1!..;  ad.  .pi 


of  egress    its 

ly  detected  and  cloaly  watched.  It  was  an 
on  of  great  interest  lo  watch  the  "interior  contact  of  the 
ith  the  sun's  edge,  and  to  note  it-  ;;raduaJ  but  eery  perceptible 

and'slowly  lessening    till  the    !.■.■!, tea-    carve  and    touch   showed    its 
presence  on  the  sun,  and  then  all  was  clear.      Stockton  time  gave  the 
of   9.17  as  predicted.      The  difference  in  lo*.  -  - 
and  the_  variation  in  the  clocks  mil  no  doubt 

often  ob-'  iv... 1 


Then 


t  transit  of  Mercury  o 


An  anonym.. us  "  thank-offering 
Cotton  -growing  has 


just    presented   his    works,    in   eleven 
;  Society  of  Lancaster.    . 

.£5000  has  been  presented 

Erltisb   Guiana,  and  wi'Ii 


Mi.   .1,    Wjnne   (of 

A  letter  from  CopenhacX'ii  n 


i-'en-'-.-,    Olin-c)    ha-   been    rtppoinf c! 
t  the  Koyal  Society  of 

TheLordDallniHMec..nvict-^b!pcnil\arked  ab.a-.t  1^0  coiivi.-^ 

■..in  t!..-  rriaii   in   1  '■  .ri ^..-.urai  or.  '.V,- a. .■-.:,-,-.■ .  ;n,.i  -Liika   for  Gibraltar,  call- 

rriie    «',>ncen    hass    cuiferred   the    brmonr    ot    kniadifliond    upon 


ak"k 


But  before  and  beyond  all  others,  it  must  be-  noted  that  the  -/""-' 
c.ra.ie  of  her  ^l.b.e-tv'--  rtppo-dtion  'ma-  after  due  and  portentous 
lingering,  atlen  atl  J  I  ' 

at  .".  i.iioee-oiu  Cinucli  So.riefy's  iueeime  v.j-n  a  i:khop  m  the  cna.u, 
Mr.  I  0  i  e.ii  e.a-  em:',  oi  cieh  v"eo  me  a  ..Icrnu  and  -a-t  -ua.-d  noiiy, 
Kiunon-t    n-i  he  i^  c^iecal  as  be  caimoi.   help  ojine,  he  could  not  have 

eo. i, ,.....:.  i     !■■...     an     elaborate    ■  eon  .petition    e     W,  -  .    that       ■■Ini-uly-aa-.d 

.-])■■■  .-I i   for  'he  [imi .-  of    leiiane  t!ie  w.-:'d   ■.  ■    how    eed  he  could  done 

I,.,  clerical  hen. ers  or.  to  u-.e  a  per  phrase  of  his  own,  he  could  "roast 
a  par-cn."     Ikit.   eae,aa    cm  ^onre  ,uch     uppo-  itioir  wild  as  it  is,  one 

C  nun'  ar-onnt  for  th-'  fa  ~i  that  the  ::■  '-raovi.  lieed  le::  ter  of  i.he  C'oa- 
-.ivanve  [  II  ,-.,!,!-■   ioiwa,,!    and  1      C    nfeSS   to   Such 

poliu.   a  bankruptc       l\       ..k-e).u,ra  „-    -o    ii  n:a)  a.      ...:... i  -      --  J    m 
'  '   '     t  political  trump  was  about  to  be  played.     It 
■  ateneiatorof  the  scattered 

■  a.-  bai     ■  d.        ■    ....     .■:<■  <  ■ n     .  ad 

o  be  led  by  the  Bishop  of  Oxford,  vice  Mr. 


I'elrVhu--" 


■  wn-im'i'ho  SS  '     .  Win 


i-ou,    which  \vc  had  hoped 


Prelate  in  question,  was  minded  to  present 

I  aid   id   er,   r  bed:..-    tile   '■■.!.■  )■-  1. .]-!.';■.■-■■    ■■::■■ 

about  to  enter  on  a  >tr..0"!cm  which  the 


o  see  involved  again. 


iter  is  tne'Hull  -itr.m-y   Li. a,,   v.iuek  r>\>]iei-  <  ■  . 
...t  ua  oa..u  -..1.1.11-  in  e-.f  ib-  caiizht  in  ..,■ 

■,ek    on    the    i    I      .a    c;oth!.m.b      Ha].r.iU ,  the  Co   .. 

Mr.  Bright  has  written  a  Idler  e\p!C-=irie    hi-:  approval  oi  a..- 

...;/:■■■   U.ai    iaiel.    l.y  i  !..■   < .  la-aaiw    '.■,-.,:■ Jm'-   I    T, .,  r  :.    amt_tbctn.de 

1     Mktlic    ecrL    n 

..,,.,         ■  ,     ,:,.,.:   ,    u  ...  I.  ;,  ■■  i     ■■    ■        ■    .   i.  ■     i  ■  ■        ■,.■■;    a-     nun  ■.■   ... 
HOESEFLESH    BANkiVET.— A;  Ai.eier-.  a  feas  days  back,  a  c-.n- 

.         t ■  ■  -.  1  ■  L     ( ..i      i '. r  liv.  red.      Oa  ■  "i    .a,,    latter  a  .  ■     i. 

I  ■..   '..■oaa,  .,!      .,,.-....,   ..;  ....  a i  n  ■         .    .   a i  ■;.■.    ■■ 

—Qalignani. 

A  Noble  Insolvent.-  1'it.e    Uainam.    e...o   ima  mad. 

■■!.■  '   a      ...    ■  :li-    1  '■ "        a 

!..r, ';..;    ta-dm    M.„a.._     ,:-     ]a.,.n„ra.   R.r-,,     <  -  -  ■  »-  rl.in    a,        ■■ 

..,,.;   .in.    ,.  .a, I    .1.1       .....    i......aiiK'.a  ■■■  ■!-..■ nio-i.     ■    ■' 


".■:;;:"  v,;., 


.  Aa->ll-_t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


529 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 


THOMAS  S.  DTJNCOMBE,  ESQ. 

ii  la    i,      ml        Lb  ]..   M.t  i  i         i  lii  i 

Iv. "Hii„  Mill'.-.  I'l-:,..'|..'.i    l*.  1-  i  t.-.r -ii    .1-..I  ■'■■   :i.'|.!n-w   ...I'  CImH.".  iir-l. 


■:OF;.-l::-:'OyDENTS, 


MATCH  BETWEEN  MESSRS.  PAULSEN  AHI 
(Mr.  K.i 


THE  FARM. 
BoorSttOWS  md  ploaghing  matches  serve  to  while  away  Che  lull 

he-ao.vn    EJ:C  areek    and   ;:he  (..'hia-Lan  ■    fat    slioiv?,  aa-i    m   the  b.ruier- 

i;/..'.':r!-h;>:     .  ,-  -■  'i     ■,-., 

from  tLi-j  .1/-.-'    A-.  ■    /",,.. ,■■■  ..  ■;,  ■■  '.!i„  A.'  E  ._:..-. i  w  ■.  :  ■■■: 
■i-    Tp-v.icl-    a.-am    iv,.:[,i   o..r   of    the  enmity    m  :t  -Mr.    Hor;hue-h     e/ 
i  :(:■■:  -he  :■,  vvl  u  -b«,v.-.  ,1       yd  low    ^oIk  \\     ghi  I        I 

taken  a-  an  index  of  the   la-kb/'   ;i>ui  tint.  ah  hou-;h  there  wa^' lie- .-'i 
:or  beetroot  au!  tmy.ij^,  ther:  tin-  seldom  l>een  a  more 

'■''   ''"■'   "'"'I'-i'  ■'"   '  !!«:■    ■    ed    ■■■■   -   -Ov,-r,   |i,     .;■    i  ■   .■ 

_  an  abundant  crop,  but  the  lone:  h,"     '  :     ■' ■ 
October    told  a   heavy  tale.       Ar.   Hadlendi   ! 


or  i'.'    LM.nniK    '     the.     ','.n:'hl     el     the    b,    ■liOOi     I  if t hh.h     ,  i 

I!..,  and  th*  weight  of  the  be-c  :wo  acie-  •  •['  m  nv-okb  t..  len-h,  - 
;rs.R.and  .1.  Rami  va-  Id  ton-  b>  cwt.  mil..;  or  eirjbty^four 
>  the  acre.  Turnip?  have  been  tun  a  little  damaged  ev'errAhere 
almost  unexampltd  earh   frc-t,    follow  it  ■  n  after  heavy 

rms.      The  tops  arc  q.-ito  -.vdghed  hov,  a."  and  the  bulbs  present; 
appearance  of  a  pavcuiehi.     Knh    wli^i-  may  not  suffer,  but 

'Alia.li  ar.;-  ,„?:   quanting  v.  ill.  have  a  hard  light  Of  it. 

Charles  Tempest  is  gradually  selline-  oil'  In-  shorthorns  and  two 
f  them  by  Harbinger  and  the  o;h<  r  by  l-'.inp.  ..:.»-  Naj.ol.-oia 
veheen  purchased  by  ifr.  Marion!;,  mk-.  Tin:  .:■!■:■  ver.-y.Mi  ad d  Kirkh.  > 
of  the  Bu  b  1  1  1  It 


cross  for  the  thirteen 
when  Mr.  Tallant  began 


Mogid   in   the   four  sca-on.-,  nearly 


fourteen  I  Meat  Mogul  heifers.  There 
3  ball  again,  as  he  would  not  bear  it 
for  Canterbury.    Mr.  Marjoribanks 

a  cup  commemorative  of  his  bull's 
sn  of  his  head,  which  has  become 
calves  at  Bu-dny  by  (.rcat 


l/.a.-.ih 


Cock  of  the  Walk  (own  brother  t 
Leeds)  has  gone  to  Me?.-r;.  Kivk 
The:-  dam.  Uo=a  llenheur,  j;   h)    e  di"  a-aia  in  Gi-at  Mogul,    and    her 

call  (.hdyf^l/.-Jleof  lai-ley,  he  Vonv  Moenl.  whirl,  U  [-.an-  -he-ldv 
0)i  iv.  -he  Koyal,  i.ale-  U<\  T.. !'...':■  aa.nni  the  ;o---  of  the  !  ;!.■■  :r  bid! 
not  a  little,  n-i  fhe  and  another  are  the  only  ones  left  by  him.    Beaute 

Lai. 'a    .,■  ,]    hUTi   -i'.ei-    i.o   l.hi.H.ivea'.  . 

!..;,  (drear.  Muyed  from  lle^-n.ar.d  the  be--,  measurer  ,.,,[-.  :;:a.t  ba 
onths  that  they  ev,.r  had  in  the  ie-id.  Uo.-e  of  flu-hey  wa-. 
y  her  companion,  Blushing  Bride,  at  Northampton,  but  they 
their  placed    ai.    Liitoa,   red    Bo;....    of  I.iushey    :d-o  took    :::■■ 

BpeCllU  pri2C  for  the  be-a    aiiitiia!   in  tin'    yard.       I'luw-r    ..,     I;.,,h    .      and 

Joyful,  both  by  0"   ':.  >1"- -'..■  1.  a-:i  *a,-   '.:'i'  i.ri.-'e  ai    Northampton  for 

"  at  pairof  yearling  heifera  ;  Red  But  tor  !iy,  by  ila-a  i  Bui  i.e^!. , 

as  had  two  living  calves,  and  l.--t  mother,  is  put  up  f or  Baker- 

;  and  five  or  six  in  all  are  heine;  yon.'  .-ai  n  ith  for  the  Royal — 

of  Bushey  and  Beaut)    of   lai^he-y   [,i  eiioice.     There  axe  only 

Marmaduke  heifers  in  the  head,  asa!  one  of  tliem,  Looey,  whom 

r    rememba  well,  has  just  had  a  red  heifer  calf 

logul.     The  last   *aie  wn~  onlv  in  Mae,  1*:.;,  since  whie'u 

d  has  taken  three  first  Royal  pmes  lor  .  ae,- ■,. 

from  j;-J!\<  II"-  >.!■■■'!/  M <■■,-.■  „,/,.-  that   M r.  Booth's  Su-  James 

by   *ir  barunel  from  Nectarine  Blossom  h      '  " 

quarter-,   where  he   had  been  located  duj 

l'ae,-ele:t'-  at  Bee-ton,  who  has  given  up  his  noted  prize  flock  of 
Leicesters,  and  dev        I  horthorns 

While  the  Durliaie-  are  thus  I  I       »i  iuid  wehave 

■■  ft  i 

to  the  north  of  Ireland  in  the  spring  of  last 
Mr.  R.  Mogridge's  and  Mr.  Halae's  herds,  have 

.■■■■.■!,.■!',  ■!.,   aa  I      i  iv      il.i.mi     I 


I'l.n,,  b'Jud  Kttoifit 


THE  1LLDSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Ertfts  orm  pm. 

THE  LUCK  OB  EDEN  HALL 


'"•"■  ■■■,■  ■      ■■:;'.:  ..:;„■:.  ;r,;a  ,,■,:.:  ,.,.'  «»■>.'-..., ,.., 

.  . , ,     ,-,.■..  •    ■    ■■    •■.  ■■;■■  ■ 

■'■■     ,  ',.,      ;   .,.,.,,  .,.      I,.  „.„„...  i,„.lr„„     r.-.J..r.i    i";oiinf     { 

.,;':,  ,  ■■!       ,  ■     ...    ,-...») 

'  ,       ,',      ' 

.,         •  '      '  ,  .  ,  , 

'",  .'v.    ,  | ..!."....    'I.e.  0| .|..-.?..:nl.JiJI.J.    ^   ..;'-' 

I    ..;.".,  .     '.,,,,  „.,,,..,  |,v  ,|„.  j    .,•;,...  -..  |,.j  ..,  ...I   .....013 

,  „■     ,,|:;.,..,,),„i;,,..l«!'»,fir>r*1 


v,"c','V''d.'.   r..    i....!  '.."..vvClii.'...,"  cnttl»d     The  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

family  it  L-  historically  asEoeiated,  having  been  presented  to  d,e-  ■■■■>-  ■■)■ 

;   :■■■      !■    ■■...-■J   Ib-.e  ■     1    l-y   K;i.i..;,;!-.-i.r.:uL   A^eO:..       V.   .!.:'>  eea.  '' 

■  h  it  reverted  to  tbe  Earl  of  Arundel,  and  cai  bo  ::.»<-■  -I  '-;  h-ne 
in  the  family  ever  sine..  Ihirir.g  d!  da -period  it  hasbeenknown 
Tlie  Grace  Cup  of  S.Th.om.BS&.Bed  at,  and  the  legend  and  initials 
i  it,  which  may  have  h.  :;  re:  nn-  .If:  .m  =o:ne  earher  decorations, 
:h  for  tliL.  an  I"         I  '    ' 

I,  1  I    I 

'-—%     "Tinum  timm  bibe  cum 
;  tlip  nana*  ''  God  *  Ferare, 


gandio."     Kound 


BANQUET  AT  THE  FISHMONGERS'  HALL. 

In     ri-liaioiv^r-   Company  duied  togetncr  on  the  -.!•.  .n-t.     -;■■-  "' :. ,,:' 
:dley  Mann  and  Mr    i    i  i     I  'me  to  this  country  as ithe 

ided    State-'   Mmdter,     JIo     d-dm-,    ^'^ 
r,  r  \  v.-;.  ^  v..  -pondn.g  to  a  toast.     The 


''  -I't'.'  i.  .  ■: 


I  T°Duta  PUUptookt 


Theremaik.d.e    H   Imln  I     ;    I  '     '        ' 

.       ,..,       ,      ,       -     j,!.,,    ||  ,||,-'  i.„,die   i".     ■     -.on  01  edO>.od  on. 
'       ,  ,  ;      ,.      ]     1     II  ,  ll   1J       .      I      'iHl 

"    .,■,„;>!,.■.■     ■     ■,■■(1  :■-■'.      '1'lii-  -I-.-K- ...i    t::  aia'd  o.e,aiiaicd,  it   l, 
ill 
„     ":    ,,,     i     .  ii,  ,,,,,1    f,.,m     :.;   Da:...-,     .ot  ouly   j.ut   down 

i-k-'iou-e-     dt.    10   iv  dad   Uni'io  lo."  ib-    d:  iakine;. 


These    pins    were   fixed   at    regulated 

beyond  one  of    the  marks  at  a 

mnhhnient.    The -effect 


.-  Had  i...>iil'l    I 
i.elhi-  wa 


di  inking     .    , 

SgkTrauyl't  'he  w?.-  'held   liable  to  severe  P™*™**; 

„,     l  -  ....li!,;.^.    '  ace-adhitr  to  Cocker,    was  tbe  very  rev 

1,       *  Ml  I  I 

111  1      '  '  ,     , 

1     lit 

diction  ir)        .11  l 

AuglicMium,  '  tt    :-  saal  tl.nl   the  e.Mae-ion  '■  lie   d  on  a  ttenrpm' 
:h  a  Din  was  stuck,  and 

...     ..mase-'He  is  on ia  merry  pin" 
I  t  tbit  the  i  1    I  ,     '', 

''   '  ■      en-u.tn.ua   :-idateue-  =   :-iid   -"dnoty. 
e  being  "  a  peg 
re  apprehend,   to  the   tuning   of 
y  rather  than  to  drinking 
t  improbable 
,  -Uiii-  on   ,■■■:•  ■•■■    pegd'niay  hav 
,,1   i.i,  individual  who  was  faking  _ 

i'„"  .■'■.:..':    ■.!!.  '■  i!  ll...  iis     .■  i  .-"■'.".■'/ 

."  '  ,  ,.,    ,         ,;■    ■ v.  -h    hi:ji    u.   (.hi-    erq.l  i:!it;L.n.      Io  dru.^ 

■   ^Y'-sn't-i  ma     "       i.    'L>oie    f.Mi-ec-ly.    ■'H'1.l-.r.,.j'duu;..-    fy^    ]'^\ 
described  by  Tom 
the  Devil ;"  and  hi 

■'  ■    'dug  supe 


body   of   ;1m- 


?  rold.,:.i;:!i. 


II      :,;'.■"  ■    \       r    _l  i .    i  ■•  ! -i  reiu-.^v!^  a  1  | 

;..■..  m      ■       '.!■!.      !■:!■■   ■■■■    I    ■■       ■■■    !   i."  ■         '"'■■!    "'■■      !'      "■  ■:■'.:■"     ■ 

.;;;',, 'I., .   i.  m. .,.-!...' .'  ■>■,. ..-,-■  "i,.^.M,.i  ....  ^.  .->.,.::■:..■.  ^^  .,i.u-h-.n,:i 

„■,  ..,    ,,-,L.   Ui-.s-.uii.l  :.<>■;  i,.  i),.-  iii,ivrri,.,.,i    i..(..nv  .,i   Ln:'l:-nd,    .  ■'.    Ja- 

,■:.:  ..v,-.,    I;- .:,:).'.   .,i  .,::V   V.l-.-tn-     t  b.  -r .  ±  1_-J .      H.lit       .U-i    .■■'■■       ■'■''  '■    '    '■■  '■ ;  "'    ' ',•  '  !.' 

,,..,....  |.,  ,-,.  -.,.u;_-l:'.  ill...'  .:..-.-|>     -.■<,<■  ...;    i.t..|id.i'.!ni  ■-  v.-l'K-l.  I  ^'in.-ur..'  all  Tin 
,.0'i.ar.a,:.    .   /.  .  I  f,>i-  ,i.     ,    ,,|y  iMiblk  .'•',"■.  ■'■  .:      "''■''■  ■/,J '.''"'■'..''■' ',"    ''  '  ,         . ,  \ '".'■■ '.' .' 

',,;  ;i:;'j;,. .>'!.;,:.;..  .'.',  ■i'!"(a,..,.-,i;^;;i  -I,'  ,..■,, n,  a-m  rh. -, -. ■  ■ 

.u-  in  .tiuilkm;  Ai-L.-vi.  ,n-  aiv  inlebtcd  for  tbe  chief  of  those  i 


:;:0:n     h-   .  ■....■.:■.■ 

The  ai  i.-orar.-  iv:i-  ■.•;■:...■.  lin-^iv  :.'.'eh   d-.-i;;ae,l     .ad  exee/a-J.     The  rool 
'  "    :  tower  ha^  fur  n„.:a-  ye'r-i--     ■  '  ■ ".   ''..■.■■■  ocei.p1..  d  '.v  Vrd  Ui.g-  u-e<i 
e  pUots    and    customs  authorities.     A  large  mast  for  hoisting 
s  to  communicate  with  vc^l-  a:  ;ea  v,--^  \>\-\<x&  there  :  this  has 
■emoved  to  the  new  pier  head. 

;    picturesque  building;    about   the   -.:■  areata  of  Xomiandy  that 

bed  such    abundaut    materials    for  the  pencils  of  De:.;.i;  e:..i\ 

[\,it.:vin.  I,ab<-v,  and  r,[h,:,.    .-lVC  fan    ai-i.^a  .uan-   bet'oia-  iAe  -vleaile-. 

"    .f  tlie  Civil  rnan.va      At  Caen    tb<j    old    bai!d..r.-->:-    i:h-:  bn.l:;.; 

Church  oi  s     I  it 

■,.,"  ;i:   :,,'\v    li    h*:L.ai-        i.;./.a.    aaa.l     ■■    :■•■■■■■     Ua'-....:     .■.-■:  Uav    ■    the 

-ala:         l   '  ■■■"  ■!■  -'i"  i '  r     t  ■     ■'■    '"        "  ■  "  Ll 

the  present  demolition  of  the  old  tower  of  Francis  I. 


INAUGURATION    OF   THE    IMPERIAL    DOCK  AT 


i!i:u:;;ia  iaal.  thi-  being   the   h 

in  South  America.    The  pecul 

.,;,  ;i:,  :..'.,Ll,l  i,.,,u,dM'...v,  .:,■>,,. b;  ',::  a.e  A :a e..    !.  ia  th..:.  it  h  ;d   U  ...ai  e.e, 

....-■r.  Iv  iv  it  of  >'h-  -..,);.  i  gfacite  :a.ee  .    i.la-  -,:■!.--.■*   die  d-.L  !■■ ,  a.J.eveh 

ay,  Via-  dressed  out  of 


The  i 


i  dock, 


in    is:.l»    the 


determined  upon  for  i' 


This  is  an  alius 

K.do.vi;.  ■    Iny.-a.-ee;-,  inters  to  "  supernaci 
N.-'.,delhnt;on.      L  o-ana  in  u  ponuhn  b.dh,l.  pre 
-  AuticMl  Sjngs.-"  c  died  "  Tbe  Wbichcst'.-r  ^  edding 
Then  PhiUp 


Another  o;;t.-:e::oa  npoi 
d  n,l.  n;_  ry.  .  wi.lrh  WL-iq 
li      i  |  i         -    d-at  the 

,  ,  s  1  peaie  probably  n 
ib-nrv  VI.,"  act  iv.,  scene  2,  where 
fhah'K    m   liL^.ml  Fcven  halfpenny 

d:.:a-b.,.peO   put    di-.h  have  tell  huena  Aa.d   L).:.a.u-. 

Bualx.'    -peaks of— ''his  '    - 


Coveia., nent.  leehn;  li:.-    >..■■  -.,-■■. 

r  ,"      i.    -ho    da'   aid   oi    a'-   E'.ead.    -nea  ■:    o  ;.,.].  a  :    M.  ■-]-.  L-.v.     a.. 'I 
I  ]         !  i     j  |  l      1, yd. Miilic  v-.ar:.--  11 

at.  r.:diie  and  IV  i  aa.jib.,,-0.  tla.-y  coiiH'lb.d  H-;.  IU.-t.<)  I.mv  ■■■(  th't  line, 
I  ]  r  ]  i.  1  111  l  i  the  pre, eni  doe!:,  and  uHiie.i;  ■  ■:>",  at  Ihe 
invitation  of  the  t  b-v.-,  nmea;.  a-.d-  n-.^;  tae  e  a , :  me:  >'i  '  ol  vh  -  work. 
When  Mr.  Law  b".k  eina.-e  ui"  tbe  und-n  dd-ie"  im-h-i.-  ai-,ie  ai-bd 
th.n  ia'"  ::<Mv.,tioj.  in  d,e  iveh  t-m  il  to  -.b..-  «■■  ■.-:)■  '■■'  -f  t--  -ipici'v 
most  ieuIoi  jhape,  as  no  plan  had  then  been 
form  or  dimeiuiovu. 

"     "le  system  o:   iibrdiaae  be  nuasr  of 

whole  of  the  work  lit*  been  aub.ae.-piently 

carried  out.  '  On  the  dth  oi  N.»v.  mber,  ISa..  the  Emperor  r'  »-■  ; 

tired  tbe  fir,',  large  mine-  an  J   on  !  I,.-  otii  of  .Taai.ana  1S..S,  t 

i  il      J.   '    -  i,  :d.       The   pio_-o-~  oi   the 

work-    \eas  =nb;-a(eentiy  delayed  by   the   aon-ar:r.ad  of  the  pumping 
m  Eugland, 

lexpectedly    di-cov.,red    hi     the   granite    i 
,  forming';!  counuurdeaduii  between  the  d 
the  former  to  bf 

°""Tin  height,  with  a  twad  of  30ft.  ( 
pressing  against  its  outer   -ai.a  wa-,  by  e  erefnl  blasting,  reduce 
.  „,.   ft  .?,_  ..  «..  ,. a  *=*.  ^t  the  bottom.      On  the  corn- 
made  in  the  lower  part  of  this 

admitted  into  the  dock,  and 

m, avoidable  eiieeni-Lama:--.  the    gunpowder    laid 

„„pth  of  about  30ft.,  for  fourteen  day?,  it  was  fired 

rith  the   most   pe-ide-t    incce^   on   the   ".'Jed   of  .Ueeemljer..  b^.o,  ],:-,:. 

L         i  peetacle       The  \ 

■..,:--.  !-'.a        heed 

,  a         i   ll       ibk-p..rtion   of    die    i-a  roof  o-   ih-  '-ne;aeda .    --,    ,ad 

to  fill  the  chimuev.  whtel.  wa-  e|-.v..nduf  ,oi-.  hi  bright.      Ihe-   b-l,n; 

-  M.b^e.pientlyremoved  by  means  of  the 

'  ''.-'""[l'.  '.-m-.  _*  e.» t—wiuw  !-.=»■  t-l.o  wnrl-  rons  inaugurated  by  the 

nearly  ten  thousand 

and  after  having 

Bishop    of 

Dock,"    and  received    a  congratiuatorj    

Minister  of  Main 

dock  had'^been  filled  the  caisson  was 
Imperial 

saluting  the  Emperor  a 

the  ceremony  was  over  the  Emperor  and  Empress  and    the 

istinguished  guests  partook  of  a  dejeuner  offered  to  them  by 

.■—Total  length, 

Bill? 28ft. ;  ividth  ( 

equal  to  780 


gratulatory  address  i 


lVg  Tatikao.l     .'V    ldtde-\    HiU 
which  at  one  tune  )>■  k-i.ig.-d  to 
'     -a,  and  on  id "! 
his  throne 
im=om   te-o-ing  the  lion's 
his  horse,  Joab  on  horseback  thrusting 


Li" 

speciinenr.ill  eating. 

ing  scriptural  subjects 
Sheba  before  him ;  Sa 

through  lib  Dattt,  unroi 

Alj.-ahimV  saciirice,  God 

perfect  vessel   

-.   i-  ado  piu-er-el    in  a    pd-,.it_   eolketaom 

.a.  Wineliestc-r.      Tliia   ancient  cup,  with  a 

exactly  in  the  form  of  a  modern  tankard.  i-   maae  oi 

been  lackered  over,  especially  in  the  inside,  with  a  strong 

-■.  uav.j  contributed  greatly  to  its 

ties  of  hali  a  pint  each.     On  the  hd 
:  figure  uf  the  \"irgin  Mary  on  the 
,t  of  St.  Johu  on  the  left.  The  knob  on 
the  handle,  which 

re  .re  "-nts  a  Lunch  oi   grapc=.      Round  eh  .■  body 
c.irwd  the  '1  welve  Apostles,  whose  names,in  capit 
under  then'  o*pective  figl 
THE  GRACE 
The  ornamentation  of  this  elegant 
It  is  beautifully  enriched  with  . 


ne'aial  d 


,,:  .....  -tnaryofdieddue.     

rh..  ,n,-  r'eaddnug    =e  inort,  l;i   that  country.     1    lia;be.n  I 

growing  in  importance  ever  since 


L.  „ |,   vMthda-  i  mt'.d  dmtes  and  1  >  a.uce  being  carried  ori  through 

1  ,    '     the  present 

j      ,    j    |  ,,       mi    ,      j  \m.  ii.  ■    but  we  trust  this  may  be  only 

!,   ,    t     misfortune. 

The  oled-piay-.  ..ueks.  and   . 

nade,  and  Havre, 
,-,  hei  Alport-  on  the  Channel  coast,  has  b 
"  uperor,  and  works  are  bemg  executed  for 
■,,,.]  ,,:,.  ;.  ..-\)..-iid.ve  '.e-'l.         ;lie   I  led.  '"- 

„„  The  requirements  of  first-class  vessels.     On 

lv.e.,,,.v.-r  eonameted  ,,   no.,     proee-ieg    toward,  eumpletto.i 
would  be  of  no  use  construc^gweh  works  in  the  interior 
>re,  is  being 
pa-ia  tbu,  giving  a  much  wider  and 
ips  enteiing  the  port.  «„--% 

Ri-d.t   en  i  be  n..j   -f  dn-  ;,,,, ■    mipiae  n  ■■-         .      -       ' 

.leold  round  tower  of  Francis  I„  the  subject  of  our  Blnfitraton,     Por 
Havre,  the  port  of 


_  impossible  to  over-estimate  the  importam 
undertaking,  both  to  the  Era  alian  Navy  :a.i  d. 

I         !         v.-.-  ....     (  |  I    1         ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


m 


NEW   BOOKS.  1  _,HH      OMEHTAI^    KLAND  ^STEAM 

1ST  andBLACKETI  s  NEW  WORKS,  &?&"&%££ 

v.;<~-ir.  ■  iut.t.t.-  >:  •  run.     V      -  ;' .'"'"'i  '%■", 


mm    IIENW'IFE  :   H.  i    own    Ex|.rri 


NSCit   VDNF.SS    CIF     INIHAN    OIWRAN 


I  ;j«,i    .dskss   cif    i; 


AMATEUR     l  LI..i::uIN\\  1  uRI- 


m.mi    vc/nc'  "li'i'i:  i:mij;.^ fircVv  'or  v. 


TJISEASBS  OF  THE  SKIN ;  a  Guide  to  thei 

c        -■■'■'  !  J.-'C--:'  .      '  -y-   j    ^        This  now  edition  con 


mHOS.  DE  LA  HUE  and  OO.'S  BED  LETTEB 


Q.ABEIEL'STPRACTICAL  TREATISE    ON 


•       I  '         ^];u  !,y.l;s.  I 

I     M         .     L  I         r 


j>        I      "i",,.',',r:ili>ii,   ...!„.,    „         , ., 

Cbriytn^rNo     jo^   B  nl '  ,':r'y'  yyUly.y  y.Vyyy. 

Each  book  Ly  marked  In  plain  Acorn,  thy  [  oh 

r:-"l".'C. C  ]■'- ■  iy-  ly-  tV.Fi,         yy        '    ;  .'  ',  yy   y,  y  ',",,.1  --S 'y'y 

Looaoa  RC"   Flea^oo^   th ildln£^baci  o£  "*  Bank  of  Knelt    ! 


rpHE    LIVERPOOL  AND   LONDON  FIRE 

Th.°  i^si^iliziFn?  iff  Ibssssif'  fits 


TNTEREST     W  A  R  R  A  N  T.9.— THE 

■'...  '       y   .       ,     .'.        '  •      :,      ..     '   .:.     y,.:.'.  .  ..       .y.i       i" 

i'yy.yyly  :',■'  l'?'y ,"  y ''-'t'-'ul   y  y    hnUo' ''l'     '.l^lyy,    Lyy    I.yy'     y.y 
a'lliy,Oy!yVy',".\-y'',yyny.yyli'.|'y-''y,    :    '■' y-  :l     ['.'■      I..,''  I','  '  '  .' y    .  y  yl 


Comhi 


.-,     .'     i  y,y'  .;  y.-.y"   ']7. 

c  i         t      INS  have  also  fitted  up°t 

y-     y     .,y       ,„       ,       I     .         ..       I.     y  J 


VENT,    Chionometer,    Watch,    and     Clock 


ATCHES.— A.   B.    SAVORY  and 


mo^    PRINTSELLERS,     FRAMEMAKERS, 


'    "'<  :'V*\.    'V:":      '  ,y    y'Vy    y.'y.",'.  'l'"-iyy 

to    DAY    and  SON,    L.Uyy.y.l,  r     -      yy,    .y-,!     ,,    i  ;  .         '  '   " 
Ltnooln'B-lnn.aelcy.  yy<   -     .1!  ■    yy         ,..,   iy,,,,;,   yy 


IOTOGBAPHS 


A  LI:  I'M 
W00D4LL-I 

■  y  .      .  I      .    . 

.-,i.yiy  i   y  ,.,.-._      r.    ....       , .         ...   ,,,.     „  .,        ,.   

y  .  ye    ■     my  y.    ,v :.L!.       .     ,....  .   ,  '..;  ,.': 


pHOTOGEAPHIC  ALBUMS  at    PARKINS 

&':!'i'-1;.",,LiL.y;j.1i"*w,-',kv°'',"'"p"'to'^,>°"'"i'» 


WEDDING    STATIONERY.— Pattern  free 

■  >  ,'\:vc'.  ."i  ;','-.:.;'■:  v 


^Mli^^™n^|°™Ls 

WESSSd  scS^  Elf  H'h    ENyELOPES 


P  ™£2|  5 J™  J  SL£  LBiMcdS„  j.".d, 

N^fio^i^M^iui^SM  STAMPING 


run 


IV   PRESENTS 
'         ■  by... 


w 


iii&w  ?R  «  « i  "f;^  '  '„ ', r" l ' v '"; ;    -  ■ ;' ';';,  i;;;';: 


■  r,"  ..M.. ■'  ,-,  it     ■■■      :.:    ,     ■■      .'.       ;.'     ■     :,    .■■■  l-i     .■]-.:'.    u  '"ii. 

rj.ABDNEES'  £2  2b.  DINNER  SEF.VICES.- 

»;-.;.       .  i  '  "  -'.  '■■,'■"'!■ 

BxeeUeal    ■  it    ulni      '■-.  M     '■     d    an  -Q  \l  eC":\  a,  Stran 


{Hill'     '•:.:  •     '.*   >1»'S   . 


ryylylly    "  I  ..    i.'l.'ylyl  I'.y.Vny'"    ''.''y  '    '  t' 


"DEFORE    yon     PORCHASE     your    LAMP 


rjAOTION.— SMEE'S  SPKESG  MATTRESS, 


"J   j  01   ■  'iliOl  |i^    LINKN- 
IITANTLE    CLOTHES. 


TNDIA  SHAWLS.-FARMEE  ml  T:ili;EI;.S 

;,'  '•;,",  '(  ''  '  ,  :  %'    ,:i 

'1-11  yiy.ii.y,  ...I  Jy  :     : .      "      


TJEAL      SEALSKIN       CLOAKS      an 


Til  AD-DE-VIE,— This  pure  pALE  BRANDY 

*■  J  •       >      lyy       I":  '.  •■!         •  i     y.y y  •   ill.  ■   . 

CnPranoh  h.,lUcs,  3Ss   per  ,fo:  j  or'itTa  ."aj^fot  the  wuntrvfs^ 

III    ■!.  ■    II'       i' .'■  •     I       •      ,i    "      '>"Z    ,. 


J^INAHAN-S     LL    V,]nH"i     ,      OOclNA! 


LLSOPP'S     PALE     ALE,   in  : 


E  *^L, 


a  ■  s       co 


,,''.'  ..yl 


1~\ESTS     1'HRc.iNI.HIFyTERS,      \VATc:iIE.S, 


gENSON^S^ILLDSTBATED  WATCH 


"DENSON'S     WATCHES     and     CLOCKS.- 


gENSON'S    WATCHES    and     CLOCKS. - 


T71B0DSHAM     and     BAKEK,      Chronon 

t  y    Jtcra  to  tha  Queen.   ! 

y        y .  y  >y  ■- 


TIT  AGIO  LANTERNS  of  the  highest  character 
QPERA,    BACE,    FIELD,  and   seneral  ont- 

ss?r"nSF,'c5"'ni 

■   y|         ■        -I     ■   i        .■  I    iy    :    ,        .      Ay    lyl'li.lyr   !  I  I  .y, ',', ',  |  y  ,, 
II  yy        I  '   '  bL^^t"clCdiUF.  R°J 

T\EAFNESS.— A  newly-invented  Instrument 


TjlLOUR  Warranted,  free  to  Families,  in  and 


p  A  T  E  N  T      c  0  B  N      F  L  0  U  E. 


OSWEGO       PEEPAEED       OOE 
I  I    y  a  delicacy  and  parity 


jgXTEAOEmNARY      MERIT     must 


DINNEFOED'S  FLUID  MAGNESIA 
yy:i:.,it  t,y,yyy   ,.  r  Llyy    of    r'„     .■„„„„>,     H. 

1  yyiy/":  O""1  -yd.!"1"-    t  ■ i  ■    ■  y  .iiyyui  ..., 


TMPOBTANT         TO  LADIES. 

Roberta  ^ok«lPeMlcui1iytt1yard;yyl''t'yry|. 

il't     yl'    iyy'  'ly'".  'y'-  .y  ,  .:.',.  y  .'yll  col,.,.-,. 
Bobertfl'B  nTtoBBalW  and  Chily'r! ''  -  y  ' 


^   IB   S   JJ  T       _W   O   0L8    E    Y   S.. 

A  UTUMN    PARIS  BONNETS- Mdme.- 
^\  i 

JJ  ONNETS.-MARKS     and     ilAVEIL  . 


T    ADIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS. 

CAPrEIt,   ui^rfOJ    c    c         it  /  lyy 


QOMPLETE    SETS     OF    I 

ABY    L 

NEN. 

B  A 

B   I  E   S'          B  AS 

ITS, 

D°p  i  i\'i'.»V    ni''ST^     tY°L"r'-i     ''illLDBEN 


NICOLL'S     COLOURED     FLANNET, 


glB    J^MBE KAY'S  PATENT    FLUID 
pATEES WS  AMERICAN  POWDERS  and 


J]  YESIGHT.— Messrs.  SOLOMONS,  Oplicians' 


T  ^T^'dTolT  ?v?M1=EL'S   SELF"AI)HESIVE 

■"  •  •    in ... 

ikcnak.lJScioo        nd  ','.',„ 


ASTHMA.— Dr.     LOCOCKS     PULMONIC 
r  |p    are    CA^throa.Con 


JY^gOLBON^PEICE    .iiicl    '.'OS   (IOLDFM 


B      and      L 


T  EFT.OFF     CLOTHES.      Uc.clcimi...     v.- 

Tm-AEMTHand  COMFORT  for  the  CHEST      '"  i'>''a»J-»;;i'"™'  *  ■''  -'  "  " 

''  il  I       1      c  c      I  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATEDJ^NDONNEWS_ 


No.  1119. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  30,  1861. 


[Two  Sheets,  Fivepence 


THE   NASHVILLE   AT    SOUTHAMPTON. 
■  has  become  a  question  whether  there  is  any  design  in  both 

either  of  the  contending  parties  in  the  States  of  America  to 
)tain  from  Great  Britain,  in  a  certain  sense  involuntarily, 
iat  which  would  amount  to  a  violation  of  neutrality.  It  is 
ell  known  that  there  has  been,  and  probably  there  still  is,  an 


1  on  account  of  the  decided  principles  uf 
is  terrible  quarrel  which  have  been  laid 
down  by  our  statesmen  and  universally  acquiesced  in  by  our 
people.  What  was  expected  of  this  country  in  such  a  juncture 
of  American  affairs  as  now  exists  does  not  very  clearly  appear  ; 


i  the  conduct  of 
England  prevails  to  a  considerable  extent  in  the  Northern 
States  there  is  no  doubt.  Of  the  feeling  towards  this 
country  in  the  Southern  States  we  have  little  or  no  knowledge  ; 
but  there  have  been  rumours,  the  effect  of  which  is  that  the 
Confederates  believe  that,  in  our  secret  hearts,  our  leaning  is  to 


j  to  apeak,  wrapped 
„     u,Tmuch  of  oat  prosperity,  and  of  th. 

:r  r^r^ « -  *****  ;«3£V5« 

reason,    to   depend     .«     ^ithelt„     enjoyed    a    prac- 
in    our    market,   the  South  n«  ^  ^ 

,,,-,1   monopoly,   that    it  has    M™        ./„,,„„  the    export  of 
"derate  leader,  had  «-—■*£  ^ny  circumstances,   and 

zr^  *omuBt,e ^..vjrs  ^ 

hope  that  England    would    > ...  ^.^    aistnrbance 

J&  might  «*r  *  »™£aJ  cflect 

""Vun;  "re     !>!-  the  party, 


.„mJtmed  in  a  hostile 
t  that  Ae  very  reason  why  he  ha,  hroaghtn, 
_  0f  her  prize,  into  Southampton  harbour  l 
snip,  ■■>•- M  of  tjjj  •'prononcc  '  manner  in 

jr:"—:  ~*  tssr: t0  " 

Nashville— of 


SX  on  the  part  of  England  would  thro. 
.  scale  against  the  party  wnu-u 


SSTiS  Agency    which  ^-J^jft 
^effective  the  «^*SS^SX 

ft      >"  ,         '     ,,  ,1       ,    i  action 

,1|C  v,ew  we  have  take,,  ..,    cfcicncc  to  ftis 

-■cessiouists.  1      ^ *»  <£ ^~S* * 

«-^»-       ?)t Cr    '    in,eaiLa,d.e,tho.pa,,y 


The  celebration  of  f = .  K«   f^  XSning'.oTthS  King  of 
adiourucdou  ,  ,°  ^e  palace 

1(t  in  tne  i  Portugal.  t»>  !'-«.         »  .,       .,„„.,,„„t  in  the  for. 

>thing-has  *aaf*SPi 


regiment  of  Guides 
Their 


li 


n'l.J    UIt ■    l'iltt:'H0l 


w  a  heavy  weight  1  hnt  solely,  a-   u   ^  ^ ',  .j    ,,,s  country  in  carrying  . 
^  scale  agaurst  the  party  ■*. y— —  n      3&*~****22£ZXZ 

""■■''■'     !  and  the  absolute  soundness  of  the  ,  the  Nashville, 

professes.     ^^J»"J^  demands  that  ^  ^TZ^s^Zoi  a  crafty  device 

occurred  whicn,    -  ~.  —  -  ten         ^^  AdmiUing  «iat  aU  "hich  ™  have  sugg^  ^  he 

*-i2.1Sr-tSSS*lV  can  be  ^al  ^Ituo  be  without  foundation,  and   indeed 


palace  of  tfcmpiogne. 

the  forest,  and  m  the 
atre  of  the  palace.  The 
Zouaves  of  the  Guard,  in 
umber  oi   the   , li'.i.iI, ...meo 

-^fSsiouhte^^f""1 

II      .  1  '  "    ^fThas 

,     '         '  i        11  '  ' 

Constitution    .b  ,  <.„     on  ano. 


":i,..  '.Jen- 


feeling  of    this 
neutrality 

occurred 


in  regard 
,  om  iib  to  insinuate  anything  which  |i;,.,.,    ...       . 

nueston.    Far  be  it  irom  ..»  -_„  to  either  party  jnttas  *«"™"      »,,t  mean  to  insinuate  . — 

County  wMch   the,    have  «*4^' '<£  course,  granted  to  ships  of  £.  »» ^^Jting  herself  undo, 

existed;  and  tl.a.       -Ml  ,     ,  ov  Confederate,  at 

-  the  public  affairs  of  the  e 


untu  he  pi^ents  _the_rer^rt  upon  the 
Emperor  ( 


[airs  of  the  States,  Federal  or  .  ^.^ 

critical  moment,  and  when  a  great  object  was  at  stak  ,  |  ^ 

not  be  in  the  least  surpnsmg.  .    t  that  atmed 

their   appearance    at    one  opportunities  and  facilities 

demanded  that  aid  in  the  shape  0W     ■  ^  ^  ^ 

for  refitting,  which    by  the  v;ar.,.e,.cl,  0f  all  nations. 

State  is  accustomed  t ,  aft orf   o  th ^  ^ 

in  the  case  of  i       r   lu       s  ^  iit|i|^    marb. 

**»" ,,'      1 ,     „       111,       bionghtherwithin  the  terms 
SSK^^SS*  which  has  been  solemnly  enun 


leeSoT  o7l.«  MajeltVs  *™™^^ 

,„.„-,, l.illiei.o    aie.enre.l   tne  a.t.l,.    OI    I.i 

subject.    For  all  «#  M»  ertain  ttat  some  definite  an< 

N.l.v'.llo  rema.ns  unsettled      It  ^s  ^    ^^ 

unmistakable    rule  which  would    mei         ,  Confederat 

SMM^tThI«C-rZedtetei;  promulgated   by  the 
ship  ought    to  nave  ^    nQ  mistake  M  t0  the 

Government,  so  m...  belligerent 

conditions  on  which  armed  vessels     ^  v  _Vmro  andastc 
henceforth  to  Ise  aUowed 
rights  which  they 


,  the  effect  that  M.FoukVs 

tely  announced  in  the  .»■  '■■';  ^ 

yii  not  uiake  puh h    hB  pta 

ie  MiniBtar   of  Finance  to  tuo 

,_i^mSSffeonS 

-rsl^'iioS^h^ 

c  present  Impvession, 


panied  by  a  mei 

r.ruiK-i.^..-  o» 


forlhS^^™ 
ajority  of  4673  vow  again*  2912. 

Atelej 


ssfallyl 


t  a  still  more  important ! 
e  relations  which  are  to  exist! 


Tffiant "tai"  5STUW  that  the  BgjWj ^fSS 

eraande^  .satisfaction  torn  ^Frf™*EGdatmcs  near  Geneva. 

h     hf'^ed  between  Morocco  aud  Spain. 

raeicehe  1  , 

-    1       Fresh  Uifficulties  have aii-cni      <■         „,„,,,,,  i.u.         n  ■' 

■  '' 

.hilstthey.cn  l 


,h  country 


or  of  any 
against  none  or  > 
Federalist— got  whal 
4ue  time  departed 
immediate  purposes  v 
law  not  too  curiously 


„•;..•.»-<'■  '  ,       ,  cr<!w  (twenty-nit 

:onthemotnu,gM  "  ....  „.„,„;„  w.  H.      of 


'.       ,         "■     .I.......  .      ■ i  ..::  -I,-.  ■  v   j     '• 


jG^emment  of  the  United  S'atesrf 
certain  States    styling  themse^    hejlo^  deii^S 

AffienCa'"  26wSiefor  fanylhip  or  vessel  of  war  or 
adding  to  the  warlike  torce  j  contending 

other    armed   vesse^ I    betang,    .   *»J-^-  —  ^  - 

T,™    oi    W.'h    paetic-.    from    ea.Tving    pmes 

risen    oi  v  ea   Kingd0m 

V  rwrt  = -;" 

ired    at    Southampton,  and  in 

™rt    whither  and  for   what  .  ^j,    0n  tne  mo.""J6 

oe'bytheletter  of  international  mggg&Si 

Hardly  had  the  Federal  flag  Hda>ii  ^.^  Am 

,hen  the    Confederate    colours  on  Saturday         ^ 

avowee., j.  ,1,-e.nise.    belt,  US  tar        wo 

ceases.    -Without  .."5  a.   .  .  I  n  by 

judge,  with  ostentatious  f^  ,    ,    t  entn-el  , 

commander  of  the  Nash^le  that  almos ^  ^  ^ 

British  waters,  be  nati  cap  y,  made  prisoners  of 

belonging  to  adh erents  of  « hej ^  W-^  tU3  la, 
c»urLTn8  Sak™  bectise  Ly  declined  to  enter 
Confederate  service.  f    te   connected   with 

So   much    of   the   well  an  if 

Sashville  it  has  been  necessary  to  etote  m  or  ^      q_ 

supposition  which  we  ventur.e  to  hay  down,  t^  ^  ^.^  ^ 
ceeding,  tr.n.  .     '  ,„„„,,„  nt.ality.    It  would 

bringing  to  the  test  the  nn  -  nkcnanel  destroyed 

«.emaBif  1l.i-rne.e-a, 

t,  a  Confederate  ship  of  war  with  *J^^„^ 
tb'e  character  of  the  latter  openly  bctac  tUe  JJJ-M  ^1  ^ 
Govemmei.         '  ,         v        ,„  English  port 

destruction  of    a  Fcdet al  |  (    t  ^^^  aad 

and    asks    aid  ana  asi.  -r„:SP  in  which,  of  course 

efficient,  and  enabled  to  proceed  ov J  en.    em  , 

she  expects  to  meet  with  other  ^^^B  ™e  tteated  the 

^:;sith™^^^r^^oii  s^?^^^^* 
^trr^r^on^dofh.b=  sK^ssssfSSSs^ 

B0gli,k  law.     Can  it  be  denied  that,  *J—-£ 


rbour.  |  Xkhthe  Italian  Govemm        in.  ...    ■ 
just  possible  I  uaorid  on  Tuesday.  PORTUGAL. 

111,        '  '  eoMf^' 

.»„ ^_===  I  ijaralunced  hout  a  long  We  tata 

' '  .-    .«n.mnm  SHI  1'   !'■'■  I  ee  >.  .■'  ',    .  I  "ie  ol..-.. ,.""  ,     ,    ,      vjavsaeo,.  after  I 


steamer  Trent  may 
takable  rules  of 


oalpolicj 

. ,.  , By  I e™^^^^:^^ 

.  COH^DERATB  SWOP  M  WAR  pithless.  ITALY 


'K  1  aSJSSAS  '.UahanCharaberofDepiities 

1  '  ,  ■•■"■" 

he  kingdom.    The  majonty  for  t 
against  10., ,.  ,  J_  .MrMaod  bv  Baron  KieasoU  to  U"*0^™; 

-:s:i^oiw^^    


oil  Ll.e  .'a.,., 

j  north  jetty,  which 


.Vloek  the  Nashville  arrived  off 
.t  half-past  i«o-  |  i     1        r 

.TaU*  ^   ,         |  I    'Tfcoffipl 


,         i„.(n,.  n^rlressed  bv  Baron  Ricasoli  t 

The  remarkable  letto  ^aderre-sea  oy^e  ^.^  tb;:r 

''itSran^Bepr'eMntative    Chamber,, 


con  nicaswu  "s  ,^"' 

public   through 

■r    is  ar  ■>•'■  » 

of  the   Itahan    »eP'^'S™' b^hiess  of  Italy, 


e  i.-v'        '     '      ..  e- :i   v1'11";' 


%SS?££    >      *  r^b'iSorhSwSn 

SSffi  and  S*  as^eKGeneral  d^Angrogaa,  vice-presidents 


'passage,   which    ciui,^;.;^ 

,B;.,,,-.^i8Sr--ssssS 

na'al  storaready  te^nipment.  ,.  ,..    ,  s. ...  .    v  , .  ,     ,,.  I 

bore  a   COnSlle.e         |  !!      '       ."        .,     ,    .,,...,-,1     :v      :e    1  n  . 


,.'   tne  -■■."''■  ,,;..■       ,- '     <■'■  ■    '"  "; 


himself  e  ,  ..J.sl.e.l. 


oui  ,or 'Turin,  and  take 
Scmbet  oUhe  Chamber  of  "Representatives. 

AUSTRIA.  a  _  __rfo 

The  General  Congregat 


"c'lei'lil."  'Tie-' 


e.l.U   01 

'^Ff^S^thfSSor 

1  '....„.       ,...:■.     , 


us  is  napossible  -. 
party  engaged.  They 
fL.  .,.:„!.«,  «f  theati 


0,d^^">^^'S.ffi^aS>SSaSi  that   aUoBeial 

lo■s■'■'''^,^,,^^•o.!d.,■."l...''.v.^.^..i■:■,'■';V-||■■;v  ,,,,.,  :„,, 

ate   that  the  ^  „  Servia." 

rrM— ^i^r!^„^,e^ 

'    ^"S^G^elTBiLaSwaki    replaces  General  de  B« 
"  ""^Society  of  Russian  Railways  -~ 


•sy?  sffl3£SSSsrs  aifise^y^ 

r  S  if-  :     C  eS-and  even  this  distinction  is      ^"aS^  f    '  l     tt^jg* 

*.  M*-:  „f  the  Queen,  declaration      J^j-g-g  .  ..  .  ; 

i   i  '        ,  ,    .        ..         "      -    ;    '  it... 

,        i  Sc  high™t  praise™'  She  is  sister  ship  to  thi 


.  ,    .      _..   s  clear-of  that  part ^of ^  j^^  --- 
'"I  ^«,£,ia»-S£5i  to  either  of  the 

«  -    '  '" -     ■        .;    ,,„  „  ,i,eiecl.i..eal  an-we.    to  11...- 

contendingrarl.es  No    i  v  ,„  matters  which  arc 

assertion  ,    tl  *    i        v  ,1  ,„,  would  such 

calledcontrabandofwa.    1     I  ,         t_ 

an  act  as  the  a.eling  an.l  c ...ri.ng-..    "  e  ..i.   ^  ^   ^^ 

of  this  Confederate  vessel.  I 'v-U  you.  .......    ^  ^  rf 

vessel  be  construed  by  the  autlior 
Z*'a,.d,  if  the  truth  were  known,  doe. 


-General  of  Finland 
iaflu'S  wafmomeuSy  ^^.JSSfttS  of 


riaSfwrmU '      .etaltu-y-Govemorof 

General  Kryitnov.^  ,,  ^  „„  accounts  ol 

,w  send  pain 

T   tilt.'     '''■"', 

TUIIKEY 


Il,     ...  '■■■  :---     ■-■  ,    ■      ■.■..■■!       •>-•-      '■' 


Captain  of  I  James  Adger,  Federal  ■ 


STS^a   7U.  and  Aali  Pacha 
..,•„„  of    the  Sit  Hen 


''•The  rtruoste  tewM° 


I  SsdSiug  the  life  o 
en  the  Turks  and  the 


r   l'.,..v 


tod^h' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TnikB.    Onth 

.Jf-Ftottd     V.  It!) 

repulsed  after 

attempted  to  capture 

The  prosei 


!rj''.„l},i?  .'rtM  ■' 

y  of  8000  insur 

ler  body  which  attempted  to  invae 

;.  i,l(.n-iv  N.!-;l"it. ;  and  forty  Monte 
,,.  ,,!■■■  ;-"'!  uL'kish  steamer  on  the  I 


LI,    1j:U'-.;=     '.vhidl 

i  reinforce  ments. 


Omer  Pacha 

CANADA. 

m  against  Colonel  Rankin 

L  I    1 

,.m,  M--  i'-i'ii-'  ri;'ruii-t   ;m   Imperial  -:.  rtotc,  he  could  only  bo  tried  in 
Westminster  Hall.  . 

;;,,       ...  !„■    :,!..:■:-:■:,■  m  cnur-:.- ,,i  ..■/,;■■  :i.:,n  :.:.  M.  :.■.--.  .la-  ■:'■-'- 
i;,    f.;,.,.  .::.-,;.]■,  ,-,i  in-.m  v.at.a.  ol    hind'.      XI-    aim  .a    '"humu  .1,.!!...  ■■ 
j  „i  (■-,..  .. o-.i   ami  k  ,,'<-:,]i-ul,Kr.i  tha',  at  learr  'J.hi.h.i.OOO  dollars  more 


1  overland  mail  is  nearly 


PfiNH-r.l.  and  the  ereata  -i  expectatio: 

CHINA  AND  JAPAN. 

We  Kov."  i.'-l.-'^.-i !■!>;■  -rii .-ws  from  China  to  thi 

ill  I 


!■      I ■  !   -  -V- 

!i.  ■    valuable 


i  and  Canton,     The 


•annah!       I    ■ 
i  fight  of  fon 


Of  the  eighty-four  transports  and  war-vessels 

arrived  safely  in  the  harbour  of  Port  Royal, 
Carolina,  about  midway  between  Charleston 
bombardment  commenced  on  the  7th  inst.,  anc 

liv. ;r.--    ihe  Ci.ni'airi-atc-   abandoned    liie    ton?    f 

:>.;.-.  I  I 

t  I    M  -■  P     .       I       )        r  '.       '  i.n'f    :::■    '■!■  .  Il   ■!     ■         I  'J     '■      ■■    '"'   

,                 "il      (       i    '  j    i            i     i        aitillery  was  badly 

served,  ^hdetL            I  1 

:ht.  ;ii;ar!c   lo.M  only  one  gun-boat,  whose  hands  were  all  saved.    On 

i  iidii  men,  landed 

planters,     The  =ettl  n  i    neignbourmg  r " 

had  been  totally  destroyed   by  the   Confedei    ' 


Large  numbers  c 


j  Federal  camp.    The  loss 
,.,.,  :.    ,  .   ;       Thi.'  I-  (.leva        Li  iIm-i      i  i.'i!    io  ■ 
Confederates  is  loosely  estimated  at  a  hundred.     The  small  fleet 
<       f*  I  commanded  by  ~ 

action.    Many  of  them  escaped  up  tJ 
river,  others  were  ran  ashore,  and  the 
lacaaa;  \>t?els.     Of  the 
route,  seven  returned  ti 
the  coast  of  North  Carolina.     One 

In  Western  Virginia  the  town  of  Guyandctte,  on  theOhio 


raTveSelf 
>  Portress  Monroe,  and 


■!k-v.v-.ki;  I  \  ' 

^-,,V      h     .Ur-1 
,        .-  '   ,    |    I    ■ 

(who  were  taken  prisoners)  ffi 


then  retreated,  when  a 
it,  reducing  the  greater 

At  Piketown,  the  cap—  v.  ^.^  w^j, ^ 
.■■nm,;y  j v ,   the  State,    Genera]    Nelson    (Fedi 

V,'.:ili;;m-'s  lore-'  and  too!      '     '     ' 
lost  400  killed  and  a  large 
A  battle  took  place  in 

t  Cairo,  Illinois,  and 'landed 

!  Columbia.    The  expedition 

made  an  attack  on  a  Confederate  camp, 

in  out  of  their  entrenchments,  and 
destroyed.  As  the  Federals  were  retiring,  booty  laden 
— '-  'he  rear  by  a  bod. 

:_booty  to  theenemy.  The  Federals  admit 


e  Columbia.    The  expedition  numbered  about  3500 


ie  Federals  were  retiring,  booty ...    „.-... 

by  a  body  of  Confederates  and  compelled  to 

i  1 1    r  i     i 

from  300  to  500  in  killed,  wounded,  and  missing, 
army  of  the  West  has  not  advanced  beyond  Springfield. 
1  Halleck.  of  California,  has  been  appointed  to  command  it.  He 
if  the  fomr  Ma]oi-<T.  l  i   i    utnyof  the  United 

He  entered  the  army  in  1830,  and  is  now  about  forty-two 


unexampled 
flowed  the  s. 

■ww:  bi.irij'  formed  between  then: 


from  the  Germans  of  that 


■ashed  away.    The  regiment  has  since  been  brought  back  to  Monroe, 
fech  sickness  prevail  11 

journals  report  the  arrival  of  the  Confederate 


•  being  landed, 

-  *ubmciV'-d  ami  every  thing  it  contained 
at  has  since  been  brought n     '  '     " 
"""'PS' 
Theodora  at  Savannah  with*  a  valuable 

The  steamer  Bermuda  escaped  from  Charleston  with  a  cargo  o 
am  i.,..T;.i-.i:!:0  am 

iiii  i    mr  the  valuable  supply  of  arms 

la  i  ii.i.'ka.U-  for  iLaiT-«.ri.  arc  r..a  allowed  by  the  people  f.o  take  cotton. 


LATEST  NEWS   FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Renters' 
y^f'.nlay  (Friday).— 

THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

By  the  steamer  C'ny  oi   Sew  York,  which  arrii 
Thursday,  we  have  intelligence  from  New  York  to  the  15th  inst.  :— 

There  is  no  concl  v.iye  oTJdetv-?  oi"  tiio  o^aipi'.on  of  ReaniVal  by 
"      "iderals.     The  Charleston    papers   of  the    12th    i<\<,   deny    <hv 

iderals    have    occupied    the    town,    and   ^ ate    tint    i,-uhoy.'o- 

ments  had  been   sent  t.hith  r  hv    ibe    ComVleraa'-i   who  v/er^   p'e- 
]  II  Tl      F  I      however,  have  o.'.amied 

Hilton   Island,  the    .-o*:on    cop    on    v.hieh    w.^    ionad    to  have    o.vn 


i  '      'i       I 

Beaufort  shall  b 


[be  givt 


Eighteen  Federal  officers,  prisonera  of  war  at  Richmond,  have  been 
elected  to  be  hung,  should  the  Federal  Government  hang  the  crew  o: 
ah. 

Confirmatory  accounts  have  been  received  of  bridge-burning  on  o 
lost  extensive  scale  by  the  Union  men  of  East  Tennessee,  Missouri. 

The  Federal  army  has  evacuated  Springfield,  Missouri,  returning  ti 


It  is  reported  that  a  Unit 
British  steamer,  supposed  t 

Colonel  Cochrane,  in  add 


r  War  was  present  < 


States'    steam-sloop-of-w; 
Mason  on  board. 
The  reported  battle  at 


t  at  Washington,  urged 
r  masters.  The  Secretary 
i  reported  to  have  fully 


Kentucky,  • 
no  killed,  and  the  nur 
0  and  50  respectively. 


The  report 

Opinions  of  the  French  Press  on   the   Captd 
Southern    Commis^imsi  r-.  -  Pari*.   Nov.   28.— The  Pc 

"gned  by  M.  Cnchevnl-Clarigny,  maintains 


o v. -■  vim;:-,  irs  an  a.mele  •i-:--w\  i>v  M.  Cnoheval-Cnari.Lrn.y,  maii^aia-    t M;i c 
i  j  ,i  1  no  right  to  arrest  the  Southern 

(  n-h  i  English   ii  nil' 

I 


•         lglish  Government  has  ordered  preparations  to  be  made  for 
-  to  Canada.    The  Pai 
o>^.'<7,,v,.<,.m/  censure  the  conduct  of  th< 


8th  inst.  Mr.  Slidell,  the  accredited  ( 
Covle..i.iace   State.?,  ; 

nace,     ,viib    th 

M'Farland— who  had  ran  the  blockade  t._  _ 

ij  1  It     were  forcibly  taken  out  of   the  British 

Trent  by  the  commander  of  the  American  steam-frigate 

that  on  the  7th  inst.  the  Trent  sailed  in  her  regular  course 
u    11   -     i    ii   for     t      In  (»       11^1 

arge  steam-ship   "  '  ■----■ 

ahead.     The  Trei 
display  of 


i  showed  no  cc 
the  British  ensign,  1 
3  had  approached  wi 


:-hdcll.  M'^oti.  F.i'=taee.  and  M-F.Lvhvod  were  amoi: 

ll    \  should  be  given    up  to   him.      Captain    ii.oir  an.! 
Commander  Williams,  the  naval  officer  in  charge  of  th  "         ' 

to  comply  with  th        j  t  ]  Confederate 

who  were   standing   near,  claimed   the  protection  of  the   Bntiili  iha, 
under  which  they  were  saihns      Lieutenant  T  '  ii 

charge  of  the  Trent,  and  made  a  signal  to  the  San  Jarinto,  -v' 
immediately  dispatched  several  armed  boats,  containing  about 
marines  and  seamen,  who  with  drawn  cutlasses  boarded  the  Ti 
arrested  the  Confederate  Commissioners,  and  forced  them  into 
boats.     While  this  was  doing,  Commander  Williams  protested  ag; 


CBUBCH  AND    VNZVEBSITIES. 


z  hearing,  in  the  Court 


The  ceremony  of  enthroning  the  i 

On  Wednesday  the  Bishop  of  Rochester  pvesid.vl  ■ 


m 

Mi ■'    I     i.iiii...    .    '.        ■■•    .    J.      ri    .■■!.■.. \     !,■.■,■    .        D.    V !■    . 

-  Linton,  Cambridgeshire;  Rer.  J.  M.  Farrar  to 


The  annual  ball  in  aid    of  the    fund--   ol    'he    R-y.i'i    Oi.mi:'.ic 

di.-gci-^ociki:  place  at  Willi-  ,  R.-m-' -a  V,',-lnerfay  next. 

e  Courtof  Aldti'iviei'.  is   in  |->r.-[-iar.-i   inn  mi  t!;C 


;;:::.;;": 


i  Trent's 


Mr.  Shdell,  as  he  vva--  foiee.!. 
Captain  to  report  exactly 
looked  to  the  British  Got 

i  n  him  while  he  was  under  thp  \>r  t  i  i 

TTie  American  officers  next  complained  that  they  were  short  of  pro- 

n   i-       id  asked  for  a  supply  for  then  5  ri  j 
Captain  Moir  for  tl  1  or  I  \l 

and  M  1      it      Fan-tax  said  ta      he  iv.i-'       1       1  to  take 

Cay.iain  iloir   am)   lii.-  paj.^i  ■,  on    board  the   Sau  J:a'into  ;   but  O.iptair. 
Mi.Jv  v.'1'it-..-.l   to  l'O   iiJilo-f-i-  tie  \va:5  foreik.lv  removed  irem    his  ijn.trLr.-i-- 
de<k.     Lieutenant  Fairfax  thereupon  told  Oaj  "   ■-'■-• 
nothing  tnrther,  and  ordered  his 
the  San  Jacinto,  leaving  the  Trent  to  prosecute  her  voyage. 


'apuun  Moil"  th-.r.  in?  waived 


been  appointed  Secretary  for  War. 

<■■'■'     :'■■'.'■.'  1,  i'!    I' ,■!  ■.   |.  ■  ■    .'.  :,    ■ ■■  ,1      :■■  1,  ,,h     |. 

letter.     He  objects  to  corresponding  by  slip3  cut 
1  surprised  that  the  late  Congress  wa*  not  solicit* 

a.  1  j-rOj-j-iirion-  for  tin-   |.urpyr:  if  thinfr- 

'  'a  not  feel  himself  justiheu  in  call 
Legislature,  whQe  Congress  wilt 
ilar  Session  of  the  former  body.     : 

by  the  general 

-■ ■  .  ...     ..■■)(.  to  ...auvrtake  ine      ' 

tition  in  ihe  money  markets  for 


la-u-iMi'T- 

PH 

a  special  Session  of  (tl 


(.oTiniLL.ei.t  had  thrown   great  difficulties 


1  New  York  jury.    This  i 


Maryland  the  Union  ticket  prevailed. 

e.en  i'i:-«J  over  the  polls  by  General  Dix's  tro<  1     1 

A  memorial  was  in  circulation  in  St.  Loui^.  a-km:/ t.'.aif.'- e--.  to  v.l  !■'.-.■ 
!1  '    "  .use  her  cit^wns  have  already 


The    "  Almana- ii     <lc    O.'iha. "     for    ]>:\',2    e-ives    to    Victor 

Aeenn'liiifi  to  xko  ■'£■■>■ .-' •    GazrHr   M.  Kossuth   i? -ror'.oti^y  ill  : 
,  Aii'lj-cv,-  e. 


Tliere  i-  i-otliiiip  .-iriking  in  the  news   from«the  Wr-i    Imfie---, 

1  I  vim  :.  a:i..l  ti.i  .a-0|>T-,..,ki;ar' 

L    r        1  , 

VY,r!o     r-  1  iv.-'         1  i  >  ,        , 


The  enlargement  oi   St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital,  West  i 

ltl  I! 

ui:(V;-.l.'C.  u|,ciau-.i;-  ■.vir!  i-.v.v  Le  ca.-;-i.-,l  m r-.es:  mlu  Ul-  :--ai-t'.a-y. 

The  pupils  of  the  middle-class  schools,  v 


The  births  of  :<:'■_•  boys  and  :>-M    girls— were  reg 

.-ok    La    L.ai.len.     in    .  !.  ■   ■■■  a   -■.;;■■  i ■ -i     !■■■   >■    . 

>i  —   1 


r 


THE  rLLKSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[No 


the  members,  but  especially  to  Miss 

training  to  become  qualified  to 
net  as  compositors  for  the  press, 
and  that,  provided  this  training 
could  be  given,  a 
field  for  skilled  fe 


iltHi:     ii!     ';!:■■ 

theory,    ■:■■{; 
prc-tnted.   : 


female  labour  might 

[lis  Fa 

j.l.'!   ti-..:1 

1  upon  the  idea  thus 
;  i  J'vahie  by  establish- 


contended  that  the  prop,  r  sphere  < 
woman's  usefulness  was  her  hom 
and  that   I1..1   duty  was  the   mini 


.ft;,  :  ..n.;!..  that  fill  women 
!  Me--cd  with  husbanda  and 
m;  and  that  a  lar^e  m;ij..nry 


■  ■  Ih-v.  !■(■!. litiLin.1 
1  bora,  on  the  27th  of  May.  l«:i<;.  Although  she  is  only  in  her 
Ii  year,  she  has  for  .ionic  uui-  I<  .1  ;i  In'.;  of  active  public  usefulness. 
.  has  already  la.i.l  the  h.nmkuinn  of  ...u  c-labk-ln.n.a.i  ihc  social 
oiportance  of  which  it  is  diflicult  tooverrate. 

U  1..  n  |]...'  S..ri«'V   !'...!■    frnmutim:    1. 1 J ■_■    Ell.jO.'Ull'  ill    01     WolilOi    wa- 


e^t 


.-iih-^ncntly  acted  ;H-e.ivtary 
i|_<  of   the  society.      Early  in   the; 

"*  Promotion  of  Social  Science  ap- 
ind  report  to  the  council  on  the 
;ould  adopt  to   assist  the  present 

■  mdll-Liial  employ,],,-,.:  of  Tnui,:,,-'  The 
vi  ethc  I  i  i  _:  1 J '  lt...n.  i.hi-  Eirl  of  -h-,|'!,-bnrv. 
.  "Mr.  E.  Aiaoyd.  Mr.  1 1  ■  -:  me-,  Mr.  H,,r;l.  .■ 
Mrs.  JamesoD.  Hiss  Parkes,  Miss  Adelaide 


did  not  deny  that  women  must 
v.'oik.'l.i;'  objected  to  the  occupa- 
tion which  Miss  Faithful!  had 
selected  for  them  as  being  un- 
feminine.  This  objection,  however, 
on  being  analysed,  was  found  to 
meanmeiclyiliattlnX'Cciipittioiir.ou 
provided  for  women  had  not  pre- 
viuusly  been  open  to  them.  Itcould 
uot  be  denied  that  women  had  been 
employed  for  many  years  on  tasks 
little  suited  to  them.     There  had 

all  kinds,  but  the  market  for 
had  been  closed  to  women.      The  novelty  of   Miss 

[''.•:ihmi:--    piC..e.;-.i:l:L">     lay    ill    lea    il-H'lc-'J  V.-.lii-    10    Open    'lit.-    mark-!    (,: 
wind,    is    in    ivaliiy   inuic  feminine  than  niaii\    in  wlii.-h  lh--y  had  loie.'; 

fter  a  little  while  the  putilic  ?nid,-,|  by  ihe  pi-.'.-,., 
:  social  importance  of  Miss  FaithfulTs  under- 
were  silenced,  offers  of  assistance  were  made, 

, .;  tli.-  pv<.":  ■.  nor  Maji  -i  j  Dgnified  her  gracious 
,;  which  is  called  by  tier  name.  Difficulties  of 
].:...."]  v>.-    ■  ■  I"    overcome,    Miss  Faithfull  had 


-kiiuJ    .■..inp.-uor-:    ha  i    le-ath.  r    men    nor  women    ar..-    m-unctr.  ■,:  v 

i-c-lf   compelled    either  to 

..h. melon  her  imdert:iki,i;'.  or  t.o  employ  |Mv..i,:-  nnfnmihar  with    the. 


and    work    ' 
appro-.-.. 1   ol 


daily  duties,  and  in  spite  of  the  jealoas 


there  iliilioiilties  havebeens 
number    of    ' 


hie'    .uMa, 


age  of  great  undertakings.  But  that 
all  this  should  have  been  done  by  a 
young  lady  bred  up  in  the  seclusion 
of  a  country  vicarage,  and  not  pre- 
viously acquainted  with  the  busi- 
ness, is  a  fact  more  noticeable  still. 

the  Victoria  Press,  Miss  Faithful! 


Social    Science,    of 


_„    _akeu  part,  and 
3  proposes,  by  the 


persons  thoroughly  acquainted  with 


■,.■;"';. ,",":' 
,,ss.      ],    ,,.| 

from  nearly 

eminent  authors  uf 


their  talent  at  her  service.  Amongst 

Laureate,  Mr.  Thackeray,  Mr.  Jolm 
Forster,  Mr.  Trollope,  Miss  Mulouk, 
Mr.  Henry  Reeve,  Mr.  Chorley,  Mr. 

more,  Mr,  \  enables,  Owen  Meredith, 
Mr.  Dobell,  Miss  Procter,  and  many 

others.     Tlie  initial  letters  and    llm 


i,  and  the  editorial  s 


worthy  of  the  cause  i 


tm 


\i .'.;;  i 


PRESENTATION  TO  MR.  MELLT. 
Early  in  this    month  Mr.   Charles  P.   Melly,   of    Liverpool,    was 

presented,  in  the  Council  Chamber  of  the  Li     r\      I    |  ,p  1 

;'   r   "    ■■]"1        '"'"'        ■ "I      M      """i"   I'.iOi.      ::;■     l,-,,l,';i,-     e.  ::.::,:;■' 

''  "'  -""  of  free  playgrounds  and  wayside  benches, 

he  testimonial,  which  was  designed  and 
ongton  and  Co,,  of  Liverpool,  consists  of 

1  i  1  ■      I!''        .' 

'■"\re-.  b.-insifully  !titi-i'polo.i.ed    ■.-.hU    ihe    oanlriU  an.  I  oil  -hoo;      ,.!    di.c. 

11       ■  ■■  ■■   ■"  >■  ■   "       ■  ■  ■    i    ' ■  ■    ■     ■  ■  ■ '     i  ■  . ■ .  . .  .  ,. ,., 

pedestal  are  the  armorial  bearings  of  Mr.  Melly  ;  on  another  arepresenta- 

■:,V>i,V     Will 

Mr.  Melly  la  said  bo  have  taken  the  idee  of  the  estabWment  of  pnblic 

'■     '    ■'  '  V.     ,■,     ■:,      ..■      ■...  ,..,..,!       .        ■     ■  ..  ,    ., ,,.. 


■   ,.,-,t,.f 
ny.M.k-    1'. 


by  placing  w 
,.____     ater,  and  who,  oj 

Playgrounds  and  Way.-ide    li.-nol,..--.    h.n  [.i.iv],],..[    iv 

fellow-townsmen.    Liverpool1,  Nov.  6,  18GL."1  The  Mai 
E-  | .  :   i •  l •  -i.le.l  ■    a;..!    ; 

Rector  Camph-"    "" 

Livingston, 

W.  Earle,  Jos.  Hubback.  T.  B.  Job.  J. 


BURMESE  POLICE. 

A  NEW  system  of  police  has  recently  been  introduced  into  British 
1  i    i  >i  itii  s  to  withdraw  several  of  the 

Madras  regiments  of  infantry.     The  police-force  is  hems  .<   h  kv 
organised  under   the    respective  superintendents  of    districts.       Our 
ii     ffrom  a  sketch   by  Captain  Batten,  of  the  18th  Madras 
Native  Infantry)  shows  two  of   fi  «   .  1    i  lemming  from 

night  duty.     It  is  monsoon  weather,  and  tin  [  I  I 

umbrellas.    One  carries  bis  bedding  over  his  shouldeos,  and  the  other 
on  his  back,  resting  on  his  cartridge-pouch. 


Mi,--i: -.   Ikei .',     '.m.  Cm.,   oi  i'h,-.uii'    iieet,  Philadelphia,  hav< 

sword  for  General  M'Clellan.     The  sword   is  the  str 

ih-ueral's  sword,  tli-  Made  of  fine  Damascus 

handle  of  silver,  heavily  gilt ;  the 


iv.';nla:.;o);    M 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


533 


Miv.lded  -:*:]■:  LlU-luilg  .0   .-..'Kill 

Is.     On  the  giiard,  which  workB 


a  ^i-pcat;  the  pip  i»  mtiv 1  .vith   I   initial:,  riclilv  clused.      On  the  upper  ring-strap  are  the  arms  of  the  I  ol  Pliilu.l.  ]r!,i.i  to  M fiend  '1  G»orve  E.  Jl  Ci  i.i.us,  by  authority 

and  l..u,vl.k,,i....  loi.uvd  ,,,  „,,„  !  ,:,,.„,  i  ,lL>.       -,    ,  ,„,..„!,' ,i '„,  ii„.  ..,  „,  ,,i  i    ,,,  ..  ,L-„i:„,.,  „    t  ii,  i' ,'  roved  .luly  m.  1S61."     The  whole 

ich  worts  on  a  hinge,  are  the  General's  I  e  Ivan  I         n    I  d  i,  covered  with  heavy  cheaing. 


mHB    ILLUSTRATED    LONDW    ALMANAC^  f«U6B 

,  Sic   of  RcmnrkaWc  Phenome 


THBILLUSTRATEDLONDON  NEWS 


A  Large  and  Beautiful  Hoture  0*«  **»>■  PnmBD  ™  °0L0,'BS' 
THE  BUKGOMASTEB'S  DESSEBT, 


WHOLE    SHEM^CHMSniAS   SUPPLEMENT, 

CONTAINING  , 

,  boom,  by  Anthony  Trollops,  Illustrated  by  John 
by  W    J.  Stewart,  nlustrated  by 


What  I  saw  in  the  Fire        "       g  £"Browne ; 

The  Shadow  Bance "        ^  Bunt; 

Christmas  Mummers • » 

AN  OKIG-INAL  SONG  i 
Christmas  Amusements,  written  by  Mark  Lemon  , 


ignominiously  lowered.    In 

,1 ,,.  ikt.  ;,'>:„  1, ..,-.,,  u->i=ted  there, 
"SS?^SSSSi«SlS  dust.    But  the  war, 

puerile  issue  on  ^*  *  ™  —£  ^ISZX 
^lee^d  into  .  purpose^ .^J  ^ 

lead  to  a .— ^J,  -££  ^fright  plaM. 
"tbe'borda  Stale-     Maryland,  Virtjini.  (East  and  Wat), 
^"T'T      ,„d   Missouri— have   alone  felt  the  ravages  which 
SSS  "invading  armies.     Yet  all  these  i^ion* 

-^  T riSU  ^s  0"  easUaTrt  £££Z 
^L^XZ^ZL  behind  which  the  revohitionar. 
Gulf  sTatea  dwelt  in  safety  and  comparative  repose  On  the 
Northern  frontier  of  ^J^^J"  AH  attempts 

™tSS*  consecrated  to  s'lave-gr  own  product    *W 


"    Also,  the  usual  Pipe,  an  I  -  'mber  ,nd  Three 

u,    11. 

Supplements  (Four  Sheets). 

Price  One  Shilling-Stamped  Copies  2d.  extra. 
Will  be  published  on  Saturday,  Deo.  *!■ 
ensure  a  supply,  orders  should  be  immediately  given  to  News- 
.  and  Bookseuen 


TToYAl,  ST.  JAMES'S  THEATREw-Manager,MiALFUED 

u  '  fiffflr^ffiiisrioorii^w 

—  "■"—-"'  '    ' ;  ,„.      ,      ■„  „ivc  at  the  EGYPTIAN 

Ml      I'ul'i^         ''    '■  Vi'vi'"!'    ■>  ■    :!'   '■  *'         -    '    ',    -   nm,  mtIm   Ol  MagiOl 


^iiliZisTilTEDLONDON  NEWS. 


JOTOO*  aHT/HMr.  mYEllBER 


^tT^^aT^Sh^^^^I 


■■•""'"'  '■  ^^•^^ ';i  '•'■>'-:•'  1:;,:;x' ■ :'  ^  "f^.g  jS^ 


been  for  some  time  rumoured  that    a  vessel  of  war 

rrofTne«d Xy  and  ft"  e  and  indignant  feeling  have 

„    .„„e  would  appear  to  have  been  a  savageness  in 
in  wblel,   the  proceedings  were    »"a^d'J;r™ 

wi  -,?  rx™  ss  :«t  is**.  *.  i 

P"     J^s  o'      .0    «y  implied  in  firing,  first  round  shot  and 

TlTat  in  una.med  steamer,  merely  for  the  purpose  of 

then  shell,  at  .  _  ^  ^  v.,IK  wh;A  ;,  sported  to 

arrest  of  Mr.  Slidell  in  particular,  to  elicit 

,  ...  r  not  to  be  mistaken  the  spirit  of  this  country  in 

a  t„  this  iiroceedmg.    Tlie  most  decided    nvli.-ahons  ot 

regard  to  ^  ^^Ifforftrithat  England  will  not  tamely 

vessels  hoarded  and   passengers  forcibly 

.  ™   from    beneath   the  protection   of   her   flag.    If,   as  has 

:   \zxzi  rtoite^Birirra^: 


rr  W, te  ^thPs  0'  tL  population  of  Beaufort  county  are 

^Tlie  ngt.  North  has  at  last  condescended  to  carry  the  war 
Jo'  Mnca''    In  the  border  Slave  States,  where  slavery  ,s  not  of 

"■SSiS^lE    But  in  this  thickly-settled  region, 

nZHn-^r&4^^T5 

^e^-^^SSoHS 

«™«™     The  Federal  Government,  whicn,  in  tne  Dorue.  o 
owners.    IM  ret.  conjectures  there 

from  Canada  n  1  ^tending  for  empire  and  a 

I'om  tne  ,  Ball's  Bluff, 

flag,  but  stung  by  the  lepntaffl  at  Bat        con8enUo  abandon 

selves  to  me  mo  ,       aumeroUH  band  of  a 

Richmond  I"  avadedwesho  Idne^er  h  «.«• 

^r^rr^io^h^e..^ 

aspect  of  the  -mp  at  Beaufort  which  wiU  g  ve^an  inter.   ^ 


mHB    SISTEES    SOPHIA    and   ANNIE._ 
T>BIZE     OATTL1 


^V^ndWl  i        ul.ve  at  Washington,  speaks 

S»W  the  parties  can  desire  a  more  complete 
•  is  to  be  seen  whether  the  proceedings 
the  San  Jacinto  will  be  adopted  - 
FWS 'ih£ Ct  ^JayJlewnrhasty 
f  .TSng  wtt  C  rceive  to  h/the  righta  of  thei 
in  assertmg   wu  j  necessary 

seels  almost  impossible  to  supped  that  so  flagrant  a  trespass 

,.  ,, -     -  -  E^isM^aw^i,c2 

SS£r£^ir=pa»: 

America  a  corresponding  feeling  will  prevail. 

££3 Sr^l  the  sole  .raining star-spangled 


to  Fortress  Monroe,  Hatteras  Inlet,  and  Wh* 

The  second  success  of  the  fleet  will  be  highly  ™1««»™ 

^'Caient  rt-  or  disasters  of  the  -0  armies 

w  T  ower  and  Upper  Potomac.     They  demanded  a  victory, 

'        ,  *  11  ■     tmatclyincul- 

and  demanded   !  ,      ...  ■  -  ^  ^  ^^  Dem0. 

ZZXZ.    TtHrsal  feeling  was.  » Something  must 

1     «  .v..  fl.ot  will  calm  this  dangerous  mood  of  the  puouc 
ments  of  the  fleet  win  cam.  ..  o 

mind  and  give  the  CommiU      ,   .  ■'    ^ 

mature  his  plans.    In  a  military  point  of  view,  the  J5,0t)U  men 

ChSestofand  Savannah  Badroad,  whose  wooden  bddgea  and 

Srterrave  to  make^  against  ^  -of,  -  = 


-trrsrrnir^p^ 

5«  and  Memphis  open  to  their  foes      »»^££ 
G-tw^orr^rS°hrTp%  or    May   net  the 

hcUion  "  would  be  surely  crushed.  

the  South  still  preserves  the  advantage  of  B^*' «*»f 'j 

purpose,     the     aupenor    fmaneial 

North    begins    to    tell.      The    appeal  of 

the   planter,   to  the  Confederate    Secretary  of  the  fc-J 

vanish  if  the  South  could  make  rt  -J-  -3   ^^ 
tobacco;    but    here  tne  ___—      The  Federal 

relegates   the    South  to    her   native ^  reson 

aentisweU  supported  by  the  b.nli«i™it 
the  North,  and  the  people  relieve  the  banks  0  the  sev  n 
^.tenths  per  cent  Treasury  notes  nearly,  but  not  quite, 
athe,  are  issued.    Northern  patriotism,  as  expressed  .a 


Nov. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


equalled  Hie  superabundant  enthusiasm  we 

witness  in   France  on    similar    occasions,    out  suema  ™  «->« 

f'xrccfjc--l  Uie  lagging  offerings  of  the  Italians  for  their  late  loan. 
American  national  .-entiwent,  valued  in  dollars,  stands  midway 

between  that  of  Franco  and  Italy.    The  immense  quantities  of 

grain  and  Hour  which  the  North  has  all  this  year  been  selling  to 
HritUi  and  French  purchasers  keep  the  exchange  in  favour  of 
I  he  Ame.irans,  and  enable  their  bank,,  in  spile  ot  the  >h»|.p^<- 
of  the  usual  export  from  the  South,  to  retain  the  specie  in  their 
vaults.  Thus  confidence  is  maintained  j  the  banks  have  not 
nded  specie  payments  :  and,  notwithstanding  Mr.  Seward's 
uncalled-for  and  reckless  circulars,  Government  and  railroad 
f  loyal  States  are  higher  now  than  they 


',  extent,  of  both  North  and  South. 
of    thirty-nine    contiguous 

Virginia,    occupying 

2,000,  of  whom  only  0000  are 
slaves,  have  declared  their  independence  of  the  State  of  Virginia, 
and  organised  themselves,  with  great  unanimity,  into  a  new 
elate,  called  Kanawha,  from  the  river  of  that  name,  which 
ir.'iveiViCs  it.     Although  the  Kanawhans  occupy  a  territory  of 


Confederate    armies   by  M'Clellau    and 


yet* 


nance  the  right  of  revolution,  even  when  it  is  made  in  behalf 
of  the  Union  and  the  old  (ln-j.  Separated  a-  the-''  people  are  from 
Fastern  Virginia  by  physical  barriers  similar  to  those  which 
divide  Savoy  from  Italy,  and  united  to  the  adjacent  free-labour 
t-'imes  by  similar  pursuits  and  moral  and  political  sympathies, 
it  is  very  improbable,  come  what  may.  that  the  old  territorial 
arrangements  will  ever  be  restored.  But  the  incident  furnishes 
another  proof  that  the  air  of  America  was  charged  with  revolu- 
tion, and  that  the  time  was  ripe  for  a  recombination  of  the 
heterogeneous  elements  of  which  the  United  States  for  the  last 
i'ii  i  r  years  have  been  composed. 


TUB  CO  (TUT. 


Majesty,   accompanied  by  Princess  , 


On  Mondaj 

Leiningen,  drove  out,  attended  by  ! 
Prince  Consort,  attended  by  the  Hon 
castle  for  Madirgley  ILdl  to 


-  p.rfcot   health.      Ou  Saturday  1 


Hie  <-> 

ing  included  Princess  Alic 
Duke  and  Duchess  of  Soi 
or-Genernl  Trollope,  C.B. 
Sunday  Divine  service  was  performed 
~       ^tev  the  Deau  of  Windso  , 
c,   (J-.n^vt,    IVinC,--    Alice, 
Louisa,  the  Prince  and  Pric 
gentlemen  of  the  Court,  the  domes 

"  by  the  Prince  and  Princess  of 

:-.ii  .v  ('moral  Seymour.  The 
Colonel  A.  Hardinge,  left  the 
the  Prince  of  W.dcs.  Tnc  II  .y»! 
-liiuicr-pHi  v  :it  tin:  ca-tle  included  Princess  Alice,  the  Princess  of 
l>,;ar.e  .1,  il.ie  Prince  of  I>mi: in.L'--!..  U.dou.-l  the  II  m.  Sir  Ch  >.vles  ;url 
iMi.-s  Phipp-.  Major  Elphin-o-me,  and  Mr.  Ross. 
0:i  Ti>-.  -dr.v  the  <>c  m,  aceonipiai-.d  hv  I'nnc-.-,/  Alice,  walked  in 
m'  Prince  Consort,  attended  by  Colonel 
com  Madingley  Hall  at  half-past  one 

unmarried  by  the  Prince  and  Princess 
Leiningen,  drove  out  in  n  carriage  and  four,  attended  by  Major- 


.e  Royal  dinner-party  m  the 
ce  and  Princess  of  Leiningen, 
Right  Hon.  W,  Cowper,  and 

chapel  by 

!i.n!'  I'u.i 


Ho        t    1 

■  Wciae-day  t 


',■"■.>" 


THE  1NTEENATIONAL   EXHIBITION,  1863. 

fK  \  ■  '.'-\r.?  the  Krdubitior.  Ivii'dinrr.  la.-'.  Saturday  we  found  the  ground 

;,      <,    c>.  iiditiou     which    o|];i-.-i      erne    viy  gt-avj  in?:.'. ■-■_;.. aj  :■>  [  .  th; 


part,' 


(tjiff-iK-n  exce|.'  i-r  tne;ua-i  pi.o-.i  ■,  i.i  e:i;-,  ..-i,i  i.iv.  .-■  -  ot  lronw. 
or  oilier  materials  which  might  happen  to  be  handy  for  the  purpi 
This  i3  a  state  of  tiling  wliieh  imperatively  demands  inquiry  i 
remedy.  The  general  amine.'  of  rhU  distinct,  as  we  all  know,  is  1 
relatively  to  Hyde  Park;  and  when,  in  addition,  we  find  that 
level  of  "the  actual  site  of  the  building  will  be  five  feet  below  thai 
e    cannot  hut  have   roisgivir.  _<-.<   .<->   v, 


■  ii '■  :■ 

lljUTah   d 


I  .                    .,-,1:1    :.              ■  iiHOrnb  ■:.             i  a  ,>■>■:  _'i.  v     -1    .;[■■',   ■'■...- 

!,,  -,!,.,!    ,!.■■!■,.■,. i.MMp  ;  :■■■    <•:■■:    be  :/■:  ■     :.i  ■ \  I  d  a'-  -va.  .-_■■ ,  a 

■■..,■■■,     !:,■« ,;.  ,-,,!>!  lor!  a-ahh.  a  -at  pi .  -]  -  i!  y.      W  ■     h.liCve  i  !>■  ■  h'-lldine  Oi 

:;■  .1    ,.,,..    .;,.■.      -al^e-li  iim:-!,    Suit,    the    cin;'jn- -:  :".1'.-'=    ■ -'"    -llTi    aa- ■    /cry 

different  to  those  of  the  one  now  in  progress.      The   site  v,a-  much 
>..:_-] ,.  t .  and  li.c    m  c  r,,i-  w-ao  :.'!a-a:   ;l!l.l  iron,  winch  w-.-ild  nm    ..-  iv 

^1.',".  ,!aa:p.    v.im-rea-.   il.e    'International"  building  is  of  solid  brick, 

,..;   ,     ..1  .  ,,       A.i  :.i,   a      r.a,      :  e         I      I-         l,i  .V  i       ■-...-■      .,.   i-i    a      ■■  a 

I  '       |  -      >       ' I  C"    ">v  a.    I     i  I  I      )  l     ■  t.0  I 

:Ij  ;he  fM.vp'.iois  <>(  the  dome-,    -bout  which  some  little 
felt.     The  Thames   Iron  Company,  who  took  the   sab- 
erection,  as  we'd  as    i",>r  the   Biipply  of   i.he  material?. 

b;,Y"      b..-ell       u  I  hele-il  ly     alive     U)     the     import  inc.'    of 

bctuality  in  the  ]>erformance  of   the  work    they   had    undertaken. 

.■■■iily  understood  when  it  is  considered  that  a 

st  of  the  building  depends  for  its  completion 

.    ,L_    — -fEolding    used    for   their 


factory,   will.    Lire   ( 


Perhaps  the  Thame3 
proh  ible 


erection   will   have  to   be  taken 

Iron  Company  will  take  a    hint, 
the  nature  of  their  responsibilities  before  it  is  too  late, 
are  glad  to  find  that  Messrs.  Kelk  and  Lucas,  alarmed 
consequences  of  failure  in  this  : 

i  |ii]    I  lie  ironwork  ft 

:la     Cr,    i:     I    ■  ',■(.,',■,..    Cud  -.;■■■   -a      .,'        ,;.)     ,...■   ,-■■    .■■..)-■ a     I     ill'." 

)■-.     i      ■:.   -  :<■(-.,  ..  ■.  .  .■■!!.  ■■■   ■  ivoiiraMy  with   :l..e  cor,-.      \:>\  '  wori 

iij    Uic  hand     ...i"    i.li-     'Vhi'.uu.,.    don   \.}>m]Ki\i v,  ..I  i.he  ut.lier  cu-1  ■  >i   lb 


eObipl'.a.M.i  i.vih'  ma.  ong-rnaiiy  -  ■:■::■.,  ;a:a  r'-i  ■ 
in  .lannarv;  and  tin-  works  which  will  have 
completion  will  necessarily  have  t< 


.■  i:  ;■-■?■::.         hat   :h  ■       :.h-  -i"!i 


)  being  now  completed,  we  surveyed  it  w 
"  corative  applian 


Eciently  light.    The  roof  : 


ital  overlaid  work  in  the  spaudrib 
character.  The  lighting,  we  havi 
snot  bo  much   insufficient   in  bulk  a: 


:  ground    as  regards 


(■).-.  ■i:,ai  ui-.,  «  a  i  ...tie  ev.'iur.u.  i  ';-.■  ..:.:,.  i.!i<v 
being  exactly  the  same  as  their  height,  the  result  i 
which  is  repeated  in  the  gallery  over  head,  and  i 
space  above  that.    How  objectionable  this  is  to  t 


as 


■"\n\U'< 


alter  a  first  fiftiiaj,  aiiii>.unec-( 
to  uphold  thr  "■ 

indivi  flu  filly, 


'countries)  tue  mittei- 

exial  Commission  has, 
)  producers  as  worthy 

v.,  ,  ,v.^..  ......11,,.l^llUL-,  a  unuilwr  since  reduced  by 

:  must  admit  that  the  English  producer,  working 
it  were  in  the  dark  as  to  all  tfm  is  being  done 
ie  lists  with  fearful  oddi  a- .duv  h:ai.  S:  i'j,  ho«v- 
experience  of  1861,  we  have   no  l-.-uv.  b>t>  that  be 

O  .!■■!. aid  h:     .mil    hi  Lh-'    .'■.■:'  a  -I    I,  da   .  ■.-,    ,  ;  {  i!l;,|p 
■      .'     .;,.:.■■.<.;::.■'■■  :■'.■■  :.-:l   -;:  ,i     ■[.     ..;.,■.     ;.,  1  ..Cj 

very    much   will  d"p..aid    upon   i.hc  manner   m   which   the 

of  the  various  clas=o-  perform  rhe  dn-y  of  selectiou,  and  we 

i  performance  of  thif  ia-k  t.bev  will  he  aaido  t 

i— that  of  doing  the  greatest  auionni  of  v^:.Uyt 

industry  but  the  colleet.ive    mdu.-ry   of   tlni 

week  in  December. 

lave  set  a  good  example  by 

hi-  ;■-  ..h'.-a     ■.  ■  ■■•n  1'U     ha-  .,1       ::.',ii;;.  .;! 


\.\TWXAL  SPORTS. 


woods  and  lie  I  I 


good  and  safe  i 


uii:/lr.  he  very  appropriately 

nen"   in    -reftine;  up  a  racing 
danced.    A  jot' ' 


mi  n  virtually  out  tb  j  ivling  tace  out  of  I  .  . 
'b;il  !'■■  ha-  :,.  .'h.'.-l;  I.-,..i  K.'Jr-da.le.  wdio  ■,■:.■■-.  \v  ir-i- 
by  the  -aerilice.  It  could  only  have  been  made  to  satisf; 
ship  that  there  was  some  anxiety  at  head-quarters  to 
"the  Bound  and  the  atout"  by  not  being  too  hard  c 
infancy:  hid,  .■..■cni-  thai,  they  are  tried  .pi  ite  a*  soon,  and  :ha:.  Uiedi-i- 

■  -nee  iM-r.'r,'  la.rienvi  .-.  hide,  '.],■■  nkj.;...'  ■'.  .>■>  h  ■■■■■d   ra-.'!-'.-. .,,  a  d;.-',;n-;- 

.  i:     i.i,.  ilisb  e  in  e,      i  ,, eopen-on   i-  :b.    '."-  .11    Lincoln,  bull  iul 

l  i  ind  will  not  be  run  otE  until  May  G,  aud  the  Derby  on 
June  4.  Goodwood,  York,  and  Doncaster  preserve  their  old  times  ;  and 
it  is  gratifying  to  hear  tli.it  the  [uv-err  Duke  of  Richmond  intends  to 

eup  to  th  1  ii     3  sciuvily 

whining  jockey-list  in  ihe  ,y..i, ■.■/..,.,  uy,.  places  Fordbam  (105] 
iiead  of  the  100,  who  claim  to  be  considered   as  such  (altuougl 

nrdiU      ■       o)      d i-.iv-'    only    w.ii,    O-ic-'i.    i.vit.ii     it.    ClMmduw    C" 

Edward3    (80J),   L.  Suowden   (hi!).   ("Jtiallor 

Cllv;..,,-    CIS],    Midi -Tie  V    -;e...    '.'■.    AhlCOe':     '  ■  \  '■■ 

order:     Uullocl;    h.n    -c„iv-l    'J.'    rfiiv)  ,     l.  ..."  ■ 

lloRer--.    I".    !■:   Sharpe,  L7j    Wills,  12;    D.  1 

and  A.  Day,  3.     luneas  has  prevented  the  1-ist  named  from  ndmg 

towards  the  close  of  the  season  i  but  still  his  victory  on  Alyediaton  at 

Ascot  and  Sam  Rogera'a  on   Catarer  at  Groodwood,  were  two  ol  ths 

vevy   !  !  i     -  T  I,       I 

is    a    most  remarkable   fad    that  h~i    year  the   four  first  jockeys  held 

■to    a.;L.    F.-,-r -■.;.■■■    I.l  '.-.'.I. 
,.    A.   Ii.hi  nd-  (CO),    and    J,    .M-.,.-'i'-,  i.-.IJ).      It    is 
said  that  Mr.  N.aylor    is   now  Mr.  Cballoner's  first   master,  aud  that 
Custance's  connection  with  Mr.  M-.t.y  !tas  ceased. 

>',..eplecha-es  lai-ciLi.,  and  ihe  h-r.  i,-  i-a-Uy  nnhh"  'a  \\  -r  u^e,,,  (diOUt 
this  time  in  1818-0.  and  there  seems  but  little  likelihood  of  its  being 


-«r: 


lilj),   Osbirne    (,38). 

i  Daley  (::;!),  next  in 
:  ;    Charlton,  20  ;    S. 


Eel  -  -i.  brother  to  Browu  Duchess,  is  s 
Messi-s.  Bretherton  and  ] 
sale  at  Birminghai 


,  is  to  be  sold  at  Tattersall'a. 
s  sires  and  forty  or  fifty  mares. 
iirrie-1  there,  in  the  same  plot, 
;  should  have  been  the  sire  and 


!.  i  ,  '       , 


nd  lasts  for  Tuesday 

ch  550,  are  especially 

Lord  Sefton'a  seven  dag  puppies 


day ;  ano 
sporting  dogs. 

lghmthdr  first-,- 

,11  of  them,  and  Windermere  w.-.u,   Idve  out  of  nine  of  theic 

.-■a    ■    ■-  ■:.■■  ...ie    ■"   i"  '    'i.'  ■  ''"'    '..■'■■■■■  ■:  i; 

BlemLsh  by  Beacon.  Sea  Foam  (late  Colooxardo),  one  of 
Beacon  and  Scotland- Vei.  lut-a,  won  i.b"  ;V1l-:.m-  Club 
Cup:  and  her  sister  Sea  Pink  the  Aliear  Srake-.  L-.rd  S-  iroa'u 
ILiuno  i',  .bid::  for  the  Molynenx  Stakes;  and 
Mr.'  1,'anleil,  v.iio-e  d-.e,  peih>iraed  ^:vy  iliii-rently  last  year  over 
rjn,  CTcitrel  -le:e;i':-.'d  (  bl-.-e.  a  -hiiediier  of  .hide.',  v.dlb  b:.-*  If-i'-i  by 
I  ;e.::in.        An.h.  I  i        :■:;)]•   -"I  Tile-la',        lie.-  j. ...  ■■  -,    for  Tu.;--!  J.y 

,,.;'.',..'.■.,.  j.'  '....I.:    .,,.l'.!.     ,,a       I,;        .  I    ,  ■    ,    a.  .    .    ;     ,-  .  [,  I    RidgWBy    OlUU 

for  Wednesday  and  Thursday. 

Upwards, of  lib'"")  peo^e  amende d  .at   Hackney_-wick 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'   NEWS 


THE  rLMTSTKATED  LONDON'  NEWS 


rl„i.., :1    a   v,.,,..,   ,1    ir-rli.-.n t.y    Hi.    Kn.p..-1-or    N-iiir.l i    v.h.-n.   mi 

,,...   ,  ..,,    ,,.-,       i,,.   .  ,..,  ,,!    |,    .   I,,,]-!-;;,!  ,l..'n-   ■  ■■-,.,-, nan  '    ill"   arr<»ui- 

III  ,  f   i  M  II        n  I 

I 

i.  Mined   the  employmei 

r„i'l    1,0   on.:    cmiI.I   be   «:•>; j ..-■■".-■  I    to   in^ru]-n!: 
l,ll(,.t  willi  better  cham 
the  diagnosis  of  the  m; 

v  biographical  notes  on  the  political 
Minister  will  not  be  read  without  int. 
i  Fould  was  born  in 
(,,h>ber,  lmii),  and  received  hisedu  _ 

,,|  rh,u!eiini:_-ne.  f^nc  -■!   !.b'.   tin  !  eelebr-il-'d  ulnc.U  i.-nal 
establishment.-;  ..f  .be  J-'[-.-EK-h  .Mri-^1.     The  son  of  a  ~"K 
Jewish  banker  who  died  in  1856,  he  had  at  an  e 
period  of  life  become  initiated  into  the  affairs  of 
i"..[h-i'.-.  c-mibhsliment,  at 
,1,,- hue  aits. of  winch  he 

,,,,!,    t|irrv.i..']i    :i  rniir-jof  liav,-]  n>  the  :-..., -h  Ot   Fran-  , 

I-  ,!V.  anJ  in  the  East.  In  18-12  he  entered  upon  In 
riiilii:.il  i.'iivM'.  I'revwiv-h  i«  mt-mli'-T  -.-I'  the  Com,.-,l- 
<;,.,K.'v;tl  o;  ill-'  L'l'per  1'yi-enee-,  lie  was  in  that  year 
elected  Deputy  for  Tarbe.=>,  t.lio  chel-ben  of  thai 
.l.-piirirneiit,  and  was  not  long  in  juMnyiiifr  h.- 
plaimn  to  the  honour  conferred  upon  him  by 
a  the    Chamber    of    Deputies   he 


cipol  dues  and  the  tax  upon  alcoholic  drinks.     He  it 

;  agency  of  bankers,  -iil.-ritiired  wiili  <-._.nsiunmate  ability 
■ -leral  for  piiyui' ..II.  by   snb-n;|.;ions  opened  in  the 

;  proved  to  what 
might  be  turned  for  the  purpose  of  raising  loans, 
been   successfully  had    on    several  ocr/i-in-    ■■ 
French  Empire  came  into  existence.     We 

:-    ir.iml.vr  ■■!   ..l!r-<    n;,.;-'     i.M    t^aY-  f:iv..iii;il>;.j    ■  ■-:■    ill.-    )  la 1.  *ri;iJ   \ <■■   i  i  ,■■.■ 

in  which  M.  FouM  ti;i>  ::.!;■-]•,  pnrt  ■:■!    hue  Years.     Snihre  ii  u>  >:i\  t  >.:■  l. 
liples    that,   hai.i  hither:-?,   o.-i ..-rally  prevailed  in 


E  the  French  empire  in  these  its  ditys  of  sore  financial 
Our  Portrait  of  M.  Fould  is  from  a  photograph  by  Mayer  and  Pieraon, 


THE  NEW  STORTHING  HOUSE,  CHEISTIANIA. 
Few  towna  have  undergone  such  rapid  imp: 


differing  widely  from  their  superiors  in  worldly  station,  who  i 

<|iai-M.->-.,    oi     the    j.'U.l-    are    i.'ra.lually   falling    ij  " 

uniform  that  would  greatly  detract  from  the  ] 

travel  il  b  similar  monotony  were  unfo 

cultural  portion  of  the  world's  populat 

English  ploughman,  the  Irish  labourer,  the  Scotch  ; 

the  Welsh  market-woman  rem  uu  i  i    II   tothemroads 

i  i  I        I      n       in  t  a  bold  British 

tiller  of  the  soil  who  ventured  d''-  -■  >  ... 

the  French  beclad  crowd  at  the 
universal  attention  without  for  a  moment  seeming  coi 


THE  ILLUStRATEDj^ONDONNBWS 


1  '  ■'    '  .  ..     ,•   -.   .,     ,,  ,    ;■,   ,.    ,  .    ...  ■:      -.     >  ■■•■  •  '■■■    '-  • 


The  Puritan's  Daughter,"  positively 


Angelo  MdH  born m  the  im 

,       '    *      ,  l  mtity  of  Tuscan  at 

I,:,    .       V.LiHlCril.llOl    l.-.K.N.-.l 
U        .  t-       I  ' 


l„...:rnl.<->'.L  __ 

employed  in  the  produi 

r  position  as  belonging 
dally  e" 


'i  .The  li-t  li^ure  ' 
peculiar  headdress 

only  thirty-live 


1     :■'■■■-■:'■■  .  .^.1 — t"stic  in  their  applause,  and tne  Jfiorenuns 


SSZmSSS'o.  Toscia  and  Etruria 

'^SWSi*  peasant,  whose 

-  .  district  of  Sienna,  situated 

tel^Satog  to  all  classes  of  the  community. 

COVNIRT  NEWS. 

The  UncoH  g^*  j™aF"nK)ta  """"  **  °n ""  "*"**' 
"'  The  "c'w  K.-l^-^^et^^ouse.JDublii^o^wliioh  we  gave 

""neoSrC'  approved'T  "ff^SS." 

weather  baa  caused  the  low  lands  in  the 


the  direction  of  the  distinguished 
part  of  the  heroine  wi 
readers  will  remember 

got  up  with  the 

ceasful  in  the  hi 

an  me  illastriouB 

Paris  with 


revived  at  Drcaden  under 
r  Herr  JuUu3  Rietz.    The 

ne.  Biirde-Ney,  whom  our 

Royal  Italian  Opera  a  few^yeara  ago. 
-  «*   modern  dramatic  n 
and  splendour,  and 
degree.    Another  work^t'- 
-U  recently.  Iff,™^^  perforlaed 
London  operatic 


shall  hare  to  M!   O.e  i  u.-  ■:■'"   Ru-bv, 

.■„,..      ,  li     |       I      ■  I        i  'I  :       -      '        'I  !"     ' 

i  1     ' 

'  I  '  ' 

,..,..1    ,  .  ii.     ■'. !    oL!   ■  ■■■■■-   ■   ■■'■■  ■■'      '  '  ' 

\     '       i  '       »'      ■■■    '"--     L   r  I  )-'-    •;      "-■ 

.!■;.      A,  ■..■-.-■ 

pitting  the   -horthom  against  the   Hereford  in  tl"  J"** 
« the  white-faced  rent-payers."    However,  the  ch 
Cornwall,  pointed  out  with  good  tact  that  it  aho 

,,H]LI-,-,-,;ly   iJV  :--.op:U  -0  .'k'.^os,   SiTl     Uut    it  V-'.-nN  ■-.     .. 

,    ^,',1  ^od  ^  th:y  i  ;-^  ■'   S'10' 

,1      Ll  ^H,    ,1      If  t     gl'.Tl     II  1  I      *"    K-L 

,-,v,T,  ^  SnurtifRl.l  or  Birmingham,  whcie  the  ^liorihoi 

1  me  each      t  !       ,         ,      '      ,    , 

l    i        ,    1     !,)!,   <_■■:     Ii     1  trokl  n.    1    1    r     1     i    - 

"-—  would  not  win  if  they  had 

,  on  the   bench,  and   no    t 

The  feeling  in    favour  of  one  or  the  other  01 

be  shaken  off  where  it  is  at  all  a  near  thing.    Ji 

only  humanatbe  t  linking.  &*$  they  ?' 

tderstood)  of  bracketting  ammols  for  n 

scarcely  a  hair'a  breadth  between  them  in  po 

— "— -   how   unsatisfactory   the   recent   K< 

d  it  would  be  twenty  ' 


the  district  shows  of 
only  be  effected 


U'.'i-efoni  i 


in.nohty 


least,  so  it  is  generally  u 


Ipswich  show,  - 
should  be  bold  enough  iot.ii« 

s.-.,ck-i:y^   pr-inn'm.     <  >n    U'.e 


if  a  Clydesdale  went  to  chalL 

if  one  of  Barthropp's  or  Crisp's  chestnut! 

journey  north  in  pursuit  of  a  Highland 

,li:i(l        »       Royal  and  the  two  great 

Bingley  Hall  can  alone  be  the  arbitrators,  and  rivalry 

cnoS  ffi^Sn^a  ^tjtoB  te  ««  or  aU  of  £ 


c'.i'tLc  I 


The  question  of  judging  c 
Mr.  George  Hedley  in  the  A-,//;  hm.-li 
the  G-rand  Opeca        perfectly  right  in  feeling  that  it  is  almost 
I  >  I 

m  :  and.  honourable  as  the  position 


m  ■■ 


P.     :    .  I',    ■..:..'.      II.    ■'.■  . 

a'i,'  ■   '.,"', ..".i.^.i.1  i,i.-im-..l    th'    l»T-"'"'V,;i!'i!K";< 

,     '   I  ,  ,'  '    ":'    ',„ito.nirto=h4SJS.ii» 

Mr.  Gladstone  .lilivfi...!  n  .-[.ooeh 


by  Mdme    Vtardot  Garoa     How  ^  ,t  that  our^  ^  ^  J  mounded  b. 

SE^Jtr5srBfc,i',a-",,,i-^  Lawna    a  s  SS^ 


It  would  be 
.  .  __  x  that  of  the 
lly  good  judges  would 

ovementof  their 


TE&     THEATRES. 


Her    Majesty's    Concert-»oom.— Tim     MndW 

ieItrewas  crowded  on  Monday  ^  ^  ^bly^MhwnaW 


n  the  public  esumatio 
one  entitled  "  Romanct 
Mr.  Mathews's  early  li 
,  his  schoolboy  day3,  1 


e  other  "  BeaUty." 
ith  some  Bketche3 

1    1    ' 


11                          1  ^"c^n,^  m           11        1        1      I  ^      \]  '  ;  ' 

M,,W^  I  u    an-   oxc-din-Iy  1       1 

M,    T1  ,  i                 o'v^'ial,  ai^I  i)>o*c   ■;:ithci'cJ  from  Italy  I 

nf  ...   , '    '.^-nV    Th.-KK,noliu>ne-^?itOi  of  Ar,.<to  aid  lb.  ImI-ui 


involved  in   debt 


e  details  of  his 
explained    and 


-loo    .n-?tur.il.l 
transactions.     Mr.    Mathews,   however,    does 


Biesa  speculations.     The  drama  na 
i  Ko'tbrough  a  painful  '   ™&  Mr-  Mathews  1 

icur  all  the  dangers  of  the  epoch. 


dthe  tai 
likely  i 


will   not  be  easily  tempted, 

are  broadly  and 

I        !  ainiwnv. .      i  i        i       r 

.^■vV.-tiou,  Mi.  Muliowi  iniiiiW".o.i  rho  i^wwja  ol 
ly  sinY-iviit  for  ll.e   iei|Uir-nienr ,    ,,f  ^oh    an  em-MUui- 

■'.  i    .-  ,    .,,i-  ti,-,,-,  |v,.o  iiiiljoi'to  boon  oxo-iiiiliiio-l  by  Jinn 

v.it.  u  i      'I     '■    ' 

Ku|S%4\^T^f^a^TthS 

"  Keminiscences,"  as  he  calls  them,  there  can  he  no  doubt. 
PBIKOESS'.— It  affords  us  much  gratification 

I  L  j  '  "L,m  Ia?' 

oi 'Falstaff  in  "The  Marry  Wives  of 
-  "    with  so  well-studied  a  porta™' 


Alderneys,  i 

AJdemeys  are  me: 
than  half  fat.  Q 
butcher  at  much  r 
and  milking  p 


eof  shorthorns  flesh 


"vtal'i.h 


In      i  >:  • 


We  do  not, 

1    Uiuhees  77th. 
n  Mab'hy  the 
1 1  i     i  mens  of  snort- 


he  says,  "  would  m 
;hess  77th,"  though  both  fi 

,„„,         „ yon  have  all  the  rigidity  o 

in 1  hgure  belonging  to  a™tocmcy.    In  the 

oriy  WongtTm^inry.    The  one  in'  her  broad  full  skull,  fiomne 

°  S,  .„),         r    eve,  ,„dJ=!,oug  pure  Lou,,  ,avs,        1  1   II         > 

lhe  other,  in 

11 id  slcei  'ith  head  low  ana 

,  1        ,  thence  degeneracy  or  elevation 


The  shorthorn  world,  and  the  Bates-n 
not  a  little  amused  with  the  drama  o 
which  has  been  played  to  crowded  hou 


:  es(Kvi,illy.  1 


^     I1    '' 


>  lengthy  to  go  over.  The  "  comic  coi 
liis  herd  from  the  back  of  Windsor,  ■ 
len  they  have  paid  each  other  some  s 

ormer  descends,  and  offers  to  take  hi 

e  Bates-men  all  round  in  defence  c 


VO"'    ',"■".',',"'    '",■,',:,.,     „.:,'  "».."'„..  i    I,,.',.       "!'!   IV.-"  i.-i-l— .-    r-.t-.l  Jn.'ii   Hi- 

;';,   ;;,,,;  ,v,;,,.,,. 0 Sl.. •  u ..i..  u,,-.  u m  i,>i  m  t™ 


'   v.!      Ti','e  i-M       .      1      -  '  '   »     l    \',  ,'  ,         ,  l 

III  Mis.  Pi~l.oil;!.ilV  weU  i-.-'l-  'I  bV     I" 

,    i,    l  i,     s\  '     <i  \  ;<      '        '  ■; 

......Hi..:,,!    Mr.  Justice  SIU.H0W    .ual    Jfr.  ;M.oie   ui.c.e:.  .1 

1  1  II      g  tting-upof 

i,l,lc  io  Mr.  Hums,  who  has  placed  it  on 


II   n       ,].lii         I  In^Viinkee 

,.  t,„.  .I,', ii  Hom.-r  nvln-h  i>  .o.-t  ikon  f.-"- •*  "'"■«■'" 

„     1,, ,,.        .       I.. .,1  "    Hi     '     -I'  '  1- 


.  Lfmistaken  for  that  of  Susan 
Oplev  when  she  dti  ' ^  ^tM^»  "?> '»i™d;"_  ??»: 


.doner  giveshim  oyli 
takes  his  measure  very  early  in  the  day,  and  treats  all 

,    )  „,-,         „       ,i,  u,        i.     i i-i gn  contempt.   Heir 

I..-  lhe        I  Ci   rinni-riiriml:.  1 n1""   n  • .™  r- l    "" 


lui/n.U; 


kahly 

iredit- 

age'with  appropriate 

niviiuf-s    ""«    comedy,  entitled    "Court    Cards,"   was 

fes'sa  sSiU-ad^u1  fsia 

S.H'.'  ".  m!-i,:i..,„,    1.  B,i.  y,  .;,t:rlc,i   -  L.    fat,,,,,     V  r  ot 

ssrisr^'^S'S;  ani  qs  *sr  s.'W 

S3P5  h5^"^  ^cftes  £  teSisy  *  A8&JSS  * 

I,,;    .      ..udH'ie  ma-i  OI  Ihi  j    i  :ui  u"1""- 

maSagc'itl,    1  ','       1   '         1 

\°  °tr    ".  ^h^ofSfiS 

enough.    Miss  Sedgwick  is  the  heroine, 

Nmv   Eoyaltv.— A  new  farce,  called  "  All  in    the    Dart 
gives  a  new  c, ,  ''  T  0f°, g^KTsmLk5 

^".;;r;l^;l;J,l,^.r%'...vs.lrlaa.i1tiol,Ioll.etwo^li,.0.Sll,|«torm. 
"  '  The  farce  of  "A  Thumping  Legacy"  also  forms  a 

portion 


heTo^au,!1,  "i.    '!  ~£S?„ 


tbe  prize  has  oeen  awarded 
weighed  35  tons  per  acre,  a 
The  average  weight  of  the 
The  Poole  Herald  has  a 
which  Mr.  Frederick  Styr 
Randall  Farm  at  Lytchett 


:.  Francis  Moore,  o 


;\r; 


aster  451b.  turnip 
is  grown  on  the 
iany  brother  bulba 
three  to  fire  feet, 
was  bones,  aupec- 


Tflomwn  was  apprehended  on  Tnp^luy  mom  big  sit  SheffieW  on  tl «  ctarg 
,     the  poUoc __found  att 

!-,.i:..ui'..(  -■."),  ,..,w.t -I  |1i,,i.,:.,iii|..i,.iwi:..,ll. 

:-.i!i;,i...  .■-,  l.Ur..l,(ib(i>.':oH«.^ni.-.:.'<.-ti>'.ftHdft  tint.;  si 


I,i,(;,fiul      lil'1'V.r.     (>I1C 

victory  at  SoUerino. 


The  manure  used  —  _..     -  ■■-.-,! 

i   ng    m  the  M^/M''0' 

[f  aids      At   tl  flwe    °"Jerstd  yomi  m  the 

^ValfanTwere"  rrSh  ^the^^rma^ 

E^iflnSSSS^iPf 

I        i         li' 


The  students  of  the  Middle  ^P^^f^J^ 


;;:;":. '!',.. 'rb,"»n4;:mi"..i"'i; 


r  of  an  Eus;lish  smack, 


„„,l,..  i,„.i  ...  in.'  i.i-,-ii"  iJ'«  "'* 
:  Success,  has  been  saved  hf 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


545 


THE  WEATHEB. 

,  OB3EBTATION3  AT  THE 


Hi 

illllH 

3  4 

J1! 

« 

|: 

j  ■ 

|| 

1 

1 

5f 

1 

WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 
)  Right  Hon.  Si.l.M-.y  Huron  H-rlvrt  of  L-i.  I'.C,  of  Wili-ou 

\\       I  ■  ■:■-  ;r    ::■  riuV  ■.■..  )■:    ... 


i, '.,-,!    II,  iW,  i.   ii,    ],i-    UVihh    >v. 
(1|    ivmlirvl  <■  iui.l  Montgomery. 
Tlic  will  ..f  Al. ■.■■.:. ',.!■■)■  .lulm   C»!' 

SWOm       Ir  A  ll.-    v.lil    In'.      .i.,1.      V      !:'h    ..i|--)...,u  „■,.   !-.■',  ..,,,! 

Us  daughter  \  I 

'..'iT'r'.  v'^'-'n'r'.:!..  kJ-mi  ...V-'."  'um.'uiV''    (.h-nl.     There   is  n  legacy  be  - 
(  |  )  -.oven  BUlllng  . 


v  <.]'£'■<!""  i  ihoi.    ure  oilier  i.-iu,,  of  residence,  &c,  beyond 

vised  to  Ills  eon,  John  Capel  Haubury  Leigh  (aged  eight 

ni  .pointed   iv-i.liirvry  legatee  of   the  i«rsonnl  estate.      The 

n  is    and  hia  annuities 


SESi 


1  the  Bristol  Infirmary  e 


iSS.!;  Isa 


-    '   "-  ;  >■..'  i"i  ;  (-..  i"-  w!.i..'!  I.  v,-.'  no  margin  of  profit 


11  II  -1     i.        -■■■    I  l  I   .biriiifr    I  lie  l.-i-t 

l,|V'i    ■!■,!       ,!,,:i:       ;|    ■-.'■'""       i-lVI.'.         Illd-.l.i.'.l    ill     tlliU  HHWlU.    tWY.'VCL-,     13    (1 

Tile     1  -    S  -  ■  1     !         I-'        '.  '     '"     C    ■!'■       '  ■■■:.■'     M    .     II     I  !■    IH      I  >■■!.     ■!' AV|. 

f  I 


■    I-    :     '         H    ■       ■■  .      C     ,:l      .         ■>,    ;      |„,       ,,(,!.  !■    ■         ■  , 

I     il-i.l    .  <;:.;    I-','.-,:  !■,. .,!■,. .rC-ir.  .  K'.'j  ;     m.i  1  <:Ar,n  I  i  v.-  |.  T  Out    ,'.-.;. 


■  J|>1;  i:,ieH-i,.  SV 
ii  ;.i,.l  C'oniiu.  :<; 
'.  :  Lv.ie!,.:  :,n,1  \\v- 
i,33;  Union  of 


■■    ■•7)   .    M,i..,..  il.V,  ;   ()-.[. 

i  17   Marine,  1  to 

I  .',   rr                             11                      )                1  II                       I 

II  .1!    .    .      1   ■  -■>  =■  1.  TL    ■»(.!, i     T-.-.Vi,   ■  '   .]     .'■'    :.!;,,  .I...'    .1:  ,    ;      r  .,.    .,    ,     ■ 

1    r         I     '.  .M-.  ;    '.:.■      ,      ,                  It,!  r    n      \  enc   mil 

I  V. ■'■».    '   i"  :;[.-■■  m.  ;     I,mii;ui    LWrviiii.;    ,.'„,■  ,ru..i.  ',  lo    ;   rv-  m.  ;    3JI-1    Ii  ".-I-:  ■ 

SliiptM!i:;'u:r.  .'.,,■:;;,, rem. 


]         i    l  r 


:l.wiira\..:iii;  ;  CapeSi-;i^r  Out-,  l*m,  l'H\ 
.-;s  [.;t   font-.  1074 ;  and  Victoria  Six  pc 


!;u','l  hn-i  been  far  from  .i-ni  ee.  ^n-'rtlii'l  A--ii."lr  er  ,. 
leiw  -.-.M  .m'  ■-  IV.  •'■  ,!  I'.!  .■■■.  :V!  ;  I--:  ■  |.,.|[-.-  !v,i  lie  i  •  ,■!  I'm  ■!.  1  ', 
Iv-.'ri    To:.  evii;!.,  ■'!  ;  r,  ...:i- 1:  i;.iv!   ■•..,:■  ,:,'!.,,■  '"■.,,,.  ..    ::;  .  -.]..,  ;,,..  i  n. ,  ■  ,i  ■..-, 

J    ■■  li-nlv.-.iv  .-.Kr-re  MmlLri.  i-.n  ■    >  Ffir.  .Hii  '.Iv/uli  [ho  fluotnatlons 

IlIIomIc,'  :■;.■  -JijD     i.v'  .iiir;  ,(.;,, 1  ,'  ,,;„(-  i,,i  Mon.'V  -- 

(i!if)i;..Miv  MP  Mir  ■;  am.  stock-i.     c-,;,.,],,,  .,,,,,  loi  '.  ;    L-.j-.-L  .11 
V::       n       I         : 1         1  .-.',-".  .  I   .:  1         1    1      in 


.BJKi  per  Cental.  ^ 

..-:         I".;;      (.;-, "  • .  .m^Uh  '■  -  I  ,  ^  >  '    .    V'-'l'l    I  i  \  M  \      \-'l',\     'l'i"',.'    C.',',, 

-.-Tf'-nt   IVi,-,,.,,,,:^.  in  ;     Gr.,,.1   Ti-ni;   -.(   C.in  .  I;..   1:*,'  :     DIM... 
r   1  ,    I    -      >  ,  ,  1  11         I  ■;..  '         ;    1,1    11  V,      t   ni 

-Great  Luxembourg,  91 ;'  Paris,  Lyons,'  and  Mediterraneai 


;:];.s::;;-lx 


as 


SSg| 


•iuvju^r    itilii,    H:.    t,.    15 


THE  MARKETS. 


lutol0^.  to' 3?!  r"  ■'  - 

^°!rt^; 

^■&S :^^™""°"^r  » 

I--,.,',..},  >,  ■ .>  -.■.-■  ;■■  .    i'  -.  -'.- \vi,  .v,..   1  ...-...,  .  i.,-:.-,. 

HfUi  •">.   11.™ 

"",'"'"'■ 

fSS^^s 

I      .U|.,M.!     V. 


-j'"i  ."-"  V1" ,.'"  -.-1"'ri'  '  '■  /='. '  'r.'V'i'-"                    t   u,  wlllneatSinGd.;  aud  forthaflret 
1..    ■       ■  ■'    1.  'i    ■       .'  ■■  ■        ■■-.- -..»- ircM'K 

V   ■  Tr"i.    1    ■■  fJ  ■    '      .....  I      i.l', 

I         ■!  I         .     ,    I  .!■,.!        .■.',!    M.II..I  H, .,.,.>.     ■         .  .1     ,,    |...    ,1  ||  ,      ,■ 

ll  ■    :  ff  ■  ,T'  ■;■;■■■!  |';-'_'ni»l   wrtM^^M^wly,ail«  prtoMSPJW  Aw  « 

r  .!.'■.     (■''     .''''....■..      ■   .'''■'■'■'  ■'.■'■  I.'   ■..    '    '<;  ...'',','1   ■    .'.'  '■     ,.'■.',    '.'.    !.'   ■'.'".'..  !•  '  I    ")",';■    "^ 
I-..I-.  ■     :■  ..|.'>.  ■■:    i'!'l-.-i;.i  ■'■■■.         I;.:    m  ■■';.  :   ■.■.  ..!      .-■.-.     !i  •!  ■    ,,   ■(  .1  .  ■.       !■  I 

1 '    ■ ■  "    '         ■!■   'M      ■■■      ■   "     ■'.     ■ 


;;:,1:;";; 

l"i'1'-;;Ii- 


-n    \'.M    ti.ll    rr>.-.    .    ;ij-:,I    lU.-.o  v/..-     ;,    .i.-.Tiv    lurjuiri  II  \    nt<n- 

Cor>-\.i.     Mi       M...,;.y     v.viv;    ,!,■.,,.■     „t     :M',      ;;      UlU'.i     i"V      AiV.niil,     ■'.'/,     ''■! 

cx  div.;    Bank    M*k   i^i'i    oil  .u    j;i\o    j ;.;  :    ju-.l->.r,i    ;,ni   N ..-.-.    Tin.-,- 

,^r    O.i.l-.    '»•.",  :;  ;     In.ii.s     Viv,;    ,,   r     LVrn.-.     Hi.,;'   •   ;     Ku,v-     l'.iM»r.    •':',;    m..l 
lll  ,  I  .    1  ■  .    ,..    ,.        ,.,.„,        :.        ..    .,     1         .      ,  ;■ 

'''"■  ;"li'.i    '  I'.'.'   '■■"■"<  ■"„■'  "mi.";  ;,"  ■■■•■■  "-".'       '.'i  :'!  :''  ,,"'.'1"!;;.! 

t-icwl!  ■■■  |...-r('-..'.-.^.:1,  ;  hi'iii  -■■■  ■:.-:■■  m,     -.  ■   1:  ,     .  :■...,,,  m.:  ,,,  m.v.;; 

Iivil:.     l:.-i-i-.      I:-.    (..■■    ,.-.    j.ivln.  :    K ■...;!,>.■■ r    DjII--.,    ;    .    ■,,     !.-,,.    ,,,:.,„.      O-i 

Wedn  ■  a»y>Coii  ■■'    «-^  .1  ...    .1  ■  .;  ■     .n..  .         ■  i;-     .  .  .:...,      ,,,.  ,,,i.-.;,.i, 
d,.];,,..!  i'.  'H;;..l..-il,r  .n. ''■-'  (■>  :-.','  ;   li>m!:    ;-:!-.■!  1  ;■;;  :,.-;..    |      1j      | 

.■     I     i.rv.     ■)   ■:■        1..V     r,:  ■■!.:     .  1  "    ■  :;.;:,     I,,    ,,., 

.     ■  :-.  I'.-:  .■.:■■■■   1  ',   ■     ',  :   1.  ■!      '     .  .1  ■:.,:.        ,■■  1 

■,"'i",  ,'  ■'"■.  :    :'     ■''  '■'  ■:  :  ,'■      ■  (  ■!■:■.  "'■'    !...■!.  1   ■:!■:  -u"  <,,'    r,!:?': 

„..    r.     r   .   ■.,  ;  M.  ■.'.    1         ■■    .-]     n.      ......    11,   lh.ih.;    .).-l,    ■!,,:,, 

lla.loIfe.pmn.  :   h:.i!'l'v-   i,->  ' '-  "'  i-   -i-i  :.'.   !-■'.. 


n  much  Ie.-iartivity  in  then: 


\,;al;':' 


^H,^.1''|:i,!,^r,"-i'...i,"V;:':'."^;.t|.i."y7' ..  -'  , 'i./i  i'.ju...i'V1;i!.i.1'.', 


r//£  LONDON  OA.ZETIE, 


:-^;;;:te;:,;¥'iv;.l:,:.;..'- ■,";.,: 


,'tt  l  ",".'-„,';:";;:: 


"i;i  '  ".  :''i:  ■■  -i'VV..  !:,'-.'.  iii: .:''■;;,":  l\;: 


r  '  '     '  LmjV^iBr"1,0^^0 

-i. ■■■  '■■■■  i      W,  il.>.     ..■■,   ,,.,.■  .  .      .,,,:,, 


night  toV^puki'fiAth  .  Li^ni 

■ciiti-n ..l.T.  V.-„lliv1:l.,U.  Ed 


1 


■■      '■:'■■:    ■ .     ■'  ■■'     M  .  .  ■., 

■      ,■,.,.,    .1..     ■      ,,-,,      ..,.■.,!,    Hi.-,     .   ..I     1      I      I!,    n   .1    'I      .1,,   1 ..i|.    ,..,,,.,        ., 

;     I-.  11  ■■■■■■■.    ■  ■  1     m    ■        ■'■;;........  I...    Li   r 

C.i.I    i'    ,Wr..n:M.JVM,,.v,.        Th.Mimi i ,..i, ■ -^  >  ..  I  ■  1.,  pi  ,-  .,.„  :.„.,..„(. 

!■•    .t-.-'li-f    ■■! 'J-:-.i<-!.-l  fl    !■[■.■!, i-ll..-.M    m...    \<-i,    .:      :>-...,..  1.,. I         II...,    C.,1.   ..,,,. ,1 

'■      I     !      '■    .     .       .!■■■!,■  r,J        Ii ■  ii  I..........     ■■ 

Crtv.5I.uor. I.  V.  L.  B^Jd-y  l.)  bo  Lieui-r^ur.  . ■  ■  .  ■-  ■. . ■     ii    ■:  :.-,.,:  Lj    '■■>  M,jjoi. 


.1    iHiiiHr    l-'i,  C-mil.i.ii.^.lr.J.    iyjikt-si.-,       I    i,'1l..-v,-    i/i.v;.  ..(,„■  ,„.   C-.n  l.v.i-  ,-.7i; 

-i    ■'-    ■      Ili.iHi'!  1,11 i  ■:■■  ..;.v:-,..i     .   bi,    ,„.,,„-, ..'.-,,■   ■    r 

Htr:,..    ;. I. ,„,..■. .„>.,„:,      ■,,  ......  i.  iv , ,;  

! '      o      ..    ,:■/■      ■   ■!..    ,.,,  ■    ,i,  u:-,t;si.vm      i. 

■  ■      ■. «T ■.  .'!■■  ■:   •  -     ■ .  ■■  ft     ;.  sri.M    ;. 

'  '"     '"         '  .' 

■■-..n.:..i  -r       V.     KILL.    ■  ■■  ..■■■:,  -!.;,■>.>  ,  ,:..v ......  ,  ■],  ,  .;•       \.  D     -H  ::(.<..  -..J- 

■-       ,'■ 'ii  ].■•'.!. .."       ■.        HM'        (..   '   ■:,      i   ....'»    i....        j;.  . ; 

!V<  LLIA     >..■■■.' iv-' ..i-l   s.l.ii-..    Ci.l.lii  ,.h.:.:L,  -.      i    ...-iririiK.  n  .■;■,:.  ■,.>, :-.,;, 

|   ■■  .■(>>:■'■  .  '  -'■  •  ■   ■  ■  '  .ii-." ■■        ■  .-■■ situ 

',,-.,, ......... r,,..,    m  ..,:.:....      ,■:,-■     ,]- ,:..r.    :■    ..■■..■imi.  ;,:.,    :..:>,,,.>..,  w..m..  ,;- 

i-n  '■.-.LAN.    MiV.-.:-;,           ft.   n,  :,-...,:..,.•■„  ..i               .     --,v      Min-^n...    v;. .;..,, 
■,:,.:    ..,7.,:.,.1;1.iL,r      s.  .T,;.  -.jknj,,  R..„;i...  I.  ;....v.|1.,    .1. ..:,.,       r.  i',r,;(,  .•:.».  ,;,,, ,.*, 

■    ■■     .11       '■■.■  ■■!■  If-     ■:    ■■■       H '    :     :     .,..,.!■.:      V       .......     : 


'     ' «         I'.M       I'.        "'     ■    ,       •    ".I..  I         '■       ■".    ■!■■     '  M.     ■! 

1        ■  ■■■■■■■ ■        .....!■.[.       .■..'  ,  ,,..,' 

'I  'I  | 

■"i  II     ' '■'■■    '  I'      .'".      ■:       ..      ■■         ...  :i   .       A      M 

•..r>L.Ull!.  wt,,-..   I......  i:u  I-.--.-,-..     i..;,i, :.•'■-....  1..K...-,     >v     iVflf:':-:     .•     >.(  .'-,.  ./a.  ...i.,;  ,. 

H-  ■■      ....     Ll    ■■'..        ■:  .'i  ,!'■.,.      ■  -.    ,   ■■....-.■:  ,);     ■, ,'..     ,,.,.     .    ,.,,,   ,  ■ 

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

I,'.      I      .         ,■■,■:...:    I       ......  J.     ,■        ■  ,.■.  ,      :  

y\,l>Y'---.p.','l''\  ,iVaV'm^^  ":'J-  'w'Kv'i'.'ii' 'n,'1.1''';.' '','.'.'.','.',., 

'V.I     '■:■"•':     IT'.  1.1.      ImiI    ....       .      ,.:..,        ■        ..:■,.       I  ':    ..     ":'■  ,..,.-„      ,  ,-     .  ■,)!■!» 

•■ ..I..1.-1     v. ■'.■,, .....■,      -.,.,...,..      M.1UY    HAM    ■..     .,..,....:        .        II.L.M!..      J.lv...- ' 

I--V    !■■;■!         i      Hl-.lil   ■!:■:,        .     ,„!,,■  ■!,.,:       ■  ■  !       ■   I  \  LT       '1 '       ,." 

":'."'i''.V  ' 


'■  ■  ■     ■■'     '■   ■    '    ,:"  ■'■    ''■""■■    '    '     I  <■' 

I      1        5      L 
brU.Td.t«nt- 


■::     .-ii-.N.-.    n:.!,,.,..    ..,,- ■>-..■:■.     ..;.   !■:;■. IV    I',  rl  ,,,    n  .-,:■.■.,    .  .■  ii.in^),  .',._ 

- il    >!.,■,.[    ni,.'    ii.,:.  .,.,,..-  ,      ,\     ■,  Y-i:.    II.,.         .-,,;,  .fi  ■■.,.■    .-,,1    .1    .1  ,  -IV     .1. 

J-l  li'V.  AL.    A  I! !.,,,...     !■    ..-.    ,.    ;.,    .lr,.l,.-i       .1    ii     )..NI'-'.    -.-.  ,  .      i.  H ■<•,-.„,.. 

->■■,■■-■-,■<     -H      I'l.OI..     I|, I..    VI'  .].-,    I;,,.  !,!..,,-.  r  -  I      1 1  V    '.  1  1 .     1    .,!-:.     i.,,U-r      J. 

I.'l'l.    -i.:-  ,.l.   i.  Mil     •   ■       ■    ,,-.         r      '      '..■»■   •'.VI.Ll,  t.,  ,.,„•  ■ 

-    CLI-Jl'.S     i,  .-..,,    !.  .!,,,      I.,-,.   ■    ■,,:   ■,  ..         ....      ,    '1    'II   INMJN. 

AJ:.iV..  i,-r.  i,i,.'-.     h    v,  ,vn, ]:■.•:.  ;.;,,..!,...;.  ,.,,|,.i,.  -.     .tl.V-v;    i    ,.,.„.    d..,-!,,. 

li.n-     „r       .1      I,!.."  i   II,  V..  .     il „i,    .,,,,..,.1.,,:,.       .:    ....   ■■  :;.    .-,-.■   ,,    I,      ■,.,    :,,. 

■!.,-...,.       C.      NlIT/SaV        lli.,..|.-,.,.,i       1. ,.,..:„,.■       I.,.:,,.,-..!..     !.,     |,    ,     -i'.     -.irii-iv.    ,     .,    . 


*  PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR    DECEMBER. 
.\  truth,  with  the  exception  of  a  note  .is  to  the  gcncr.il  iuv.v.ioa  of 

jectof  dresseafoi  tln^  1 1  I      - 

lontent  itself  with  the  inheritance  of  it?  pre-leccasGre  while  await- 

i  hi  'ifv.  ..-.iv',  ,..>'.■•■!::.  j.      !.;.  i.  ir    ..'-.  ■  ..,  ■...■  :',-,.■:.-:■.( 

>n  does  not  hold  good    v.vii   ,,-■■  1  v.  ,.  v...-->u  :, 

-----  more  attention  rli  m  tiny  were-  .v.'  wont, 

5  ankle,  and  this  inevitable  operation,  allowing  the  petticoat  to  be 
luctiun  and  general  adoption  of 


promenade,  often  r 


THE  mLUSTKAjmJJ^DONNEW.S .    ^    ^ 


.ifiill 


/ 

/ 

i,,1  v   f'iM'ii'!  ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


luxury  and  coquetry.  The  pipe  <!<■  dcssoits  has  taken  poss'.-^ion  oi  ail 
the  colours,  cf  all  ihr  u---n:.~,  :.ml  oi  ercry  variety  of  ornament  con- 
sistent with  good  taste  and  elegance.  Cachmere,  tallVly.  and  reps 
dispute  the  supremacy   of    public   favour;    they    are    either    finely 

.•inLu.ut.-ivl  oi'r,  i 

However,  the  principal  serious  matter  for  discussion  just  at  present 
is  that  of  bonnets.     Their  form,  it  must  be  admitted,  is    far   from 

be  done  ?      "When  Fashion  speake,  obedience  becomes  a  duty.    For- 
tunately, there  is  always  an  opening  to  escape  her  law;  and  clever 
;  the  rule  by  making  i 


e  cheeks  almost  uncovered.      White 
■le  colours  ;  velvet  the  preferred  material, 
j,  but  few  flowers,  except  und 


i  mixture  c 


abundant.   Another  d 
uch  favour  on  account  of  its  simplicity 

id  velvet  for  the  body,  which  form   a  very  pleasing  combi 
en  without  the  addition  of  any  extraneous  relief  from   o 

Artificial  flowers  are  to  have  a  great  vogue  for  ball  dresi 
Jiter,    but    combined    with   every  description  of    lace-Ch 
Honiton,  gold  and  silver.  Long  garlands  of  beautiful  t 


Alenyon,  Honitor 
for  the  skirts,  as 

withapprobr1'--  *" 


■  j.  ■  i;.' ',i>:, ,rn  i  ■. 


■!...:    Ui  i    I. 


1  florists,  and  submitted 


i  I',-,;, ;,,.;  p„,-i>/—  White  mualin  robe,  the 
i  and  bouillonnes  disposed  alternately. 


;  Ceres,  attached 


behind  by  a  bow  of  dark  1 


3  corsage,  round  the  sleeves,  and  o 


T  we  have  yet 
now  in  Pans. 


;  t-kivt  is  nut  on  festoonwise, 
;  high  up  on  one  side.     The 


ce  chip,  w;ili  black  rolling  plu 
of  blonde  below,  with  a  rati 


■: 


548 

_•,  Th*  thargt  for  0 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COtivcr  lslonrl,  the  wife  of  Frederick  W.  Wood,  Esq.,  of  the 

r"<'^  tiJ,Vnui'>oi,,(.'<:u.i-oririit  Mfunfion  Castic,  Bombny, 

L,Wy  Jf.ii-:'-.t.i.-r-.lf-.i--.  i.l»->."(  ud.-.nyUn-. 

(  n  i         ir    [  t   '.  (   r  '*'nI' 


'  t  Lat  St. 

....  ,,..    ■■:',,  ,',', 1',,'i    ■,    Rr. ,!.:■:      ■.,   I'.n  .    .  .1.1 

I.f-xir.  T---i|  .  M.A..   1nih„-,']y   of   lilv!-'i-.'.'.   L-   M.111-.  M 

lT  t      r  i  i  fCl       ..  GoatWor.nndOrlei 

DEATHS. 


r,«l.  fcr.rn  inMm  ' 

,,,,.  ,„,...!,„,.i 


iii        i 

<ly  Chnrlottt 

:i   ir.oti  l.-i 


WANTED,    a     HEAD -MASTER  Jor^tlH 


fONEY     ON     PERSONAL     SECURITY 


WF.    THOMAS   and    CO.'S    PATENT 
.      SF^VTNG-MAOmNES-Iotfliwrr^hlnGsnro  combined 


QSWISO    and    EMBROIDER  I  NO 


J  ABB  aid  SUGDEN,  Seedsmen,  12,  King. 


TT  E  : 

J1  ,,. 


/"4BCHARD  F 


MF    BOOKS. 
mHE  VOLUME   OF  THE  ART-JOURNAL 


BAKER'S      SCIENTIFIC      CLASS-BOOK 
KM.  .1  »0WWB,  Option  17.1.    nioAUri  with  3*1 

BU«t;0VBky,',i;  Addnide-rtrort,  Strand., 


mHE       F  A^IL,^,  F  R  I  B  1 


■y'ERSES     AND  "translations, 


mHE     SHILLING-  VOLUME     LIBRARY, 

1.  ?AimV  CTEDIT .*%"  VraSTLMJ^ABSTON, 

■'.WHICH      V,'IX-      I,, I','!!     MR     MONEY? 

i.  .,' 'i:,.H.  ■.■■■■>      r..T:;.:,  CI:. 

,..  ...  m,,ii;    ,.r  i  i  .k.  [.-,  i>  mix,; 


:?^V''™^"™".i'''n> 


E        T   U   T    O 


fll.         J  A  M  E  S'S        MAO  A 

'  ■!,,,!..       .,,,.       !':  .     ,    ,•:■  II,    11  '•        I 

,    ,',,„  \V,.„,  I,    ,:,,:,         1  T„l,         ',    ■!       >    i'   II 


NEW    BOOKS, 
mHE    HENWTFE  ;  Her  own  Experience  in 


'    EilabiTBl.: 

rnOKiiCJ 

cK.m,  rri«Mtr«t. 

pATIENCE 

BY      PERSEVERANCE.— A 

QIR    JAMES 

ss 

SHUTTLEWORTH'S 

mHE    CORNHTLL     MAftAZINB.— No.  J84 


;;;..;.,:;;,;; 


l  LACK  WOOD^S      M  AQ  A  ZINB, 


mHE  NEW    QUADRILLES.— The  PRINCE 

J_       IMPERIAL  nod  THE   VIENNESE.      A''^,       SteP"  "^ 

'    M    I   li'.',   ■'' '        I         ' 


1HEAP      SURPLUS     COPIES     OF     DU 

J    CHA1LLUS  AFRICA,  ond  roooy  other  Boots,  arc  now  OS 
LE  nl  BULL'S  LIBRARY,  .:  .,•  .";--■  J  •■      r  ■    '   .,■■'.         . 


I       I     ,.,,,  V,     •  ....      ,|.      .       :...., 


NEW    MUSIC. 


J^ITTLE    BOY  ^BLTJB     QUADRILLES,    on 


"TCfESTROP'S      DOMESTIC     PSALMODY. 


HEORETICAL         AND         PRACTICAL 


ITIHE    EXHIBITION    ALBUM    FOR    18G2, 


■ROBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LIST  of  NEW 

IX  MUSIC .—  — 

in  :"  '  i      ""•■  "■ ■ ■■     ■  '• ....... 

01    ***     "*'     THE  DANCES  OF  THE  SEASON. 

I"    W'.l    V.-,:..    ~.,;-h.-       -i     ■.n,.-l,v.(.,l    -.-,  il.i,    ' (.,'txv,>.    .... 

H.l'.H.  j'ruin-     Uu,J    ijj    n.vaJ    niilform.     (So    "  Tho  Borliogtoa - 


'I'll!     '-ij-'HV",:  <;,U.OT\    ...''    MiVSIK    rOLKA-MAZTTIlKA,  by 
TBE    ROSE    OF  "boseS.'  tAlSB,    bT   ERNEST    AUTIELE 


TTOWLETT'S       VICTORIA       GOLDEN 


THOS.  DE  LA  RUE  and  CO.'S  RED  LETTER 
T.14BTES  AND  CALENDARS  for     w:      K-l.v-i   !,■■   .!W,, 
0!.AI-lli-!t    iii--     [:■  M-in.,11  it     ..■■::,  :i,m:h.  ('oiiici  uj-  On.  V,   k 


J  GILBERT'S  PARAGON  BIBLE,  10a,  6d. 


itiiiutloB-Ewjiyon  the  Art,  by  Noel   Humphreys. -Linden  :    Dav 


fcS^MUO^biintf'E^  -H  or^^G^Tlf-^rcTt^^i,5 


"EXTRAORDINARY      MERIT 


flOALS.— COCKERELL'S  GOALS,  pri 


IGHT-BEOWN    OOD-LIVEB     OIL, 


0,i«n  inlr.i.jirl  :--]  i-.-.l,.  ..'.■•  li,.  ,'[.■  J.M  .;!.■■■  Li  ;:.'-:<:-  ■■:  o  '  ,.i- 
Hvcr  Oil  !o  be  a  very  pare  Oil,  not  llkElJ  to  cwito  dligust,  »nd  a 
is    iu.1.     KFTf  (ji'li    ii       in  irian  to  the  British  Embassy 

„<r.„  .  ■■lir,.,,.r.-1.1.T1Ii>,,l.  ■■■.Li,,lT,r.d..JODBb'SLI«ht-Brown 
C&d-lrtd    Oil,  and   I  hnvo  nety   reason  to  Ijo  sMiafleS   with   its 

.,,.  Hi    ■•    ,        "1   [,,,   . ■,,!.,>■  [1.    .rr.    rir    .1.     I...rli      m   '   n.  ,'■ V. 

„>:.. 1  ' r.'.l'i.v,  ,...   mi   n.  ..m.i.lli .'"i'l 

aDRUVBAB^w"i4A.lorBphyMdnti'  to  Gny's  Hospital  r-"T   •• 

i.ch^sy. 


\R.    LOCOCKS    PULMONIC    WAFERS. 


"pmASER'S    MAGAZINE    for   DECEMBER, 


TNFL 


NFLUENOE   OF   TROPICAL   CLIMATES 

"     "  HE  AOOTE  rsHL 


ENTONE   AND   THE   RIVIERA  AS   A 


1HE  CLIMATE  OF  PAU; 


I0BQUAY  LN  ITS  MEDICAL  ASPECT  I 


rpoi 


:.!;;,:  '-:-;:;..:'■  ;'X:\,. 


TyjODERN  do: 


[ESTIO    MEDICINE 


jBjtjjII 

"o,L™i.°l».'GPriSoSyroh. 


1HREE    HUNDRED     BIBLE 


A     GUINEA    FAMILY    BIBLE   for   10s.— 


50,000 


BIBLES,  Prayer-booka,  and  Church 


"DIBLES  AND  CHURCH  SERVICES  in  the 


ALBUMS,  4s.,    hold    25,    post-free    for    48 
¥i«n.r!--STEHEOSC0I'lC  COMPANY,  51,  Cbenpaide.    Tho 
11  if   itralta  Ten  for  IDs, 


"PHOTOGRAPHIC  ALBUMS,  from  4b.  Gd.  to 

X     Two  Guineas,  nt  PAIIKINS  atid  GOTTO'S.    A  vary  handsome 
L  n^  n"    ByfAr  tbo  larger 


WEDDING     ST 


STATIONERY.- 


W 


pS.    PRIZE     WRITING-OASE^  fi^jj* 


IE    PURITAN'S    DAUQHTEB. 

, ...i,.:.     „.,   ,.  '  '  *■ 


TjIBANCESCO    BERGEB'S   New    Pianoforte- 


UHE'S     "LOGIE      O     BUCHAN." 


piANOFORTES   ESPECIALLY  for  HIBB. 

tncere,  krep'.'lnj^eStocJt  of  'pinoofortes  of  .U  desorlpElonA  re*ly 
n  o  I^obndtbCTfortdroor 

.....l.-rv  it,,,    W- :■■.■■  m  II,-    (   ,,i..:.l  KiMKil !'.,«,  nh.   I  of  L»U'  „-.„!! 


M,1; 


T  EIPZIGBB     ILLUSTEIBTE     ZEITUNG. 


S,  iSSSa".  to  ui.'q.So," 


TABA WING- ROOM  CLOCKS (of  Nove^ancl. 


BENSON'S  ILLUSTRATED  TVATOH 
PAMrHLET,  f«*  for  two  sUoipo.  do5crlpt!«oof  frr.ryton- 

"s^sisi:  K»3Ki'-;£r»,  c.Mh,^ 


ENSON'S     WATCHES    and     CLOCKS.- 


B1? 


EFOBE    YOU  HAVE  YOUR  LIKENESS 


B'S'-;1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Slip.,-;.'  • 


Ob£S.* 


IINAMFNTS   r..i-  tl,.     M\NTELPTEOE,  ta. 


kiMNKi;.   ofsskkt,  iceakfast,  tea, 


as 


al  pbkd  b.  raiaSifflf J^I 


1'S; ...,,... 


"PRENCH  MODERATOR  LAMPS,  the  newe 


TT1TCHEN     REQUISITES     (including 


.t'2c 


IRAWING-ROOM 


-^aslpsss 


JPOA         BEDROOM        SUITE 

"ri'L.t,    pin,.     I.    1.      ,i I,,.:,.,     ,,      ,       1 „....,      ,"( 


"ETOKNITUEE        for        the        COLONIES 


TOEDBOOM     FURNITURE.  — The 


3TAINED    DEAL    QOTHIO    FUBNITURE. 


TjiURNIT 


UBNITUEE,  CARPETS,  and  BEDDING.- 


JUI'ElilOK   V.-ALNUT    FUBNITCRE    tor! 


A  NTIQUE  FURNITURE  lor  a  Dining  roon 

,    I    r            ,                   ...  '   ;                     ',      '"■■■]   ','A.       r   A"  "    U 
l,,n-C,„...|..,ii       ,,.,,         ,,,,.      ,     ir  .4    i.,,., ,.i„   ,,,.44 


■piRCH  FURNITURE  for  BEDROOMS.— A 


rpBE      HYDROPULT.— A    Portable    Fire- 


WASHING,    WRINGING,    MANGLING.- 


/"IHUBB'S  LOCKS  and  FIREPROOF  SAFES, 

IHUV?B  sSdSON,  57.  SLP.'nYf  ChurfV^CBondOD'. 


/'"!' 


KAMI  I. Y     A! 


e     LINCOLN'S- 

TutUcUnmUi^-inn. 


"TTINGBAVING  by  the  Lawn  of  Garter  King  at 


•CONJURING.— Mr.  J.  0'BEIEN|S  BOX  of 


pAITEBBS    PCiT-FjlEE.-lAniliS. 


"VTALABAE    SHAWL,  10a.  6d,  at  KD. 


CUPID'S      MAG) 


/GEOLOGY    and    MINERALOGY.— 

\JC      C..H. .....  n,,f  M,„,  i  ,).,  V...  I  .,  II..-.  i,t  4„44i.  ,.,1  ?'......[..  ro 

ilU.-.L.  .1    t>..-  ,-r  .,1,  ,1  ii,..!,  -,,...,.  I.    I.  ,.  .,,,1  M .,1„„     .„  ,, 

I.,..!  ,.l   '.',    ■..    in.  '.'ii,   „.  14 .,.  ,i,l,.,f  ,1     [4.4.4ANT,  .1', 


i  ........  . 

A  MONG    the    most    recent    Novelties 

I..     .       .    .  .,-,;,'.,.  i  ......  ...    '^'i  4      ...,.l.      ,    .........  V..!     ..    ". 


M^ 


(yr:A, 


RACE,    and    FIELD    GLASSES.— 


~!\|AGIUI  .Ml  In-  i 


(^    and  JB.  JOLOMON'     N        o     ,       I    , 


QPECTACLES— Optical     Improvements,     to 

i  i 

(,    -  ■ '.:  •        ! r .,,,       , 

i.L.11',.,   J,,„  i,;,ir,t4,l-,,.|.,,t  ,li„, 


TV'  "''''■ 


A  newly-invented  : 

4;..!r,^^..'l|yi.7;i.y:lL'jl\;;,o,,U4.4n^l1.4Vr!:;i;V\4a^|,4,A' 


jyp.^  JEFFEEYS'S^   EESPIBATORS.-The 

i  •■'.       [■.         .■! ■ 

t,-":';,,T:t":;';:!,'7,;r,;i;:!:,^,.::v? '"",:;■  ,' w,,.,.,  F4,,i,,i 


TiEESSING-CASES  and  DRESSING-BAGS 

I„',l,i,'.",..i,.p'h,'tj.,!nrV„.i'.."]',ri,.i4.Tl   "' 

-4iik.fn4,  ,i  uivrro,  *i,n 


/GENTLEMEN'S  DRESS.-The  New  Goods 


"WORD'S    EUREKA 


"POBD'S  COLOUEED  FLANNEL  SHIBTS. 


rjTOLAliIEs.-THE  LAEGEST  STOCK  in 


EVfjEL.?£VswL»YsiJiaT^ftC,'"?prinK    Par'S 

''"•-'°Vnv*iSiSiij|'i;rs  ln " 


AN  ^ENDLESS^  VARIETY    of    QUILTEO 


WINTER    MESSES 


BLACK   SILKS,  £1    a   Dress,   at  KING'S, 
H3.  Regent-street. 


1TRIPED,  CHECKED,  and  CHENE  SILKS, 

Estra  rS'?!HKt^,  £|  ids,  sd. 


152   m  "«„L,„f^„NCH       GLACBS,. 


J^EAL^^ABEEDEE^N       WINCEYS, 


QQfl       PIECES       ALL-WOOL 

U\J\J      Imperial  DroeiHt...  I.'.-,  i.l.  Full  Bresa,  orhrlnslly  3le.  4iL 


JjLENCATHABA  and  GLAVAMARA, 


(T1HE  MAIDENWAJ 


■piYENING     and     WEDDING     DEESSES. 


A  TJTUMN  SILKS,  £1  a  Dress, 

Shepherds' riald  Suss..        '..      °f.        ..XI    Is.  ft 


■j[      A   11  1  !■:  '.'■     V  E  I)  0  1  N  I!      0  0  IF  I  I'.. 


riOMPLETE     SETS     OF    BABY    LINEN, 

JN§hTOR1HOMK'!0I^DlA,°l^d^ll\l  COLONIES 


LINENDRAPEBS  TO  THE  QUEEN  BY  APPOINTMENT, 

TDABIES'  BASSINET 


ET  and  VEST; 


rruiE  lli'E     l'i    BUY  MUSLINS  CHEAP, 

.\...     .  .,.     m      ,.  .      .  r,   rc^UiFr,Je)Tflacl!  Is 

4  11.    14U4M  II  MV4J.-I  llilliM-.  V.  4,  Il.[.,r4    41.. 4. 


LE    CLOTH  S.— Fancy   and  Plain 


HI,  B*mSllSS  Loe.do»,  EC. 

L 

INSEY        WOOLSEYS 

R 

EAL     SEALSKIN      CLOAKS     and 

T  ADIES'     DEESSES,    CLOTHS,    and 

z 

0    U   A    V    E      JACKETS— 

TVrOVELTIES  in  SILKS  JUST  EECEIVED, 
B„lW.„dE.„i«4.  n-k0^  sU1.,£aosaof,,.. 


,'"""',      ",o 4. 

4,   .1   4     ■        4       4.   .4   44    .    ..I,   I  414.  .44I  4.4.-y 
.44...  I  ...lr.         M....4...   M. 


1LE  M  U  F 


TT    J.  and  D.  NICOLL'S  SCARLET  GIPSY 


fTlHE    HOTSPDE.— The  most  elegant  Cloak 


JOHN    OECHAED     and    CO.    (late   Hodge 

..1.4.  4.H44     414  44  '!.:',  ','.;.'""„]    ,  i  4.4.  „■.'. ',44  A....-  -^'"■■'^    , 
4    ,44  u,  M..4U.4.   II, 4.4,4..., I  I  4.  444  .4.      .4,   4,4    14 ,  i     .1    r.„r, „, 


UTITMN    PA  ills    l'.ONNETS.— Mdme. 


TT1LANNEL       SHIRTS.— BOWRING      and 

X1        AHI  N4.I.L   r.,1.,4,411.  ■  .  .  .-.  .,□  raspertlor,  of  their  Qrst- 

,4,4  4,44..,.    |    .44.4*  4,    .-LA4.i:|,    411 1  UTS,  IlllWblO  (or  lid 


in         , ,    /  i  i   i  ,  r  a  ,  -i     ' 

AB.„k„i     F,„,r,.,i;,44,,,„w,,,ir,;„  4.  ,„.,„,,     M,„U,:.,   J...4,      », 


ROMAN        SILK        SCARF! 


j^UTUMN^R^BBONS^   ^  Half.pricf 


mo  LA 


"FAMILY        MOURNIN  G.— 

...   4,4..     .  ,..    .        .4  I,     |4.        ,,,.     M.  ,.,4.  •    4    I,..   ,        .,.,.. 

„„ 14        lb,  ,„..lli.l    I-    „il,    41.  .,,„,„,    ,,,,,,.1,.,.4,-i, l.jp... 

,'4'  ,■    '  I     4    ,,,   4,     4,,, I,,,,  .,  ,„1,,,,!„,       Dr.,,,.. 


JEVERAL  HUNDRED  PIECES  of  BLACK 


TJLACK     SILKS.— PETEE     ROBINSON 


GLOVES  1  I         GLOVES  I 


BA1.EE  JcS°SS£S^S's'll  eorocl. 


SILKS.— PATTEKNS      POST-FREH 
4i,4,4.  44,  ,,,l,,.,l  F,,,,  ,,|4,,4, 


T-JRESSES  for^CHRlSMAS  PRESENTS,  He. 

e  pnrpos^fe&e.^it  CR^^;^|^^°r^  FetWros free- 


P  '."..: 


IKflf)    ASTRAKAN     MUFFS,   15s.    Cd. 


IT1HE    NEW    QUILTED    SILK   SLEEVES, 


Q  OILED  ^  CAMBRIC^  ^HANDKERCHIEFS, 


!T!U 


GUINEA     Made-np    Flench     Dress, 


44,n„'l.    141.  4,4'V„ri'-.,'A   ,r,  J',  ,'A  I  l'v  ' , .".  l'-'  r  ,',  4,1.'" 
ii.iil    ii. ,   ,4 .Ii,-..,,    „   ,■»..,.,,,  ,,4,  , 


>EAL  SEALSKIN         OLOAKS. 


T    EFT-OFF  CLOTHES.  Uniforms,  Jewellery, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S     PRINCE    OF    WALES   or 


TVALBERT'S  HERO  AH 


ALBERT'S    STRADELLA    QUADBILLE 


TVALBEBT'S    STRA 


ALBERT'S    WEST-END      POLKA. 


TVALBERT'S 


UWi  National  Malodlas."    Beatltifulljr  ninrtraiod 


.'ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  HAVOURNEEN 


JVALBE] 


ALBERT'SNEW  QUADRILLE,  MADRID, 


TVALBERT'S  NELLY  G 


I  AN  IT  A.— The    Hon.    Mrs.  NORTON'S 


JJRINLEY    BK 

PlanoiortePpleco.    Vti£lt 


RIOHAEDS'    JHANITA.— This 


B 


RINLEY   EIOHAEDS'    JDANITA  DUET. 


T\  'ALBERT'S        JDANITA      VALS 

".■ •  ■      


{RINLEY    RICHARDS'     MARAQUITA.- 


JEINLEY    RICHARDS'    ROSALIE,     THE 


INLEY     RICHARDS'     CHRISTY 


RINLEY     RICHA 


ags- 


COMPLETE 


LBEBT    LINDAHL'S    OCEAN    WAVES. 


!'S   PEES    DE  TOI.     Nocturne  pour 


TT  UHE'S    SUL    MARE.     BarearoUa   pour 


T£UHE'S  SPARKLING  SHOWER 
TTUHE'S  FLEUR  DE  SEVILLE.  Caprice 
Morceau 


IREKELL'S       THE      ANGELS'       HASP. 


QUNNY  MEADO_' 


TABLIT  DELL.      New 


ong.       No.  2  ( 





mHESl 


SHADY  LANE.     New 


'['"'■':,  i 


new  music. 


p  HAP  PELL  '8      JUVENILE^    VOCAL 

raoral    ^SfcrteSta^o^Xy1^  pin^d  ^d^sirr^ltftho 
T  rtce  Is. ,  or  In  cloth,  witb  8Ut  cJgos,  prlM  SB-i 


sTIHAPPELL'S    CHBISTMAS   ALBUM    OF 

\,J      I.AN'CK-Mrsir    ..  :lr..im,.:r1T.i..iv  .>>    i  ■  U  '  "  >1'l  n„.  .,   |-  .luLll 


iYPPELL'S      VOCAL        CHRISTY 


pHAPPELL'S      CHRISTY      MINSTREL 


i'£Xa«£^W,^r?S&''W 


pHAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE  ^DANCE- 

I      popular  ampoMia. 
I         :■:  .  .  ;  li:  .  . . .  : . .  ,:ll  iri     a  ,  post-free.  Is.  id.  or 

C^HAPPELlTs'MUSICAL  MAGAZINE   OF 
M..A.T.    A\'P    rl  v:-liL'  ill  l-K    MUSIC.    10    SHILIJIia 

1      Norton,  Is. 

1    >kr  '""     r     I    Co 

'  tlrUy  new  and  taollltnted 
Plaoofone  Aryon.panhnenle  l.y  O.  A.  Meofftmn^ls.  m  lot-  , 

No!  •).  Fifty  Va'aes  by  Charles  D'Albert.'Quns'l.'Lsnner.'Etiaoss, 

..   "      ■■  '  ■,    •' •■'■  ■■■■'■■■  '     '. 

Ho°fl  T'elT.'p^polLrlLiL  t  l- 

i        !'■■      ■         "    ■  :     i i" 

No.  *..  Thirty  GiLlopf,  M>     i 

S".   -     I'!..    -'..    (<>■. ^rili...-. i.-  IM..^.bvChnrlfflDAlbtrt  Ic.la. 
h    i  I  uks  HnlHl  <t  o.  3),  cou- 


OgQ     CHANTS,     SINGLE    and    DOUBLE, 


.,:.;.;:  >.X 


'  r  ^kot^ois)  Ts.d 


:;\,S,::\~ 


-[NOTICE. 


HALF-PRICE.- 


M  B  i*. 


;  UNT   SALLY.     By  BRIAN.     Price  2 


COOTE'S 


S    NEW     YORK     QUADRILLES, 


y;;;-;: 


S.8  OCTOROON  QUADRILLE      i  rice 


•(OOTE'S     SIMON     THE     BUCCANEER 


■KMJTK'S     LKi'TAKll   VAI.-.KS.      pri«       [:.. 


pOOTK'S  DIXEY'SLAND  GALOP  on 


pOOTE'SCORNFLOWmVALSE,  price 4a 


M.D 


3  A  L  I  N  E.     New  Song.     By  GEORGE 


"^•rc^MiKr 


■  Year's  Gifts. 


NEW   MUSIC. 
JJOOSEYS'     CHRISTMAS    ANNUAL     OF 


TJOOSEYS' 

CHRISTMAS 

ANNUAL 

OF 

IUY  BLAS  for  One  Shilling,   arranged  for 


"infl  CHRISTY'S   t 


-1IKS    i,,i   rlAXtlPoKTE 


.00' 


lountry  Dances,  .Tilts,  A.c,  pric 

.    in    "it;,,  >■.:•   Mil-i.iJ  Iv.im.t,"    V-.   '■■ 


25' 


price  One  Shilling,   in 


9/f    JUVENILE  PIECES,  price  One  Shilling 


QA  JUVENILE  CLASSICAL  PIECES,  price 


II  |  I    II 

• ■ .    I \    l'.Ll     •     L'L.M.    L    •      1„',i I, 

skillfully  hound,  prko  Lis.,  adapted  for  a  prize  or  e  Christmas 


g  CHRISTMAS  CAROLS,  price  Sispence,Jor 


JJ  RINLEY    1 
TTUHE'SRU 


"UHE'S   BALLO    IN    MASCHEHA.     Two 


JAUSS— MERRILY    OVER     THE 


M ' Kii'' 


USGRAVE'S  RUY  BLAS  VALSES  on  the 
AUBENT'S  BEETHOVEN  WALTZ, founded 


WAGNER'S    OCTOROON  WALTZ  (by  the 


mHEEE'S      NOTHING 

J.     i   . .:.,.:  i.l.i.i  .'•      •  .,.,..    L.,  ll. 


QoMUS    l.v   CL.MUl'.El,.- U',.n'i   .v.iu  I 


AlFE'S      NEW      SINGING      METHOD, 


TJOOSEYS'   GUINEA   BEETHOVEN.-.Inst 


NEW    MUSIC. 


B05smLLKO  Ll«AlI|ICAL         CABINET. 

i  Foo"i*soE*i^?v°' * 

''     '''""HI.1    "vt'C .>'v'v'-li.  i'i-1    ..-'luKO, 

.''..■.:,,,'.,.,.  ,       ,     .  ,,.,!,.. 


'i .  Mi-is-iri- ■  ..;;!;■.;' -'.'.I'l'-'r-.' Wu'h.'.;!,1' w'..,^.; .:,','.,, . ..',.',1'.,'. .'.' ,v 

I        i        I'.^i.'T'-.- I       V        I   j        I I    ]  I'rtidi,  .-.,:,!■ 

llejryna  is."' 


A  DAM'S    DIXEY'S-LAND    QUABRIL 


GALOP.     Splendidly 


A  DAM'S      Bl 


BURLESQUE      QUADRILLES 


TTYMNE     a     la     VIERGE  —  THECL 


"plVANS'S    PEDAL    HARMONIUMS, 

'i  I    ''HI'.  'l     ""    '     '    "    ■'         .-I 


LEXANDBE    HARMONIUMS    of    every 


MEW    FIVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,   by 

rrtcoJFlve  Oat^ca^-AtCHAPrELI/S.  w.  KeLv^ad-Btr^r 

lVTEW     SLX-GUINEA     HARMONIUM,     by 

chetpjL^omoJiur'rhatCj^tlYritlsSona0pp^^ 


TVTEW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 

^o«";ES"l5eSS.°a; 


H 


pOULD    LIFE'S    DARK     SCENK     I'l.t.lSE 
TDOOSEY     riiid.'  SONS'   ^*»^    SERIES. 


SSSS  m  KS>»?S£?? 


.RMONIUMS    at    CHAPPELL'S. 


"l'l  Li'l      ■' l"v'.'V....   Tt.  .,..!-■  1 , .  ■  t 


r: 


lANOFllliTKS      Hi      CHAI'PKl.l.'S.-Tlie 


IECONDHAND        PIAN  0  I. ,  I;  r  i: ::, 


Supplement,  Not. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDONNEWS_ 


„  ,.l     li.'htlv  changi-  il.  course,  the  I 

,  |,  111 

,    IthatClovis, 

■,,.,.    ■  i  h,i«iu,  K.n  '.  er.i'tM  :i'l.'.nl'   in    ill"  <"■■■■  .'.'i.li.ry.     C - 

...   .,,,1  „   ,   i    ,,,:.   ,■!,   ,.■!,,    :'■;   .     .  -.aia    aM.'.l    l-'i'  s-vei„l 

■.,.         ;.      .'     !,,!■    IP,.  ,..,aM    !■■!  ■!■■,..,  ■n.-wilil    :■     .»1J>' 

I,,,,    ,;,j„,l„„H.,   .,1   :„i,aa,„„n.       Vr''OI',V''"'';'-'i;,,',''.,'i,n.''.i,m 

: ,",:",lJ..' ',".','!Lm"'l,'"i'.i'i'..' Vi'^-- 's'!!!'.1..! i"?o'.l--''-'i  'A'A I'ikV ">'.'. v,''"„.n.v 
,       i  '        ;|f£SB?2S 

1  i  i'         '  '  "" 

,    Limv  n.nm-a  H    -i,   ./,„nllv   n-   to  unalev  • 

..,„.aa,i>.  '     BMi.ip    < '..in-... I    induced    Envi 

1        1  of  1        ,     1    .       i  1      .1       I        r     1 

I    j.       I      ...  I  a.   ..,:;.. li    <Y.il!U:. ■!..-.    1 

'ill"  to  til.   onaanal  plan,  w 

oft,  interrupted  in  12S!)b 


,,,,y  ...i...   M.  i  ..i  oi.    ivances,  b 

...j. i,....  and  even  now  show,  marked  Bymi  .  ■ 

,111     ,11,.  -Uli.w  years  and  they  areoi, 
.'..     .....,..,.        .,']„.    ,.,,,.„...,-   an-   ..,,.., llv  :,„, ,,.■,!.  ai.,1.  .nil,  the- 

cut-   niVKCnei.illyii.dilleienl.     Lrcn  the  ,. -1  oii..d...-JJ 
ilia  deri-ishei  scaicilv  piovr.ke  more  than  the  usual 
lahl"  (Praise  be  to  God) 


di.lii.-li    1„   romlaa...   pa.,,|,.a 


1  1  1  1  j 

It  ia  the  gross  amount  ot  money 

,  would  no  doubt  appeal  ial.ulo,,.. 
,  ,li.;  ,:„,],  ,:.,,.  ,  i.l-al  Ml  ,a.,„-t  me,  ing 
for  n, al:i,^  il„'  Kan  Unak  IJui.  la, 

fill. Olio,  ivlaaca.  the  lall  ii  alf  only 


A,-l'.  ,,[   I'a.hin 
1  ..,■,,  i:.p, in. l<   1 

Pi-aiiia-a  All 


Jean  and  other  architects, 

,        1,   ,         ,    ,c   „e,wr1term,„atedin.,T,a,,,,.  ,111,,.,,.,, 
1  I  1  1       t  iittim  th     h    ght  originally 

1        ,  I!..-;   a.  a  ,i,:alk.l.i,l,l,eMia-i,.,aaC.,l,..,l,a 

height   to  the  (.ir-at,   Pyrarni.l   of    LL'Ypt 

..,,..      ,..    ,.    .    insuI  .■nr.iAh.-urgaopim-.iEi..  nan.-).-.;  lepMation 

„  I  I  n.    the  .■■■!. --.UClio.    ..I    th:.-     pire,  ..ml 

i,,'."  '.,     ,,.  ,..,,■  l.u.'i'Ji'    n,'...    iv.;. .;.        n    f..r  similar  work    in    tho 

,.-.■    ,i,  ,i.    ,-,;     \l,!,,,.\:;.i..n.   rok.-iii?    l-.Jl'Oiir,'.  Ae.      J 

they  formed — 


FILIGREE    ORNAMENTS    AT    THE    FLORENCE 
W0  terminate  our  series  of  notice,  of  the  Florence  Exhibit  >-.  wh,-l. 

,.,      ...  11,  1  I  ll"    .■■,.10'l'K-(-..l.     "I      ■'     dl.-.l.l         i')       M- 

U,i  m     ..-,-.  -own,-.  ■,..„.....    .,"    I.IIt,,,.,.,:,.,^.    •,;;-...    >    *;- 

i,  ,,n.)  P..'.r...n:H-  "'■'",i';j,,"'!;-iloili  :!-";i^,,":;:;;:'!.,\j:;v!,i  TL2<\ 

■      '•>    '    l,v  il,-    India..*  /-/«/'■"'«'    (fromlhr-Ldni 
,  ,;M,  ,,i   wlii-li  ■■"■■  t-'Mgli  '<  A'or.l   hh-i.-r 
.idently  only  a  coit  ,  n  Ml  t    1  s  are  open   and  in 

guipe  of  network,  con-istn  cm    Jilt   o.     il  e  '  1 
:,,,,.,  ion.,  u-nallv  in  tin.     They  are  much  w 

puaaionnt*],  I   -    ,    <    1  ■  f^^^°§ 

ned  tSfS,"   which  tiieir  line  classic  forma  and 
(L'Litur.     .v.add  certainly] 


■-vi:)i  the  lOMtlts  of  anengin 
e  drained  I 

Map,. pal. 

,  the  cost  j 

wane  fnlly  alive  to  the-  n- ■<>..-> 


have  secured  in  pei 
sistence  of  2500  of  tb 
executed 


(ual     akiioil;jh 

li'h.'iVfl-    Ii 
ll-r.v.,  in-       .y:-l 


II        H 

Until  our 


and  apprentices 
not  practise  the 

r,,-.nliv  ni   b-:o!-i--,i:j    to  aiiy 
,,  [„.,(' i.oviLbro  t mo% ■ 


Sotwitlistanding 
^■ni,:i.r.:  of  the  nor 
of  the  si rasbourg  Cathedral 

U^Vd'-dmiiYL.i.ei  :'.i  the  si'-'lit  o!    -):i~ 

away  into  the  atmosphere —rt-  " 
:he  diversity  of  its  styles  ii 

nof    alTtb"^  l"      I'  ''      roll)  tiom  th'-  Byzantine, 

'"v"|f"j:-V   ,-ri-ave   •■iin].li.::iv.   tl-v,n    to  Th.,    l.a.^t   st;ig«  of 

-»■■■■■  -■'■■  ■     ■'■■■'  !;'"-:: 


.rity  is  bound  up  in  it. 


con--i!:ai.Liv.j-ll,ol-.ii!::  honi..,.i 
o,     dgln 


purposes  otayscematu'ihitini-e.  i.i 
for    the   insriiosca   of   inclosing   w 

I     in  at    l    i  (    nei  il     \.ct  I 

!,.,    1M-...  k    lWilll[.roV«-tlH-    t!l.U[M2L 

1       1       1  invite  Acta     Wl 
w.,-.-.cdin'iht:iiiiiiiSActo  for  all  t 

0)111101  ho  a-o..'ii;.i!i.-.l,  I'M    the   >m 
Ml,\  h,r-.'  i.i.ioul  in  l.-.)ii)l>ioi-oii  ■)■.■!■ 

the  Ousc,  above  King's  Lynn,  eojt 

r!.Tui...l.  ;'o..:.i.oii   v, Ii    lliMMHiil  hav, 

,1-ih-j  v.-'il; .  till  on  l'v  Mu=m.4.   Peto  and 

JU.       The    hoi.ivy    of    the    None   Vullev 

■tv.-.nt.  ..11  w.  f..-ihlo  pcoiik'  lioiiiiiUenipting 

iv;Uo  I'-^islnUon.     The  extent  of  land  to 

1         !  1    tl  I  1  ,        1    I         E 

tary  proceeding    Uoi»  i  \ 

■n  those  who  wish  the  i         i,i  ....  ^^-       1  tho  e  who  wish  it 

for  drainage,  fort  lK-ewh..wi.ut  th.-  v.uin  lo  oi   <r  .im.11 or  those  who 

ore  than  £}(),(inu.     The  .- 

l:  iin-i.-iko,  h.ivu  i-siitieiJ  tin- 

l-ioilu.'..'    M).lnl     10    the  iallh- 

ere,  instead  of  reaching  £2, 

,     1  no!  li:i    eovceed  2^ 

"  i  wonderea,  ihkii, 

„.   ,„.,'..- -hy  ih.it  oNlstetl    lor    I 

rh-.iin;.;'.--,  they  were  conte._. 
consequence  has  been  that  in  England,- 
superior  agncultui 

,,.,,..■..■.  ,i,-.-  ,i.  uei-oi  iii.ihn^e  to  thenatv 

i,    ,      ,,  i     l  HI,  li 

.    .,.■■.  .■    ,..       ■■■      hi,,  i.  .1  ■•   !■■■  ■.  !.■:■"'!■  '    o.    I  ■  o  . 

..ii^iy.'i,-,-  wviuio:.^.  <!■  -n-ou-o  ii,i;.rovo      i    m  I 

marsh,  effect  their  object,  where  combination 
objecting  voice  was  raised, 

h  L-  :■.■;..  i:Hy  r!..-.-e-:iU    CO  Ul:-l  ~t,  liool! 
dv.iina".'  in  :.  .-oni,.i>    who.  e  a-rionltunM  [.h-o-.  it 
,.,-.irt™  ieaat  acquainted  with    mini 

-,     germinating, 

will  not  thrive    in    a    soil  saturated    with   wafer. 

„ and  waste  hui-h    ■.-.Ofe  iooU^./.l    i.r.tl  .L.tined  ;hev 

i  i 

'"■■;  ■  .-,„.,.  ■■','  i,,'-  L  ii-.'.  ■■rTt'jy  "li"""  or  c«ns. 
stock.  The  wheat  -o^.  Hoe  o:  tl 
was  only  forty  yean  a;^o  she. 
ha-hels  ,.ef  aere.  v.hioh  onah. 
ami  a  ha'.i  more  people  than  w« 
market.  And  yet,  out  oi  twenty 
age,  not  more  than 


from  which  we  have  Buffered  during  the  past  tw 

■  ■  "    til.  t  J  u>  ouni.-  i    i  ''-';-  ■»  -  ' 

;  provided  for  much 
is  drained.     There   «■-..■  oercuin   wi=o  ones  who  il--:—   ■' 

ik-oii.i.l  .loiina".-  as  tin  ca.o;e  of  it,  but  scientibc 
proved  that  drainage  is  as  great  au  enemy  to  droug 
We  iv 

,..).■  impervious  eharaeterof 

rem.o,r...H  tv.  i-tLCin'".  <>r  fell  !...  ai.-...a:mula[.. 

,v  in  iti  swift  passage  from  the  higher  to  the. 

lower  levels  the  hopes  of  the  pair  m  liri.~Uoi.iaii.il,  it  must  be  left  for 

•  i.alaii.'o-.heec  to  ^how.      Had  om   country  been  system- 

camedinvi;_o.o".uoii 

outlay  for  the  wheat   of  foreign  i 

i  passes  M; ' 

.  which  rem 

the  ground,  and  draws  the  air  down  with  it 

teed  in  place  of  fiaelj 

of  the  air  from  penetrating 

if  it  does  not  kill  the  plant. 

ssential,  too,  for  the  maintenance  oi  health  as  for 

food.    Tho  fnet  that  we  now  lose  yearly  by  death 

every  1000  of  the  people  iu  place  of  s-ome  thirty, 


i  joined  by  numbers  of 


r-.'Jiyh,  or  Dervishes,   awn.   early  hoiu 

and  !j  oiv.  . 

.  ii'n-f  p.-   '■). 

'l    /'iL  Themarch  is  further  enliven..)!  by  «.-v,-val  ni.iiy.a.iaLr, 

",''  '■",        .„„,  tll ,,  ..I  pip.    .  wnh    i.,.l.-:...!..l.-..l  t.nriti.ni-.ii. 

■''''  ■;    |,..,.(  ,(f    „„    ,     v,,H  iuo    to.r   or    liw   ahiva   t,    and  c.-l. .-fully 

J';.,i,",i  i,.     .„n.-, k-wi-h,    .  p,.-,;e.leth.    M.-H:.     T!-.y  ..-.-  i  lie  d.-v.,. ..-. 
who  are  abo^t  f 

I         i  o     1  .1         mil 


.    -.,,...  a.u.l  [.ro-e-rd.s    Lo   the    hon-e 
nriest).      On  the  rout-  th-  pro ;-.-- 
,T  i.    f.u- 

.    ,,    ■■!   ))l| 


,.voi. Id  ,.r,doHhi)dly 

tiona.    The  great  ex^.uc 

,i  m.natura!.  and  would 

eXSwSBdthta  miW  mob  of  fanatics^  dervishes,  flaga, 

,    ,    ,      I  i  >>  ol       M   d   '     win  In.  taken 


wlo.'l.  ,.h:v  :tpo.  ir  to  l.o  lahi.ani.e; 
ng.tr  stiiiiulruit.i  tha;i  any  reli-ions 

"  jf  bflicious  ecclei 

Lelovh,  ami  opj. 


m 

.;,,,,'    .      | 1,1.      li--ly,  h.'t-.-.i'li  ti..-j. l-.r  e.o..  "v.-rtl, -,„.),   . 

,1  i      ,M.    >|    >  l  '     "  ',,       ,  i 


■  ..  ,.     '."'".."  '.'■  ,,.    I    ■...■,■■..       ...!■:   :    !    '  ■    I1'.'    ■-■   -.,    l  '■"■       '■  '■'   ,:'V 


mi    ,-i;,i.e. ■;„:, i",i, ■■.,....,..  .-i,     ■ ■   a,„lio„Vd;    '■ 

ii,-  i..t.'  Kim/ .!  mm.  oi,  ....  ....*  i.i......  '  .;■  '■""■'Y"l,,l,;lll  ;;, 

of    Kain-.,,,!,,!     Willi     |.,.l.l..     !-  ;l  -i  ,,,.,,,     ...      I,  -       ■  • 


!tS  tSllTO  HtVBOoVlt'h 

.re'ruudlo  Her Mui-  u  ....  I.,  i  ■]■> 

„  i,(-vfat   wi-ti  th»i  ■!!■■  i.u  .1,,  i,.i,e 

','.';.  ,,,,ii'ii  iMh'i'a!''.'  n'p'-i,'  .mi 

■an  t -h'-l"     (J...  t.-iiVpipt:ri'[.li.iK 


I,  though  a  single  acre  1 


heldt) 

unless  the  oon-nt  of    th 

U^.  ■u:\»'[   Miieieo.  .1  .-pair      1  ijh      J         .1     1     1       \        . 


'"';i  ''■': 


,■,.,■.,,,,, 


of  :-,,,,-!  ,1  k-i-M'i  ...  and,,  v.lo.h  in!pr..vi,...  I,„i,l,.  am  i-.-ukl  o.d 
con. I, .),.-■  to  Oe.,1  ,  lei,;..-iea!lv  will,  la.-.'  .h.-l  rial  -'.  I  .ih.l.o  aiu, 
n^Vi.tr  Money.-  Ar.  .  had  h,  ,  ,.  ,r,  -ad  h>  ( ;.,V,Tl,l,a'.il  by  whiell  .-Ii...  , 
of  itioiK-y    W)'D'   b)    he    In, I:   I..    I;.-    uvpende. ind,..,   draiiKon^WCd  . 


Itt.d.,-p. 
.p..-"  A.'.;  i.u 

., M.Ola   ■.    ishi.'l 

mer  applying 

Owing  to  the  predominance  of  r 

been   fw.a-.l    to  :-.  1;  en   e-v  ipe    for  hvt   ,...'.,-. 
r  -  'joining  estate,  and,  it.-— ■'■1    '■'    > 

drainer  aho,.td  do,  he 


r,,!,..,!.,'..-, 

pr-vent'  d 

been    i;,.,:t. 
drainage  o 


By   One   of    1 1. 

waa  well  if  the  o 

I...  tho,  dr.ij.ie.I,  and  Ids  wat.  i 
■  I. nl  : '  1 1 .  d,ep,  and  ol..Li.al-l, 
(-.(.'"■.iii-ure  of  !'.")  per  '-ore  he  lo 


-estate,  ai..d,  in-tead    of   herii...in;l  at    the   on. 
'      Id  do,  he  h;u  l.i-.iM,  :■.!    t 

wat«r  ia  retwned  upon 


than  3 

togetliev   wnh 


THE  ILLDSTOATEDLOTDONNEWS 


,m  .--.  '«ii';  ''";  :,,.,;"".;i,'|,v'"'„";1i.',v,. ,!'...'<  «.'>.  -^  ""■■'  ""''•■'"• 

Seta    to  outfall -ditcht^  j         i^ever'Ta 

;;';."„':',  ':■    ."  ..  .  ■■  '"  ,-.",:!   .,": 

n        i  i     «■'" .',,.,.     ,- .;..  »,.  ii  ,„     %    11    ,'' 

,n  *  i         ■  : r  i(     ,        |  (        ,i  t     iti 

'j'Sy  [.'.,"  ....'■    I  !      ''I    "','  '1"     l""1"11!'"" 

"         '    '     1       l'l         '         "kc^negkcted 

,1,.,.  !. ;™  the  consequence.  These 
"ans.     Instead  of  keeping  within 

'  .-a.  ,.i     aii-l    small,    ehniiie.    the   bay 
rtHthen„dv      in  the    ..,1.1.  ■  nr. 
,.,  ,-f,"  .."■'  ■-"•-■-     ■,,,.,,.,  ]u,.i    ,, I  1 1,,.    I,..,  1;    oi  .,,....     II,"  ,■>„.."> 
I.  I,.  ,    '      1       1 

SVwtenrf 'to «  /;  i*JS° 

1  ii,  ] 

It    *...'>         '       I  „  ,     ,,  1  |,        ,     I     ,M         "       ■    1 


SINGEE'S  NIG-HT  COMPASS. 


.    Ti,,  1.,l„,-,,i,ti,...,-,l.,,,l,--,',-",'.."    ,.ea„i„„„. 
,uite  ..,•!«,'    '■'':"',       '       |    ,      ,;    |    ,.,„,■„    I,.i,|    l.een    .lepo-ltod 

i  ,         H    i    i 

f  ffiE  WwSfll «5S*    The  seonel  proves  the  truth 

I      1]        1       t         1 
..-      .'  ,.    ■  ■'     ■■ 1)'-  L  111'    til''  -'» 


f   Rm-i     lo.'foim. 


,l.;,.,! 


,,,    (]r„.;.lC0-ho.>1.1lXC.-lV0    I    •    CU- 


ennij  deration.     In  conf 

"  "  at  Session,  »;>>  ,- ■- 

.closure  Commissioners 
■    'e  ceru,;"  aisi-.,Ho.\=.  '^'-   «'ovk. 

..nhoDlilliU..' 


£' will  be  observed  that  the  Mrtlwra^emisphere  of  Stager's  com- 

^\,      i        i        ■     VJSiJB 


MEMBERS  OUT  OF  PARLIAMENT. 
Otre  of  the  metropolitan  boroughs  is  terribly  put  to  it  for  a  candidate 
—tit  in  Piii-liaae.ia.  TI.."-  knots  ">  ""'I'  l"l'ticioas  woo 
iew  the  merits  of  candid  .„-■"  tl.ion"ii  the  obscurity  of  smoke 
iddling  effects  of  the  essence  (more  or  less)  of  John  Barley, 
rung  all  the  changes  upon  the  names  which  have  occurred 
and  still  Fin.bmy  is  |.,-.i.-ucally  without  a  solicitor  for  its 
]  tli     ..1  n   .1       a  C  bluet  Minister, 

'"'-  ,   ,      I  .,,.,.   I..  ,11   1  ,.,  a. a  ate     ,,■    n.r.v   ...:-,y  .._|,l.:- 

SSv^ha,  1 

TlTrhnitiatod  "■-,-,    --,'-.-  '•"'  >'.-itl.  n     ,..- -Ii- -nuK      It  is.  howev,  ,. 
vcr^hto  •       -  ./SSS 

cuongl  inofl  ]         ,       , 

.    I       I 

'KdSote.pe,  .  w^^^Tout  a  Se  forTis 

WS^XPfncfnThS'.'"..  ''I      .lr  to  a  general 

In'tluTy-rthe-VayTt 
"■Z^in.  I"™™™    of     lo'nit,    and  Wmindednetes, 

Igt^Im^ 


i5eo„.ed  beneath 

"^StS;  "tSro;  of  ^rlnaT^et&l  -M 

SntiST'.l  I  '  I    \J&0&£ 

k'> VsESSFiS 

.  ,,,,'H.i  and  another.  because  we  hope  a  good  and  speedy 

'■■'■■■.'..':  ;.:v.:, "-'"'"' r'-'-.-  ■'-  -..-'. -.11— >\ ,»:;';;"■',, .!!::,„,:i 
SJ-     ,   ,  . 

,,-=-.dimsirom:.ucnhL!liteneJattenrionroinet 

national^tmlImToienoe. 

T.theoonrseof  -———<—.  *•--*-  ^^ 


„.._  so  simple  tl 
,e,^longaga  acunatated  with  manr  ■■-...;■       - 

:'■„■„  :,:. ;,:-.i  ',-. -.-,,■  ,  ,t. .-.-.'--  ,■■:-, 'i-;: 

;l  i",   l        ■Si«5Sait 
i^«=£ie~i^v:,;-!.'^ 

v.-'irh  thi-  ,lilt..-ren,-.,,  th-,.ttliec.ir,.l  uirn^ 


'  ,  la  to  show  that  a  metropolitan   .  „  ,"' 

'h°P%SgA|«ej, 

^t\1?„ai°aimefon1eroBrrir„^ 

h  SSJEST™  ^n  S^Ibta^oiSto  Uim^a 

1      '  ".,.,.„„  i,    I    ,  n     1  l,:ive,„.cj--,nly 


'■':':'■  '   •■'.■-■ 


,.„,.    ,=,   '"-"•"■-—-   [a    ;he    mgl,t    compass,    v, 

''> .'. "  :..-  it'.on  of  the  north  pol( 

sphere  in  which  it  i  (  ,  i 


Lot-.J  tiei-uei-t  ...,-"    ,'    ■■-.„■ 

proximate  holder  of  that  high  .....: ......    -■  ■  --■ 

II  '    '       P'tifymg  to  be  „ 

a  bid  has  been  made  for  the  post,  no  later  than  lajtf 
Ka7d™'gSTSw  tot &tan!»y  believe 
.i     .,.-.,     ■;,■         ■■■    .  -■   ,,-'-'■■ 

'■■:-'i'--''  ''■■.''■:-  '••;'"":■]  ,',,J,,.1,."v';:„'i-,'4,,i"i'i,,.."u'  "^t^iJ"^ 

Sonsh        !      1  '  !  , 

'-""';     ,     '"  '       ..-..  ,i,  .,,-,,- .   ,,.■;■  .'■■-  .-.,..-.  L.i.  ■'.:.■.-  ;i.ii.i.-.v,^.-.1  nv  .il '. 

ir-:;:--;^--::r.^:f;r--::n-!^:s^ 
EE^auf^SBi^^^s 

Lord  of  the  Treasury  taking  the  opportunity  of  his  rt  el. ,  t ,  , 

aee  (.tatn-eoi  otliee to  issueam 


Si^e^^^^^S 


.-.;.|..;V'.i,  !'i.i! 


7h\3  notch  is  called 

,,,-it.l,  i  ho  blip's  head,  i 
;  according  to  the  poi 


-...    ■  .,.■,-,. 1,. , -7  ..'.  ■-."■    ■■:■  ''-'■'•  '■"    '   l[1' ■""'«<"■ ^ 

mpTirdb, 

1,1  ' '  ' 

sotonlv  tote,   !.  He    ,,.,,.    .  .  ...  .,.,, ....... 1.,^,,,.-         n 


e  hi  haVtnken  in  P  irh  1  '  J°>  ">e  oombativeness 

u  I 


i-.'.l  lie.itl.   I 

and  to  avoid  it  as  much  as  ue  e  .„,  ...... 

„r,  ,-,!,-„,..      l-will..i.rl.'.,.-tl.e-f.,.-,..iut.. 
,  1         all    nrroundunr 


ael    lie-    eotiq,.--    *■>']     "     '"   "  " 

rf,5.^^faKw.teoa'tl.;^ 
iglit  compass  will  prove  t 


young.    Yet  there  is  something 
ihout"him   which  suggests  a  sneer,  and  a   good  deal  that  suggests 

,:,,,-  ae-.,-,.,t..-i  i.,--..  ..„.-,-,,-,-.:■   Ti'»'  r?'i«.,"  ,--'m:  ,;;',"„ 

is   sufficiently    indicated    in    his  late  speech;    and,    as  wo  U>e   in 
,         a..-    .        ...  ...  1    ...   ,V-        1     .'-'       ,"bt,  by  a  great 

people.  ^a?SS?^!^U*SS  saf^uant. 
tSZl£?ty^r  .  mesa  middle- 

^S^ShltX11™'  '       '  i   ■ 

I .  '..,,,,    ..la      .     ■    ..    or.l 


». as  a  special  c.    , 

,  necessarily  confined  to  the  object    before  -.-. 

>n  served,  it  is  not  likely  that  a  memb.  - . .  ■  .  ■  < .  " 


a:..,,  ,         , 

II  I  11,8in?iSltoJS?J 

public  into  bis  confidence.    Among  the  adven' 


o    heavine  waiers.  and    ■     nil  ■..vro.ui.ling  onjecu.  ..  »6V^""J  "  J 
l^wdd-fowllne,    ,  rftwLm°may°VP< 


nth-   ,.,,,.  ,    ■  ■ 
odidates.    They  are 
3h  of  art-one  wi. 

The  inscriptions  on  ti.e  me.,,,..  ■,.- 
of  God,  Queen,  Mi,,.,i.Iy. 
[.,;  ....-  at,  I  on  the  o-a  a'  ad,-, 
l'.y"  ti.e  Seience  and  Art  De- 


uhe  meoais  nave  oeeu  . 

,,.,,■1-0.1.     I  -a-,  tine  ..,.:,  e^-f.ll 
1     i,       a     I  "    I"' 

ta  have  made  peculiarly  Ins --- 

a,  follow: -"Victoria,  by  the  grace 
I      ,     sofherl 

"National  Pn/e  m  -  ,  ,       w  '  hV~en"  ™ved  

pi.tment        I.  "I*  ,     a    -    I  '!  I     '     ' 

b^'r^eartShTXu^'to  .  -  !  iaieth   L. 
Physiology,  18G1 
-VVe  sh 


....  ,..     .... 

"    'iva-'ell, 

&'3iH,v'.:r:-;.  ,,-;,-,.,-.    .     ' 

,1    ,„,-,,:,;-„  I- in  tr-.,„..aa,:  .a  ■-„.:,„.-   ::■.•■  A ....  u  .^    ■;' 

'    ' -  ".    '  :"       "t         ; 

,   n, ..a.,.'.        |.'1'      "       -J  " 

Sr?he^vtad"--b.,        .. 


',,  ...,.'•  a'.  I,,.  ....nlal.-aae.      ...    •.:,     H,e 

P.,an,..„.li.a  '  '  V  "  ,' '  "  *Z  "V  ' '''  ',■'■    '  v  "!  ~ 

„„.  „„..„,  a  „-  I  lea.  aa  1  lau!..al.„lyai  ...divav. 


liiipV.;!.      '- 


T,;i,„,~.it»i-.,-,'  .-a--.i--    ,    '""i";;r:;r;:'l,,,",;„r, 

F»ti  i  '       -    '  .Tmk 

the  patentee  1. win    only  in  '  '''l- 

meetthoaeexccptu  in,  ■■■  ■  ■ 


Thereifl    twrot  hii^aamaokof 
5  ol  hia 

-     !...-    .:"\ll>l!l^ 


;   ill      ■       1 

.iLHau.om-..! 

inXV'-i-'Jui'.:  i 

in:  'Aitlch  n> 


NrvvrUick  ■-. 


ciniii.  ,  ,. ; 

its  mysterious  powers 


i-H.'iHlUJi'J. 
Tl,..  iat.-:ilt-."? 

compass  on  hop 
foreign  service  i 


SB.  'are^'r'Sc'ticm  rffS 
.-  Ve^Sle  physloloEy  all  economic  and  systematic  netany. 
lord  Chief  Justice  Brie  haa  sent  a  donation  oi  410  10s.  b 

'■".  i '■■-.' ;' irra'.t':,.'!::'  a;:;:":':.. ;,;:,,, 

"T.;:ii*:»a ;,aie.ii,ai ;,.o  -; .-',;:::;;;- ■;, --, -;;"..>-' 


light  they  are 

received  an  order  from  the  Admiraiiy  u 

.he  Phaeton,  al-snn   iriaate,  now  htting  out 


,,  ,    ,..,.,    .......  infused  avitha. 

>,    ,-,,.,,    a...   .    a...l    -      .■.■..,..■■■.   ■  -,-  --....    a-...;,,-,.,    ' 

and  when  the  champion  "  par  excellence    oi  the  Galway  c , 

,1,  la.   la.l.i.v  and    -.da    i.    "ant   m    i.ho  Keen  ta.y,  no 

.      1,     ::,.;,  ea,l„a..i    ,'a:laa.aa     ,e  ,-,„.,,  aia.    Ilea  -  laa:  -aeaa.,  a 

.    ,;,    ,, -,,.,,,.  1 ,a„i in.     r,.a,a.l..i,  'no   i...ds..-n  .O....I.-I,  ... 

'-,,.;        ,;.,,.,    L,,,.,l„.....l.  ....'l.e.'.wel.  I"-    1-1,-'.;-,  •!   -l!-ielK„.ee,l,„, 

'■;,:1  •:.^;..!-V!:-;!^,;r  i;^..^^  ;.:;.r;;.o;- i.;u:;s  ;i;iw;,y"n-,'.n^ 

■  ....     ...  a  !  I,-'   i-.d    ital".         a--,     ,' I''       " 

;;..■",,   -... „■.,..„..,.„.  »hy  l.d  ..of    ,,,-.  i.„!e,n,Aa...,..,t.-!... 

a     '.'      •    .,.'.     ..!,,   -,  ,-.a a.   -        ]  ..   -.a   -     --a.-   I-    n   -,  .Inaia'.-.l 

.■  lo  tea  [,. anna  t.,aa    r,,,,  totl.ii.k  ilia,.-.,  coming  some  day  to 

io  cmry  a  smiOl  M  of  straw,"  a  distance  of  a  qum-tei-  ol 

_      _sa  has  taken  an  o|-,i„„-inu..  v  oi  nnoieong  bis  ooilstituenta  and 

„      alio..,    ./-en    -tonae'      lei,,      .".-a    n   „i.  -    '.„.    O..-  J  ll."'  ,■  ;,  ^ . 
-11,1    ',, an, ., Mey.  „lle,„ all'A -tatl-t.ai.'t   P  i.b  imei.i -...V    . 

'■■'"'■•  if.ii-'---'v,'!''!'.;:'y ."'!':, ":°"j.?:h,uh:,r'  :"r;. 


8igneu  witu  iub  Italian 


^  -  .:■![■     .i    H  i-<    '-'■■■■-     '■'■'■)    "■■ 

,;„,,.i,".„;ei ..;..„,., i... -■  ■■■" ';'■■", ■,,;,,,i,,:.,;;l;;,i'',...i,i;"M,e„ ...... .... 

,„tPSmtewaSn*nuTJla     ,"'    !       ■■  "■■   ',  liliai;'V.l''!:,1,  I,  ,'a",!,;. 

?,£„,,      ,;      ml  lljal  «  ■■■:'"'■■,:   :''"'.:""":Vy  ,.■.'■  .  I      .  roW   . 

1 ' I, '';.,',.', "...  ;..','. '.-,',  '.',",!  i. .  '.'•'■■ '.'.  ',"'■' ■''"!'-'"ii"l;!':,1.:  ,'!1,",a'„,'- 


appalling.  Can  any 
must  have  to  go  through  ■ 
House  is  in  Committeo,  of  1 


'  ,    .  -. .',...  ,i!ii.i.i.-.::.'::i  '^'.,'!i:::;i:  .V:"'!'::;::'. '■■^ 

,    .  '"'■-";■  iit;;-1;;1 1.,,"„:;::1"  ' "  ;v  ..!"'■-  "..'■'.'.  .I...  ■■■ 


t ] n_-  ii  .-iiyj'lo  n-ovd, 
i      ,   ,i, ,  ii..'  iluw"  of  commonplace  v 

.'  ,   ,i         i 

-  .,;.  II,,,,,..   ., I    I:",  .....a,  ,,  and    m    t  .,1   lanl. ,-'■ 

:,f!.a-     ..Ii...........      a„.    l.-l.d    and    'MhllMll.       Uot    W 

.....  , i      .:,..  ,,    ,    t,iri„U.  ' ■  .■■,-■  --..-»-  ,  i" 

.      -    -  I      1  HI       ml  illh  r 

...a    I,,..,   in    the  ,... a.. -a   i.|H„,a m    to  ,ae|,   ,a,|di  .1.,  ^oten,  ana 

,,,  ,,,  „,.,..,,„..■  In  i,,1..,..„-i,,,o.lY.n..,„d,,  in.      V.,...la.-...I..:r.-«;V.^l"-"'' 
,..l.,-,..nti,,n    oi   .Iff   n„;io|.  .!i.  in   na,,„,„.aa   ■■■.!,'       ,,','..  "^d  spoken 

addMnnaTa1"'  ',  I  ,  ,  m  ,,'„',™  metro' 

xpoaitions  to  mean  to 
Berkshire   have  met 
U,,,,,  ele.t.ee.  body  twioo,but  they  were  strong  principally  on  "hird- 
Wtehing  "  and  elcxjuent  ohledy  on  sparrowe. 


,„„.,, I    lo.'nk  "omthcao'iigures;  and  "so  I 
is  the  uienibc.    im    Il.aey,   „laa-ee,n.     a 
,,„!  only   to  he  hind.      T1>»  momb 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LONDON 


MAIN 


DRAINAGE. 


TIIK  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t.  lie  a  - 1  ■-  r:  l  :  i .  ljt  ill.-  v.dl  n<_.t  k_-  able  to  bring  any  portion  of  it  nearly 

i     I     i  v    I      i  tl     1      1     \  lil  >uJon  and  its  suburbs  are  built 

:,[-,  ,;.(.-,_-1/,il.^ly  v.iri  i'iIl-.  ;.. .metiuR's  n_-ai.;bin<:  io  a  cjr-a:  ..'k-van-jn.  a_=  ;i! 
][..inii.-i'-  '■!  ini'l  lii:;i>:'.ii.e  on  the  north,  and  at  others  belli  ^  -:1o-.vil  k_k,e 
I);':  tid.  -l'."«vl  of  lilt  lls'-.T.  :•--.  i'M-U....i|=  ■■!  L:i'iili..;ii  ui;  its  south  M..1e.  It 
rn.-.y  i  i~))\  Leim-ipm-d  r.ha-  ■_:!-<_•..:  ecaj-hkrati'.-n  \n  i-  i.i-o;^ar\-  in  Lt v- 
inj;  i.'i'.t   :k-  !>!■!-[-  ikr  ■  .v-ji-«jlmii '.n-r   lhe-e   and   the-    ihidi-.tous    oilier   diili  ■ 

ami  lliL-Mil.|.:i-i   w  <s  r!i..,Vciii.ddv  eej.;  dated.    Tic  K-.-i.d;  wa-  die  adaption 
,..:....         ■■■■■-"-* -it  by  the  Metropolitan  Board  of 

.  B  12a  I  :.-•.-'_  t--.    en.riu.^r-di-cidef 


\  l.vi;'-.":';ini"l  o 


j  completed,  others  nearly  so,  and  the 

rhese  contracts  embrace  fifty  miles  of  main  intercepting  sewers, 

•the  most  part  under  ground;  consequently  but  little  i-vx-im!  them. 
d  as  little  generally  known.  They  are  great  works,  nevertheless, 
lairing  much  more  skill  and  care  in  tli<_-ic  e:  '.edition  than  is  usual  or 
;essary  in  the  more  showy  works  of  engineers  when  executed  above 
mnd.    In  some  places,  h..->vev.-r,  the  l:l-  ■.:  drainage  works  are  above 

■  .ia!!iv.ii  i.-'.-.d  Oi    She  Om;h.    usd    iheOj    Ur:v   have  io    b      0  inv  j    over 

vigable  rivers,  canals,  rada-ays1.  and  i-.ublk  roads;  great  works,  also, 

■  ■    '.-.'  "'■.   '■.'■     ■.'■■!  i"    I';     :■■■  -t    n:    !:.|'.'..|  -.:.'.-.'■.■.■   ii   nil  n  I.. we:  :o  .!. 

dier  I-  '■'<:■  1      ;i'HiL-d :;.'!.-  kiveO.'  be  en-el.ed  to  e.irry  it  Over  theavenues of 

•egulate  its  course  with  nicety  and 

work  is  finished. 


by  their  old  outfalls,  and  < 
outfall  situated  fourteen  mi 
The  northern  high-level  i 

at  Hampstead.    It  passes  through  S 

its  way  the  old  Fieet-river  sewer,  * 

friars-bridge,  and  also    the   Hackney-hrook    drain,   i.na!k  ,.,n 

Old  Ford,  on  the  River  Lea,  having  drained  an  area  of  ten  squai 

In  its  downward  course  it  passes  under  both  the  Great  N 

Railway  and  the  Neu-  Kiver.     Ar  its   u|.[>er  end  the  diameter 

sewera  are  connect  1     itl    i     n     il  u.  dually  grows  to  12ft,,  whi< 
diameter  at  Old  Ford. 
It  may,  perhaps,    assist  our  non-pi 

complete  only  one  of 

to    the    '['lautky    oE    material.-;    n-:d   in    ii,  :■     For    l 1 1 ■  ■   a-,, he: ;,    \,i-jb- 

ewer  half  a  million  yards  of  earth  kid   !■■  be  iv'.iMvmd  :o   j,^,,, 

■     -10,000,000  of  ibricks  had  to  bo 

.ley  ;    DJiP.UUll    cubic    yards,     of 

iations,  b.    ' ' 


556 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Nov. 


In  dome,  t. hi-,   .'hi... -.id  I,,, ,],.;h  ,,j   Portland  -  .::raO)it.  mtd  oof, >  'm  h-l-j 

.:w-'^:  of  elb-r  imc.  rial-.  Tl:e  m.a  mec  depth  ■■!  Hii  -v-r  m;^:!' 
po-md  vai'i,:.:,  oom  -'ni.io  mo;.  The  r.ilr  of  m- Umuion  i*  -ueh  ;m 
v.ili  .  e.-mv  imLeim:  s-lf-ch  m-in-.  by  pn  m;;  to  11  *  contents  a  velocity 
of  about  three  miles  per  hour. 

The  northern  middle-level  .-ever  r:.tcmi  bom  k.-p.ml-eieen  10  nkl 
!  ..,,1,  r,-.-i,v  ih,,,,,,.l,  IV.!dm.:o.hn  and  Nm  inm-hill.  almi  ■  UM'.^I- 
'  •  and  Olcrkenwull,  nloim  <>:d-:-treet,  a-ro-s 
-  -1  der  the  Re-ent's  ('  ma.l, 
r  at  Old  Ford.  This  line 
Piccadilly,  Dover-street, 


.   "....■   ii      a,    ■;.■■■  .i 

ceomi.allc  i.in-1'.iD:,'  '  ■■  -id-  I 

of  drainage  will   Imce  the 

ami     t'.\.ppi-.-i  -I  'W    branch'  - 
i  v..  ive  mil-  •  mid  :t  hah     ill 


and  Co. ;  about  i 

pre    in;:  rapidly, 

■  .orcely  yet   r 
ration  of   its 


iho-e  we  have  r 


.  one  respect— that  it  has  been  divided 


h,itl;_-e0n-1ll   ot<_'b       Thcpla't 


v-1.  ilico-ln.  i'  extending  froi 

point  they  are  c;u*ried  in   ihe  same 

vA-  v   ihe    llii'jhinn,  Norlh  Kent,  ami 


North  Woolwich    Rallw; 


,iy  a:    n.-jitfoul  ;  l'ro?n  ihi.-  i»'i.ii  tlmy  pa.^  d.-.vn  Cmirch-- 
mrd  (.to..-!;.  and,    :'.5    l.h"    Ll'etieh    in    which    tin  v    an.;    to   be 


us  it  is  intended  ill  i' 
s"  length  it  should  form  a  part  of  the 

posed  Thames  embankment.      It.--,  eour.-e  will  be    from  Clrebcn  Hn 
Belgiavia,  down  7k-toiia-.-lu.ei  to  the  foot  "f  YVe.-tmin-ter-bnd; 


,  ,  'n-.-lyii'-'v.  I,,  ii..  . !:,  Um  ii  -put  ;>>  ihem.    Tlu-  :■■  t  tv  t- 1  ;i ':  po  -cnl  i<a  ma--  of 

.1 ,1  1  i  \       l>  |    t   il   (        1     tl  t  i       li 

.-harpe-  l'.'  ■■      ■■nn-Mir-  r-  ihaeimh  two  enlveri  -..i-vm  let  in  duuneia  v  : 

bn-   the    nhi;i.;iy|     -  '.vaey    V.  ill     he    V 1  ■  J  i  ■,  i  V-il     by     foul     I  iv.;,    ,  ,Lj ,-  -  > :  I  nler 

tip.  r,,-..:;    bv    ■■[■.. vit.e.ion    bib..  the  outfall  .-ewer.     The  -oiiUreru  lntdi- 


of  London-bridge,  and  then 

■   ii"-  pmiipmea-tatlon  .it   Abbey  Mills. 

The  district  which  includes  Acton,  Hammersmith,    Chi-avick,    am 
nib. i'n  will  }'■■  drained  by  .i  ■■■■.] ami'-   arrangement 
'  :-  called  the  "west 

v-yed  b-  ,i  point  on  the  Thames 


;  Old 


At  Old  Ford,  lb-  iiorihcrn  hi-h-lcval.  the  mi. Idle-level,  and  tb 
l-hu.ki.ey-brnok  -ewer-  meet  in  what  i-  called  the  peimtock  ehambn 
A  pcn-tei. !.  1-   ■-imply  a    -ate   r.-.  iv  rulate  tie:  pa-. re-  oi    water  tbrungl 

e,  ,■ ■,   .     'I  I;..    :-.   ,i   ■:.■■;■    ..1    (be    kl.i    I    :>!■■.■    ■■:    a   i.b.v    .-   ,:C   i    e.   I.    '■■■ 

as  are  used  to  reg'i!:ib:  the  water  in  dite'lie-    oi  di-hibnte  it    upen  wntc 

meadows.     When  the  gates    are  large,  as  ti — 

-.ream-  at-  mdiweii-.  tln.y  are  ealle.l  1  a'ebe.- ; 

tln.ee  fur  adjn-tine;  (be  trlbix  and  influx  of  m 

great  drainages  of  Holland  and  Lincolnshire, 

In  this  case, lowever,  the  name  of  penstock  hai 

large  gates  which  will  regulate  the  ebb  of  thec_..      „ 

■  .  ■.-    }•>>.■■  >■■■>:  ■■:.■!■.!!.        I .'!■■..■    ,-       ,.■:.!■ 

Fa.trativns  >hows  the  interior  of  the  petiaf.oek.  cliiinl-r  at  <  >A.  Fo-d 
The  waters,  having  arrived  in  it  fromthehigh 

v.;d  pa.s;  thniiijrb  the  Inri.-e  ;uelied    pa?- e/e  in 
e-e.  ie'll  until  they  are  separated  by  a  cm  water. 

t  Abbey  Mills.    On  reference 


'   ■::■      l:ee  ■  ".■   >   I 

its  way  to  that  river.     This  is.  however,  only 

'complete  tliega'L-;d:own 

■■;   a.e  ':      '.   ■■.      ■         : 
;rs  will  then  pass  through  the  large  passage.     But,  as  in  great 

:  ram  sue),  a  bodv  Oi  .v.'UCi  may  .exniKeaia^  ni  the  |ieirstoek 
that  even  the  two  large  sewers  which  i;.=vie  from  this 
nay  be  unable  to  carry  it  off,  and  as  to  ever  getting  any  of 
■era  full,  and  a  head  oi  wa:er  pr-.  •-,'.;:   ripen   them,    it  would 

'M-;  '.:  1.  ie. 

i  amount  of  damage  that  will  not  bear  thinking  of:  some 

means  had,   therefor-,   'o  be  adapted,  to  ensure  their  safe 

_  under  any  cxeei'te:,!;. i!  .  iiema-i  Li.ee-   ihat  may  arise.      This 

the  enmn.e- 

"    '   "  to,  between  the  upper  and  lowei  drnins.  .^o  that, 

n-e   biudier    than    the    la-ji   oi    tire   -ade   Wall.-,  il. 

>ly  taU  over  mto  Lire  !ee.\er -level  draiaa-e  and  be  'jiiiektj 

e   ■■  aareed   into  ;ae  lii  vec  L-:...  :--  [ormiu-  a  ine-l  ertki.-n:   ,±r>.iv-  val\e 

lo  iM    wta.le  of  iln.  eoiee  -A  w<  rh -  of  (iia.. 1 1 ne'e cnlii in i i aieaUem  ai.oee  il. 

A  reference  to  the  .-"-:,.  ti.ai.d  r>ja  ■ri.m  will  a,-i.-'  the  read-i  in  obiaitiin  • 

a  i.jKv.vledee  of   tire  asran^.meiv  -  a1,  thi     imp-r'a sit    paint.     The  two 

appc)    oC^Uo  ; -hewn  in  the    .eclLui    are    ike    0..itUa      J'r.-m  the  p_:i-;o,.l. 

be  conveyed  under  all  ordinary 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Muiov-<;oL!u-;il  Dciimiy  died  a.t   his  lesiilence   at   Cheltenham 
_  J'lie    impiiry  into    llu:   reeeut.  riobm-.  t'ondnct  ol"  (.lie    cntlt-L-i  ;n 

'fr-n  inn. pounder  Atm>l.ruiii;    '/una    and    twenty  tailed    ;_:rtur-   of 
■..iaier<l..-...j]j.:i:.ji    i  i     eeiirt        1     I    r     u  I    I  I       U      naval  service. 

A  pc-reussion-fi^e,  on  a  new  and  r-onph:  prineiple,  inumd.ed  i>y 

A  number    o£  the    moat    inlediieenl.    and    e.\peraem  ed    mm- 

The  Warrior  arrived  at  Spilhend  ..ii   ..'alnialay  fia-m  J'lymonf  !■■ 

1^,1  .,,,auu    a 
■port  the  occurreiu 


in  i  be  Sketch  as  partly  raised  v 


tlitrieuky 

mention  before  alluded 


t  chamber 

la.reh  nut  be  ■■  el  to  be  lire  head  oi  it.      It-  iower  end,  or  <.alf.d!.    i-. 

t  L-nkiu-  k'reek.      At.  Abbvs    Mrii    tb.   iow-level  -ever  (all,  m  with 

■  bai.ot  e.au-..  mar,;,  feet  below,  The  whole  of  l.lte  .-ew.i-e  from 
10'.    i  orlhein  lo-,\d..vel     --w-  f  v.\\\  have,  l.heo  imv,  io  be  |armp-d  ii|.   by 

'■.  im  OOwer  lo  the  level  of  the  i-e,ilt  ontlall.  Tlti-  oper.eieai,  i'  r 
expected,  will  revere  e..eme-po.va-  eaaal  :-  ma,  I bcrs t-.-a  From  Abb  v 
Mills  the  whole  of 

t  :nmll  portion  railed 

parallel  channels  to  the  outfall. 

i  great  work  ia  the 

the"  varioi 


Counties  Railway  and 

it  or  bed   i=   formed 
br-L    under:  'ooj  k,y 


■-.■:.  1  far  the  vemainder  of  I  be  d,-i  ,ec=-  Ihr 
■  a  <  in  Ii  iinr-:^.  Ii  ero"  .-  =  ,  \,\  iron  aoia 
;V  Rr-.-ei  I.-,,  and  pa-m  m.d--r  the  Er 
O-  a   (he  Iw.-ch  Woeieaeii    aad   lib/nry  and   '-oiu.lioiul  laie 

1  ..e  r-anarlmble  m .inner  in  which  the  r-ml 
op  ■,-.  which  tin-  rmn.-h  are-  to  be  l.irrll  ■ 
reference  to  our  Illustrations.  The  ivholi 
e-a  ...rated,   then    a   ".olid  embankment  of    concrete   'is    foi-met 

■  ■me   places    thia    einbaiikmr-ui    it  a*  much  im  Iwenly   feet  in 
and    one    hundred   feel    in    width.       Ii    h  formed    by  earrying 

i  a  ■m;.'  njxm  wliich  i-r\eial  lines  of  rails  are   laid.    The  conci 

mad-  of  the  b-.st   1'oillaud  CCluenl. 

lue.mifaeiov-.,  ahown  in  one  of  our  " 
\a-eed  in  I  rains  of  w;tg.e'on-i  drawn 

la.- bank,  where  it    IS  pitched 


■   Him',-  ,rio 


■;n„. 

xtraordiuary  bank  ' 


.  pe  ■    i  it  high  ;r  1<  .  jth  m  ia 
aiid  it  U  uxpeo'   -'  ■'- 


oi     ibr-   eon.  )■-■:..■    i  ■■    |.iv|.ie'l    t.o   a.  proiiei 

■1"  Ihe  (boa.    tana. ;l      I   , ,  ■  IITii. a  ration). 

■a-'  nece--.iry-.na  ■■■■■>,:   ,1   ,,|    ||„-  i.ma.  henai  . 


■ieed    at    Uarking    Creek,    a    fresh 

b- '.!■!'■   k'    llu    V"m.    n"    ill    l" 
,  in  order  to  prevent  ihe  escape  ol 


deluged  the  woil:— ebbuig  and  llownn;;  with  the  i 
thceon.Utul  working  of  four  eeiy  powerful  steam- 
the  n'orktoen  bei.a-  H.._-ded  out. 

The  entile  1-m-th  of    lb-  -outli-m  om.i.dl  )■  aoont 


iLng.    The  drainage  area  of  thia 

Lry  tocoui|,lele   the   diama-e  of 

I.,  I,..  V  lO.Llepi.10ld,   Ihe    other    lo 

ira. 

vev  Lle-ewa-e  tha'    t,   prmipe.l 

llmt  Whiell  eider.-  11    by  efiaVii.-.- 

:  to-.vir  of    Greenwich  -m'i    under 


The  works  already  ex. 

southern  main  drainage  a 


The  principal 

'.",i.  (        ,l  mi  i  r        I  e.a-  l-  tl    .      Ihe  prizes  were  awarded 

b    bU\  een  four  i  ! 

-t  se-re  t.j  Ik'  the  winner-'.     The  J>  .■■in  pin;,   n.e.oite  I  l.e  y,  irie-i-.  ;w\,m 


I  Ii-.VmII.  "m'',ii,iii  e.'.i   ,',  "mv..-!-    '■-:   ':  i  .■■'    fan, a.-.      !■(■'    tl-  ■■'■■■■■■      L.e,     ■  :    e.  I 

.M   |.-ba  ■  i.   ■.]-■,  nwly.       Hi  ■.   M  nan  ■    a.  -l    l".i- leaa     a. .viae    a.    ■  ee.a  J.   ■ 

int..  tiair  pari-.   -'.-'.  XI    !'■   ..  X  I .  and  1"  ■.      e'eia-  .nil  A  retie '"• 

>■•■■■ a   :     ■    .      ■       a  I     ..-■    ■  '   in.    ii-        j  ia'  loi.ii-i 


Mr.  I.  Oop]    r. 

m  at    Deptford. 


doubtless,  the  pumping- 
workmen  nr  -  employed 
of  every  ola     EUid  pursuing  i  rei  ■,  •  aibui.e     'Jo    i-m. .;.  .1  work  here  ia 

ii,.-  t,r.  oavaiion  oi  rl,,.  b.al  nr,n  v.dii.  h    lb-   -,■.  :,r     puiiipne'-eri.  ,ne      are 

to    iv-l        Tin---    are    I, -me    built    bv   >f'--r-',   Sia.e-b'-r    1    I  iriimn.e  ; 

l„„bmir.iii--a1,.l  pump-   ao     in  a    tmavaoi     I-.-.      We-i.e.oi   libiLlra- 
,--,-,n  oi   tb-  ttor!"  in  pro;-,,     a      "X  .   pari    ol    Mill     which    our    a, Ii   I    lie 

drawn  e- of   a   j.-imaimnl   cliimeier.      The    -a-arr-  v-<-    and    piinipni"- 

inarliine  there  rhown  ate  only  n- A  e.r  the  |.,.,-poa.  of  keeping  —  "    ■ 
wiiUT  during  the  pineal  .  of  the  iv<u'l;s  :  on 

rained    forward  by  tUl 

also  given  an  Blustr 


other  Llheilrnlicm'i  of   the 


un  tb-  plan  ol    eaa,,,e   ,.,,-il,   up  Horn  ;Haee,       Tl.i      pi  in   |,  the  pat-nrt-d 

.ne-nn I    Mr.   IVuiiml.     Thai    li.-w    e.oikm;..;   on    I  be   :-..aih-ni    bmli- 

].,..,.l    .,-,-,'    has    ei-bi-eal  bar  Iowa  al'iieled    te-    H  ,    wbe  h  are  lrl;..|    irom 

;;.',    lo     Klft.    in    aboiii   h..ll    a  minute;   Hi-  La,  io.v  ,  .■,.:,'  all  about 

three  e.ibie    '.a.o.laol  eailh.  ami  em   be  lih-.l.   lil'e-l.  '  uipti-al,    arel  a,;, nil 

I  1  I  I  I  I  ' 

in,,,.',;,      |      ,,,,'a,  1      ,,,.  |  III  m  proee..",  become  liuUlied 

and  get  into  actual  operation. 


.  I,',  ei,  l;.|  .,,,    r  ,    tl,-    PI,    ("Wp   .  h.ivine   pre- 


[;.■  m,t.,i-    iii  .i.iMLr  liat  '"'l"  l'''i'  ■,  "'.'';■    ,'V'".    a-mvvinr,,,^   mu^li-rivl     f..r 


v,.,-!:      al-e..l.i..  ,     I  liv-  lay.    W  '    til.-l  ...    aiel    'I  I,  n     I  i  .       ei      rill a.  a! 

Foflfcr,  M.P.,  anflotuarfl,  ^tncsswi  t ■■<■■     m  "»■   'i'-'  ■''}■■    1II: 

,,„-  ,.,,ii-  iij,.-.  ..■  piia  ■   M.-  !;i-  !    piie-    wn      iMim-1    le.    P,  nae.e  t. i-oe    '1 ,-.,!, aia 
Carp  a      Tae.-.l.n    v.a  -I-'. .  .t.-.i  to  ,-a.,e  Ha,.i,  Pa    :i     mn:  .r  .aiailvr  ■  .1    per  -in 

t'HOiol    t  '■.       I'.rv.ii-    i.,!,„T,iit.i-.  or    U,-   ni  li.n.  ■,   r  '.a.       w-u   il-   X n.  e, 


n.:a,el'!m'"e1'"Ma,'eo..P   Ultll  .bavolen' '  Wri,  Un  Iw'  PriVat,  Jo'lul  WmlAv 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


arid  CUriosi'.e  b>    K  i-'Mi'i'.       >l  I 'HO.  P  frill- T 

on  her  "  last  travels"  with  no  other  object  than  to  get  to  una 

mysterious  country,  and.  although  .-he  meezC.led,  il  was  at  the  C03t  of 
h-'r  life,  for  she  Lhere  imbibed  the  seeds  of  the  terrible  malady  that 
killed  her  after  her  return  home.  Again  and  again,  before  her  time, 
have  enterprising  individuals,  Frenchmen  and  HneJMnnen,  jicnct  rriu.'.l 
10  th-j  interior,  in  >  Je  friends  with  the  authorise  -,  i>i  I  opened  the  door 
for  expeditions  from  then'  k- pej'ive  countries,  but  always  to  fail  in 
the  end;  partly  from  the  ilun-jerous  nature  of  the  elimate  and  the 
t^vaere  character  ol  certain  rulers,  but  partly  also  from  their  own 
w.tnl  "f  veciitude  of  pnri-'">-'  ;■.>.!  mmal  control.  The  Ki-.-iiu.li.  so  early  a  a 
Hi]  J.  got  hold  of  a  little  island  on  the  .-hove  of  lb.'  greater  oik;,  :ind  they 
hold  just  that  little  island  now,  avid  uo  more,  after  the  lapse  of  two 
centuries,  The  English  also  managed  to  make  at  one  period  a  valuable 
treaty  with  an  euli;'b  jned  native  King,  Rsuiama, 
'•I'iiv-at,"  who  stopped  Mv:  export  oi  si  i.w.  whih-  promoting  the  impml. 
■  ■■■  missionaries,  sehools,  and  ci  v  i  I  i -:i  tlou  ;  bid,  in  the  end,  we  got  on  no 
better  than  the  French.  We 
Lad  a  character  that-  the  very  word  "  IJnglish "'  i  ,  it  i-^  said,  synonymmi:! 

i  for  falsehood  and  fraud  ;  and  no  won  " 
Mdine.  Pfeiffer  Bays   be   true,  thai  the  Kugli.-h  (.overum- 

Religion  itself  fared  no  better, 
lini.'u  (J  tiUolicisim,  speaking  wit 

massacre  of  converts  and  the 

i.'liji.vtian  creed.      The    last    effort  made  was    . 

what  was  more  wonderful  still,  induced  both  quietly  to  put  up 
their  humiliation.  All  these  later  acl-  were  perfoniK.l  under  the 
,  Ranavola,  wi.^e  vi.-..-iir  and  ere. -It  y  were  alike  u 


with  saiiieient  Yiiecr  fulness,  and  wh 

number  of  25,000,   and  knelt  in  homage,   she  sua 

The  wives  and  children  were  sold  as  all 

But.  if  i 
and  by  sim 

■.■in,  ei  1...  i;' 


desired  nothing  for  his  ow 


ould  -eon  fa'.idou-  if   wc   were  to  attempt 

■>.nuii.'.-u'.  liiil  ■.  liin-  in  some  Ci-tito  ten  ami  e  v-_i,  ;  ,v.-ive  itio'  -■m" 
f,,.|  mi-Id  tune-1!  on  <n.-ir  si,.Ls  -„■  tin.--  coSa-.c-:.')  '"md:  m  e.-.i-t'-tice. 
'"In.-Mii!  i-  ki-ul.'  and  ii«'h    in   minerals.     Coa1    as..!    iron  have  been  ob- 

.ined,  and  we  should   think  the  more  precious 
Madas'i-ear ;   for.  ignorant  and  untrained  .' 


he-are--..     The 


glit  "savages,""  by- the- way,  sometimes 
er  and  less  agreeable  exhibition  of  their 
jrftction  our  own  coin,    and.    doubtless, 


"'noapo  HI.-'.  h 
,Mll     I..!,: 


,..   ,,.,-j,  ,,,..      I,.,.',;.   11,1',    0V..-I)    !>[    'I-.       j'.rm   SrlVll*.     !l!l.U-..-.l   :    o!     IM-lc    !'-■    I'. 
,„  rjilicd    molality    nil'    !    ■:.>    In  lid     111    hnl-d    Willi    Ij.l'.'il!'.  :•    ill     ['11   OUV    M.1-L" 

hor-s  v.itli   1-  oi-; '1  1:  ill-nvill-.-d  ,,.,,|,',-..     Then;  are  onl\    \<\>  mary 

nq  n-,  who  throw  ...j   all  r-.-lraiiil-  the  moment  they 
idariesof  law  :  ami  it  U  th-  •..■men  who  oiubioi!  ih  in 


a  readme;'.-;   to 

e    sought    icfngo. 
i  to!  1< '.el  tlie  gieal 


-J6 

-  ■  i.i  La  Mdme,  i'leil'lvr  — a.i-l  we  .!-..  no1  kmya.  how  he  e.,nll  h  iv..:  eaven 
.i     more    sigmiieaut    or    moie    touching    evidence    of    hi.-,  sincerity 

;  should    pass  into  Prince 

then   make   the   mo-c    rapid    -tri.l.j   in    iuietlu  uud   progress 

ii1Ji--n:d  wealth.''     And  tli.it  is  precisely  v.h.u  has  n>.rx  com': 

to  firing  aijout  the  ■  li-.nue  ,oid  who  '.viole  ihe-e  wn-tis  In-  not  lived  to 
.'jL  it.     liana  vol  i.  i-  deal.  R  (koto  i-:  King,  a  ad  Mi  lagascar  is  open  to 

thirty-two.    In  person  he  i-  ;hort.  -In. lit,  with  curly  (not  woolly) 
dark  and  vivacious  eye.-:.  wi=U--h  ir.-  d  n'outh  and  teeth,  and  looks 

.\n  -.:-|.i-_,ion  of  childlike  goodness  is  the  characteristic  of  1  lis  face 
dres-s  he  shows  his  pohucM  tei-dene\    bv  tlie  European  costume 
-■■-  fond  of  wearing.      Such  is  tlie  num.      Mark,   now,    his  first 
He  wrote  to  the  Pro'-.  :.t;int  mis.-ionaii'.-  ai   the  Maan'.iir  and  ih-  l.'ape. 
UO  ie-Jjived  I.e.  lnvnatio!!  wji.i]   a..1   ioy,  and  nniue-li-tely  disi-at'be-l 
M.  Le  Brun  to  give   thei>.    Lin_wei    in    person.     He  alao   wrote   to  our 
'•:ei!.o.   at  the  M.uul'hi:  iv.  ha  h  ha-  .dw.iys  keju  nr  :orne  e-juimereial 

lie   L      I    I  I  II  i 

a  vj.ii-.-iou  of  con gi-atoliu I'ri,  aad  the  Council  of  the  island  has  voted 
a.  sum  of  tJoiXl  i.ir  iTL-svnt -.  .-  a.-.,  ,ae  men  .-.e.jie(...uiy  the  mi ,.-1011, 
and  we  look  with  interest  for  the  ie;-oit  Jie.v  wd)  -ive  u-  of  (he  ■'  ite 
of  the  island   and  ior   the  knowledge  they  v.-sSI    ,,,  ee-sarily  be  able  to 

Dr,  Sandwith  say;  0:-  ojantry  uli-.i-  "  u  held  meh  as  has  not  been 
r,  .Li-.-.l  since  Captain  Cjok.  s  discoveries.  There  exists  in  its  hueid  and 
inland  lakes   aniuiaU  wiiieii    uiayceite  a   giea'a.-r  s-ii-atiou  wlien  dis- 

captured  to  astonish  our  citi/en-.  We  have  abea  ly  in  the  liriti-h 
Museum  the  ca-t  of  e--j-  a~  kn  ',-,  or  l.-ager,  than  the  himian  h-.'a.d,  I  he 
originalsof  which,    r:!:-.a    from    riie   bank   of  a  >fada/a-ear  river,  sin- 

tochsoner  m  tl  1  I  II  I  \ 

entire  order  of  animn!-.  the  I'mnr,  n-  only  fnimd  in  Afiidagn-ern,  one 
\:ni'--y  of  whieh,  the  aye  \y.  v  'r"-iually  n  qin  li-iummon  ■  rodent,  •■< 
monkey  beaver.  The  vegetable  production  ate  tnarvelloa-  in  their 
1  -auvy,"  ;,nd  auioiii/ tlieni  :.iv-  orehi-1-  of  I. lie  grvat..-.t  l..v«.liur-s  an-l 
s  the  Channel 


,      ,  ,  ^     ,      t  up  in  the  four 

ading  to  the  mom.-.;,,    a. -1  ,   gradation   of    penalties   was 
asa%e^rleyb>    *,  ..-"-edi     'lP«Jcnd»m^ 

[,;,iull1-..e   sa..r,d    a,..     ..:■■.  ■>    l^>   ---'-^    ''   U\°}"\ 


twehe    Inii.iiied'ii  ;   "if    uilbiu     '  !r 


'  l'll!'"'',"'''L'V-'.!''!li!or1''-J:ii 

,,',','        i      ,      „a„  ui.,t  York  undBippouwninjiTly  sample 
,      .    I,"h  'n06™6131 

|. ,    ,     ;,.,,.!       rill:'    I.:'.'     <"'  >'  " iilO! 'U 'l1. 

., 

,...  Hi.  suillv  or  ui.lorU.nulo  from_imi.»  Ol:'-  i;';";™''," 'J);  ;■■'.";' 

;'.','l,'."'"'",v,''|1,nl,'i.,,''1      '!.".'.'n"!i        '<""•        '•'''    "'     ''  '''     "      ' 

1  I  I         I  II  M  I 

.[ill  he  :-.<.'. 1   i'i-'i   lli'    '.'"'lh  ,1'""  "'    "''-'  1,;,w'",   Ul 

.  ,„|  |„  i,,.,. 1 ■  ,„,  1111.I    ior  tlrcimrpo.. 

iivvi  llio.l »"''"  i.v.irli.n 


.   .,  JB. 

The  ollend-  r  was  Uaen  requued,  before  credible 


takni  forcibly  withe 

'  yer  mi^ht  ilee  thither  which 
..,  ..._d  hated  him  not  in  times  past;  and  lh.it  lle..-iue; 
iea  he  mLiil  liiv/'  The  original  inU  " 
vho  l.y  mi-loEinae  01  a-eident  had 
Ot  be  rashly  puttodeath  by  p.jisonal  viudietivene-i,  b 
ditto  a  cool"  and  impartial  trial  for  his  act.  In  heathen 
a  were  appoi  nte 

i  probable  that  a  similar  prieileg 
rted  toCln-i  iiaii.:hiii.,!i.  ■.ljy^..-<  via.l  u -a .;e- longbeforc it wai 
bv  di. -liner  law.  The  mt.r.'duo'  ion  of  anetn  i.ry  in'."  lin 
d  to  Kin-;  Lu.-ni   .  who  hv.  <i  in  the  -_eoia.l  euutHiy  of  our  vi 


>e  spared  ;  but  thai  Iv  .-hould  mak,  e-.-mpeu  .ei'.-on  :i ;  th<  |.tst  iee  of  the 
!■■■-  m it'll  1  r'-.pjiit  :  and.  if  Hi-  e-'ten-  e  w-.re  -a..  ..rviriL-  only  of  ■  trip  . 
lie    ,'aipe.    ,li<.nld    b:     leuilUed.      Ly     the     law;   of    Allied    lb.   '.be-' 

(.\.l>.  ■-■--"-  )  the  piivik-..  of   ■   nulumv  v.  1  ■■.  .d'owed  iotht  perjei  i.it  .'!   of 

And  Ll    ,!L,yo..e   eiulao  .:    :'■„■■  :   ;■.■.■■  1.  ,13    1>\    lathe'  ir.-s    bond-,  woioui  a  or 

life  ul  a  man.  and   '  laj    u-n  of    I..' i  shiMnr.;-  ta  vi.ry  large  one  in  thote 

dav-l  te.  the  olheialm.j  inmis'a-is  of   the  cliiioh. 

In  the  fonU.li  year  of  the  t..-i..rn  of  W jlham  rh-.  (.'on  1'ier-j-  lie.  L'-.vr.l 
satietuary  wa  -  moro  vhairh  d-.-lu.-miind.  and  its  privilege.-  in  .  O.ee 
iu-lane-sweu-  i.amnkab;..-.  [■'.  a  ..xarnple.  in  foauihas  LSar.ie  \bb-..v  the 
Kin::  in.a.-ta;d  in.-  Abb.,-  wi'.  ll  iiiithoriry  10-  iv-miiv  ma'.  Ia-:i--r  ;i  he  1  I  hv 
Abb.a  1  I ia;.n ■■!..-  I  !■!' ■'■;!.■■  !■>  t;a.-  |.l  a  -:  Oj  exe-aition  :  and,  mOrCO' 
L— '•  a  place  of  safety  for  any  felon  o 


hewas-ansssedin  a  gown  ol  1  I  ' 

Si     Cnhh.-n  .  .'"'-:.   "ion  :!..■  1   i'i      I,. ..,l.iir      i!  ■■■   an  in  ii    ;i  ■■ 
+.■1.,, n.  iiiul  in.  -i.ii.li 'J  »"!'  il  -uir.oiiiit  (iirantitjof  proraionnto 
'„,',.',  felon  or  nurrtaer  bad  taken  refuge  he 

rnStsz1  ,  mi  "u       i '  i  trs: 

!  j  i  i   i       daj-,  and  con- 

j  n  rm  hed  liim  with  food  or 

11     ,     nicted  the  number 

,a    ,  I    He"--"-"!—1'    .:."  i     j    toi    t  1       1     "t 

itted  lelonv  or  mmd.-r,  it  v:  i-*  prmid.-l  l  m<  .nyoae  ,  -...u  . 
,ry  in  a  clmrch  or  in  a  ehnr.-hyard  should  be  allowed,  as 
v,  forty  day    of  g  1  b- 1  re  the  Coronet, 

ir i...  ,,,,,■!-,  .[';,,  ih' ;h.-a,b    ■.Mi,    lis.-    -t'.-T   A  :  and    then  bhouJd 

my  permanent 

(,b,,,,. ..:■■'       in 

lit  r,  11  I 

11)11  aiuti-of    Jame-  I.,  cap.  W,  sec.  34,  this 

u     i   nt    u    i  i  1    il       1     -th    II    w         1   1      I     itl 

totally  abo  1.  bed,       'Jiaaieh   ;_'.n.  iii;>    abte-    !.  a,,l   the  .  .u.-v     no  -loaht.  01 

IIMI|  i  i  .'..■      i-o'     e.  s.,i'-.  1    to    lh- 

i-M.t..    i„,l     t,,,bnl,.,,(     maiod      when     it     I  louvi,ia.- 1  .      and     amidst     the- 

o  Mid.de  Age-.,  it  proved,  perhaps,  "as  often  a 

.,  „  ......  i  impunity  to  dime." 

The   stone  chair  .  a-oa.ad  above,  and  -till  p.a-evved  at  Hexham,  is 
he  identical  "1  I  ill 

ntday     A  few    j    o     -  <    ■       i    tier  in  Beverley 

,  which,  aveoohn;;  io  Sp.-liu.in,     l.-re  ibc  .ollowmg  inscription  : 

..  sedes  lapidea,  I'Veedalod    dual  ni,  i.e.    I'.e as  Cathedra,    ad   quam 

fue-iendo   pervenien;   oinniai.  ...h-m    ha.be!    s-.n.i  ibitem."       But,_   by 

J,!,;    needeet,    this    hib-n-liu;;     memoi  tal    of  old    ODIEB 

been  permitted  to  be  de3ttoyed  or  leraoYed,  no  one 


InaSic 


■c.ym-.  mil   :i;->  mi   I  Km-lj-  h  ..■ 
mtrita,goouin  entire  It 


".h.i.-r'n-iieb  |„;,;.i  a-,  ,-,..|1Mll  .,  me  oil  luUa-i  .la.id,|,,,-n  i-iiiie;,  '  i-ry  wi  My. 


ari-;lliu;.;   with  .-.■ 


ideepeuon.eh  a.n-l  .■.  „|,- ,-,„„,.,;,  |,„  :1| 
i.j  fi-i-1    oevn.pa.tioii  on  its  soil  wit' 
.■-.■tlini.e  can  Ik-  more  d.-plorable  tb. 
i.-.-pect-.      They  have  little  elothea. 

i.Tn-y  have  absolutely  iioiie  whal.-vv 

-u[  i-isiiiioiis  may  be    s-ippo-d    lo   lorm    one.       But    the.    nobles,    so 

!':.-.■  ,i--  they  li;r-.e  h''d  any    (..j,|.  jrlmuly.    ha  v,-  .-hown    a   --mistant    ,{,    io- 

2  life  pleasant,  Tiiuipl  nous,    ur  o^ily.     'I'li-.-j    lln_-o-lote 
i  1  their  e         |1      Mil      II     l  Hi     j     ,v\ 


■    and  'rn',',': 


jnest,  os  it  is  with  only  a 

:.melee.-.ee[.f.on  t  IJ-nneoj   tlie  e..ry   ta,-.'„-r,  i-iand  in  liie    world,    ba.vim; 
a    ;(uare   are.    Iir^'-jrthui    the   eumbi'ie-1    are  is   ol    O.-ea-,    I'b-itam   and 

■jnn.  of  ih-  mo  t  l,j,iuliti.  I    ,-.<"«!.-  for    I'm  lii'in,-.    Ac,   >et    knowi 

■  ark-:.,  s  hjv.;  bi.-.n  j.ur-Ji  .--.d    in   M  ad,i  sa-c  n   f,,i  a.  dollar  ;    -.hile  in   the 
Maiin'.iu.     a     mn,-1-     turk.v    v.onld    fe'.eh    thr-a.-    pounda.       Gum 
balsa  ns,  have  long  bevu  in  iLUas  of  export.      The  far-stretchiny 
pioduer-  tpontao-=oiisly  m.i  i.  of  the  mo.:  favoured  products  of  to 
soi!      the    si^o-idlm    lL.mi.lj'.:    ir.    ;-i.it    !u^'virm--e(    -.vitb  lie     , 

trap  -    food    A    the    |  c-oph  ■     ..r  a:,   'ol  a'  O.  euaize.   mJleo,  and    all    60lt3 

-'i   '■/.■---  .uu/ea    ad  oi   w.ihh  mi.'lit    IO  ealri-ap.-'l    to  aii -.:-.[-u'  lb..-. 


oned,    whoever  took  a 


•Sebastoi'OI,— The    following 


I      i    u 

Ii 


...ill, in  ii.     Mill-"    ,i,.|;,!|.,|.|-,  j.-,l,  i  i-s  ill--. -ul;    ,-ii,.,   -,1  a    ■  m,  Mui.y  .,.,!:.    n-... 
..,1    I.  . "  ii«,  i 


Tubiiioen,  Wtirlcuibcre',  hi-    i 


,-;i  b'nr  linn  tysj  the     tin-  i- nm  -a  Kbit:  h 
lin-a.l.L-yerv  de^rip-      th.  ii.LtMi-.jU.i    . 

;  ui  luiKikh  Wo  in        t  Gloasaxium,  lu 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


eatudyof  the  tribe,    .__ 

nee   ipcnlllr.l.   n|   nnmy    ,,,_.,, ,,,,,,    ,.„,„,',„,,    ,  ,1..^ 

uiportanre  mil  botuiing  her  imi„jrli„lt  cMi 

"   •■"■•■    !"      '"' :-''.'■''    '    i.      «■  ....  ■■  ..     ..I      .. 

':,  tin'  tic,  peonage  18  an '  ■ 


:-nan:i.,l  U.luii::ll     I  pin-    .   will 

nen  it  or  nnylhiuc;  of  il.e  l.im.  ... 
point, 


'  -    ,  '        u u"   '"     ' '' '  !h'    <  merge! c  "viilk-iniin  to 

right   seems   to  puin   , J ,„,,   „     „    ab8to^    ^S™ 

in'y'anddlsouSto'ii'l     I ,      |        '    H>   imoonoetrid  at  tbe 


"ji'.  n-  ri  nuiue'ea  oy  a  Un, 

.e  pen.  duns.     Thtcompn-irioii  :u,:l  yionjiinr  mid  Mini  met  v  in 
Ml  |.l. in,!  in  11,1    ,.icl  in...  ,i,v  mi  clrvir;  The  drawing  Uguod 

"         ■■  !■  I      hi,   ...!    i,   -; ,'   ;   ..   .  . 

ii-  exhibited  nt  tlin  lb.vnl  Acnlii, 
i-  iMitn.ii.il  G.dlcry  in  ls.V.i  by  Mr. 


<*&£.    It.  Uadle,  who  woulf  have  it  iSl  SSu  So™     MM^Sta, 


"THE  GItAPESELLER."    BY  T.  PHILLIP. 

,  --.imi,  which  fur,,,,  pan  c ,  intiTOiting  collection  by  modem 

new  exhibiting  utllayward  and    I.crj;iiU  s  Cil ,-  I  i.Jl,.,-..  I,,    5[, 

■  ■  -a  believe  waaejrpree.J,  ,  u  n    hull,,',       I,,,,, 

ttot'B  vigorous  conception  and  florid 


'ii.'e  '.i  '.,;'.■','. 


with  full,  laughing  eye,  i 
with  black  bail-  cilia 
ircbief,  ia  the  v. 

of    grape,  spent,.,  11 

The  colouring  of  t 
it  glows  in  its  pla;e  bn  t 


.ewapphc 

ctne  t.li.i... 


FINE  AMTS. 
JOUBBRT'S  ENAUB! 
K„?f  £?.  n"merou3  improvements  in  photography,  i 

turn,  „[  its  ,v„„m.,ja,  tin-  invention  .,f  M.  .louberl  for 

graphs  enamelled  or  burnt n  pln„,  wliicb  lie  ,me 

tiim  twelve  month;  ago,  is  a  I    IJ        , 

';'    -'-i  'I  ".■     .'mi)-  ill    lint    i.    n,|iuii,|    of   ela utn.iii   ,.i  paini  u    ■   1., 

the   decoration   i .,   win.l..ws   of  rath,  di be..   I   ,„l,..,- 

buildings,    :u    wt.|l    in,    1,1    allt.rd    u,uly    mean,  loi    tie,  application  id 

The  art  of  staining  glass  w  u  '     a        1  "the  date  is  un- 


f. 


1 


560 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ctain,  but  (not  to  go  to  the  p-  rind  of  ;mt.i. j >i i ty )  there  are  evidences 
existence  of  as  early  a  date  as  befoic  t lx-_-  seventh  century.  The 
actice  first  generally  adopted  was  to  make  a  sort  of  mo-Mc-work  of 
infinite  n.iuil.n.T  ul  .mall  pea',-,  of  ,i  oncd  glass  ol  various  colour-, 
;  and  framed  in  lead.  Glu-s  p  mitmg  followed,  which,  m  common 
'.li   chcr   application-   of    the   arts    of    design,  '■ 


'"  !     '■'[■}' 


O.dor.l,  winch  we.e  ..so  ni'-i  durmg   ill-: 
UAnd  v.m  Lmgeand  Us  puoils,  I.' 
AViLli  the  War  of   the  Cmi-lituti, 


ivcd  that,  thv  earlier,  though  second  l.o  the 
r,  in  l'm'M  and  mixed  com  position  and  the 
nussed  it  in  intensity  and  purity  of  colour  and 

■  lm  e  the  v.l.olc  nialciia.l  of  the  ^ln-s  was 
'.  nudueeney  ;  wlul.-i  in  liic  ■  ■  1 1  ir_  L-  tli':  ceiaiir 
■  •  tir.-t  in  ihe  ordinary  way  ol"  punting,  with 

1        I  II         I  i 

.,    ■   :.■:■:.:,..   i, A.-'-'  -..n  ol:  -v 

.no   the   utndows  Of   the   v;ni..us   coll  go  ;  r,t 


v.-iiii|ii.v  of    Lichfield  '  '. ab.ch.il.  . 


middle  of 

U  with   all  other  decorative 

:hes,  were  destroyed  by  the  Puritans,  and  the  art 

in  abeyance  amongst  us 
beeii  taken  up  with  new  i 


So  v.iUspi'ctd,  indeed,  has  Vtoiiio  the  taste  for  decorating  windows 

iihd  o'iit-r  glazed  snrfaots  with  colom ,  junoi  s'-i  our  :■  iibmiuM  villa 
a.i.!,.  craey,  licit  in  default  of  tli"  IV.  il   till  ii'.;-  they  rt.-mted   to    "  shams,'' 

which  ni-'-'l  only  he  mentioned  l.o  he  condemned.  Some  hew  \our-.  ago 
;i  new  art  wi^  mtiu.hi.s.d  amongst  r,s  termed  ■■  Pot iehoaJauy."  by 
which  eokuiic.l  |'ii ni-=  wue  pa-ie.l  mud,-  via-  howls  and  ];ii;  m  I  eaiud 
mirrors,  poebieine  -mic!  Imir:  of  the  eiieet  of  painted  .'-'la-.  t'l'OHJ 
:.:j;i;..:  principle  oelonr.  ■>,  print  ,  wb-  tlici  p;v..iu.-e,.i  hy  hlh  ■  ''on,  y  or 
otherwise,  woo.- >i  nek  h.huil  |i.uu  .of  j-rl  '■■•-.  ami  then  varnished  behind 
With  copal  Oi  other  e  O'noh.  in  nolo!'  io  ail.ool  re.-astmieo  !o  tin.'  ellects 
of  weather.  Lhit  the  piv.re=s  v.- ,-,  after  all,  a  clum-y  one.  and  one  the 
lo-uh-ol  which  would  only  sa'i-fy  the  most    volear  and   une.lnc  Ke.l 

■  i.jei-a''!e  e.\'cv,  hy  the  material  on  which  the  decoration   was  applied. 

Under  these  ciieuLu-tsineo-  M.  .loubcrt'-  in  vein  ion  pronu-:s  to  prove 
an  important  one.  as  supplying,  hy  a  mechanic.;!  application  of 
photography,   something    i 

hisprwjess  has  for' its  ol 

i  other  pictur.  s,  engraving-'. 

m.  thereon.'  The  process  itself  may  be  thus  briefly 

f  crown  or  plate  g  at,    as  li      u  t        i    possible, 

cdover  it.     This  liquid  lscomoosci 

3  of  ammonia  in  the  proportion  of  live  pi 

a,banicu  three  parts  each,  all  mixed  and  thinned  with 
[  .;,:v  parts  of  distdltd 

a  partially-darkened  room.  ,,r  mm.  r  a  yellow  light,      ine 
"—   ■'-.  then  placed    f;nc-dowm 
iry  pressure- frame,     This 
subject  must  be'  a  positive  picf 

light    will    be    a   faintly- 
pared  glass.     The   d.'-i _-n    i-   then    hrou.e-ht  out  by  the  applic 
-     *    powdered  enamel-colour,  which  adheres  to  the 
l  protected  from  the  light  ju-t 
'      lights  of  " 


a'. -nobly  of  neglecting  to  allow  u  child  to 


tmay 


or  geography  V     It  v 
'      ortant  as  these  ai  . 

lasses,  hut  he  wished  ii 


-upoiiaet  as  rii,.,eare,  that  he  a 


ire  [ii-utly  upplam 

in  liismh:  n  take  place. 

Mr.  Wallis  refiuesta  us  to  . 
Dorcas,"  by  Dobson,  in  his 
UjIiVfj    i-   not  a  leplica, 


i-.itilie.it.ioii  11  \'i.'ld-.. 
eliverv,  w:m  Ihleucu 
I.  An  interesting  dis 
continued  weekly  t 


child  hns  a  i".-.h'  ior.c'raiiimav 
■tical  «.r  o.'iiniiercml  purpoM,-, 
the  enlrisation  of  art  among 

hi:;hlv  m'.«/deei.nal  eujoyii.eni 

if   tliev  loiee  oof  Lf'Ui'-  heynnd 

■  ■,  the  deeper  tin; 

lecture,  winch 

'  ;'i:'\.'d." 


ijfihiiion  cm    ili" 
■"     delicate  so 

nee  ;_•■.■  .ifci'apliy,  i 
tM.LTer  ii..T   eui.hiit 


thef 


ic  norfraiH  of  I-ords  lhun:l.i;.fli  and  lilcho  painted 
'  (  iuh.  and  .spuken  ol  by  ns  last  week,  should  have 
,-Mr.J."\V.  Walton,  not  Walter. 


(six 

)  Volun- 


MM.  Bisson  Freres 
photographs  of  as  ma  . 
II.  Theodore  Delamarrc 


nd  'The  Lantern  Paiute 

produced    two  in  ihl-  .lonrnal,  nun-   I 
of   .\1.  \e::or  I'-l  -ue  ii:  .ed-.!.,vtK    "M  \(. 


l'i,.!.  pul.lrhed.  in  llnve  ililh.-ivnt  .- 
.-■,  e.slul.il.ed  ai  i  he  la-,  t'reiu'li  i-- 
:  Tea  'Meicliaid,"  "The  Oceide 
T'lie-.:   charming   n/n'/fiist  rt<:,:,  o 


LITERATURE. 

.I?;.\m.lF!illi''i'iTos,A 


-,  ho>k«.ii  in  hi-:  ,,.,  .,.,,-,  ,  -.  ;1V.  if  not  wholly  new,   is 

i  matter,  and  the  held  has  not  been  so  sweepingly 

leave  a  good  deal  more  than  mere  gleanings  behind. 

1  Captain  Burton's  apology  njr    piibii-hmg  hi-  v,o,k  so 

ppenanre  of  Jules  Kemy's   "  Joiu'ney  to  the  Great  Salt 

French  naturalist  passed  through  the  Mormon 

tiive  years  in  the  Far  West 


'   lio.T.iiy  wuihniat)>hi|.,    nod   I 


1  hri.ai'ht 


tangoi  he  I  Erorn  1 

Y-.h.oiu'.e    halls— -tin'    higln'4  C 


aa  full  of  matter  worthy 

of  no;,;  ;t-  the  rest  of   hi-  .  h  ipler.s.       Hi-  houiew.ud  ioi.,te  was  by  v.;-y 

-   '—  daysut  San  Fianci-CM,  re-i-un- 

oil;  in  vi.-hing    t.h.-  Oi.-nt  Tree  , 

Vn     lie      i     ii     I     i      111     L  Ml  i.  i      T   1       j 

d  Los  An-.-los  tenipfingl  v  near.      On  Xoe.  hi  lie  left  that  r-.-gion  (oi 

- l.'.i,  Ih'.'iiee  (..  Vera  On/,  debarked    ai,    IVhamn,  pa-std  ovei    I  he 

..'Ijrateii    l'ana.ni..     hii'',v   y    to    Aspiu'.vall.    and    thence    over    to    St, 
lomasin  the  Caniih  an  S.m,  the  point  of  departui 


i  Burton  : 


Fernando  Po.   _  We  think 


ei     ■    ila'.ine-  I  fie  ...     ho  a..v      en    io    , !'i-    wi.ieii.  •.'.'.■  ;  re    nine    is    -o 

he-  mind,  will,  ti.inkiue  -iH.-hly.  o-eivf  thai  hi  ■  ■  ioev  <>i  i.iivel  and 
COiif-i'MUCiit  n.inal.!V<'-.  ha  -■  hi.vn  i  lni  -  cut  shorl,  li,  oughl  lo  he  :.lated 
il !e  work  contain-  a  number  of  well- < executed  illustrations,  — L:-'- 


the  descriptions  if  they  needed  a 

ciutii  China  Oak 

.vi.Min];,     Smith  ; 

:  Interiireter  during' 

Excell     ■ 

present  volume.    Considerable  s 


By  ROBHIvr 

usulai  ten  a  e 


ight  on  chief  events  and  give 
campaigi 


though  uriiiiipoi-|..iut  uithem  ■h'r:-  , 

trior's  object  to  write  a  complete  account  of  the 
conjunction  with  Ins  own  experience  in  it.  an-.l  he  ha 
plan  of  noting  every  event  i 


■  ;  TI'DEST  - 
_  .    D  attached 

Lie.i.  h   Institution  has  bet 

month  of  November.    We 

oducts,  which  at  best  can 

Wardonr-street   nnokei, 

e  taken,  and  a  bar  to  all  hope  of      „ 

Amongst   the    w..ih-    thus 

v.„    aiv    ''-Til.-     f.„,l-a,l   01     ::t, 

;  and  "  The  Head 


attempted  by  the  aspiring 


old  Lady,"  bv  lh-ud.r..i:d:.  »>■  l-.n  _  iic  :■-  ,MV.  .Aliru;  I  ;  and  'Tii.--  lb  id 
v-  a  .lew,"  by  the  -one,  ludonging  to  Mr.  Furdham.  Can  auyrhiri;' 
I.--  conceived"  inore  ah-unl  than  th,.  janipinc  of  mere  tyros  .it.  I  lie- 
hiulu  t:  mysteries  of  art  without  a  sine.i..-  ■mtln.-ia+n-  pnuti'-d 
■■■■e-'.i.-.n'ei  die.-  Ibrrn  a  !o  |,ir.  c-  .  <  >' h>  v  v.a.rh-  roi-d  nr.- 
'  Js's  "  School!. .av."  i!n:  prop,  i  i  v  of  Lord  Warwick;  tire  -a,ne 
'IWu.ait  of    Ludy  Kir.llev  ;"  mid   "The  Rmlto,"  by  Canaletto, 


■  ndds's  "Sehooll  .av,1 
-it  of   Lad- 
i  t.'.uiine  i: 


_  -a  !...,-! 


.aldnced  than  what  is  supplied  by  the  Cry 
costly  edifice  projected  and  iuseitnttd  tc 
artistic  worka  of  every  kind  for  our  instr 

matters  totally  foo.ij.'n  to  its  original  (1 
har  ctcr  m  Co    1  y    i  1 

from  ignoiance  of  art  were  pointed  out  t 
a -j  regarded  the  picture-buyer,  the  nr. 
artisan,  and  the  public,  and  n.  was  eontet 
of  the  arts,  both  fine  and  in 
among  us  till    the  eir.ire  oli 

i,.   ■   .-.aiieh  ihe   :■>  "dry  dene. 


ul  1 1,1  ■■oei"IJ  .a.niai. ■!-!''.■■ I  <>u 
1  .udnh-stivi-';,  when  a  hirjee 
•V-  pki.e.  f.[r..faui.-s  llaib.ru... 
lion      it-  OnJL'Cf--.  and  Advan- 

■lii'l  all  p-j;  ■iliili:i,".aU.  can  he 

;al  Palace -iima^niiu-vi, i  and 

:-.  rw  as  a    craii.l  -emu  .-! 

ion     o,l>    ti    h    -  fail.   I  lo 

i;:n    ;•'!,■'.  luo  fn-.pi  :nlly  of   a 


cL  .^,  in  an  till 


traversed  on 

Indian  trih.s,  histmi..  il  and  e\i--'r-nl,  and  ui  the  region 

p-.-sud;   and  brine-  hi-:  ace .>(  Im  rout...  to  a  conclui 

,t,-.-,-,-ip;.i(,:i    of    il,.-     ieht    uhi.-h   h"  '-aw  mi    iva.ium'    th.-i^p  ..i     Ibe; 
:.ba:,,i-iin,    ivh.T.-,  .",,,    in  evrie-id(K)ft.  ri.bovi'   f-eah-veh   !u-  lir.--    si    h'ed 
t!ie  .,!,,,;,  i,  of   hi.-    loriL'    Wfo  i  ■  lei  j  n  ;■  ■■-,   hark- '.lip.'.,      nd    peril  ■.    i  h--    Ttapi'V 
\a.lkv  nf  ll.i-l'l-rem  S  dt    frdae     Th<-di-.p..  uionof  the  settlen 
are  told,  is  like  thai    of  tin-  n,.  .-b.nt  h    r-ufury  New  World 
system   of  right   angle:,    the    toad  ,    streets,    and   lanes,    "'  ^ 


I,.--      r:,lh,d 


Judging    from    Ei    plan 


Ibe  MarmiiiK,  ample  oppnrLinnfi.-  u\  ■  nr - 
|,.,1  bia,  :  be  ■■:,-■,-  sp,-,ami-,r-  of  rveiy  .da-s, 
eh  down  to  the  field  band,  mid,  being  a 
n-  k-nd,  could  a-Tq-i.  'io,  :■  and  i ■  e  ra  -v-i-'ir  upa,n  snh- 
je-'tH  Which  ■v.-uld  1.  av, -  le-,ai  t.„',al'k-i,  I...  an  \  ia-a  i.-e.u  ..f  I  la'  Si  P.,  -\ 
Tiuiv  is.  iK.w.'icr,  in  aluriumii-aii,  as  in  .,11  0i  I,. -r  exclusive  faith:-,  nil 
ju .,,.-)  life  info  e.'ai.-h  lie  cannot  Mail,  r  him -elf  will,  having  pan.  ir.ued  , 
ioid  all  he  |>iorui-a-s  is  the  what  he  ivvauits  i-t  st  :>'..al  h. .,[-  '  ly  and 
hiUl  i  full',-,  ami  ni,iii(iu.-,ir„!  hv  i  ho--'  na.i.i  \  a  ■.-;  ■■'.  aal  i  h  i '.',.■  i.-ihIiS,  d  Of 
a.v  united  life  hi  file  I.'itv  af  Ih.'  Sa.i.i'-:  pahlj.lu-d  by  a  nl  i-.M<  ivii|.i!i- 
andapo-a  d.es  o,  unt  u.i  w"...-t!i  .  In  'In.  oi-:  h' ,;.  an  linri<..ri  mirr.e,-a 
l,i..  arlventnivs  if  advolilurrs  lib:  -.ight  ■'■<  in-  can  he,  ah.d—  .-.  hiah, 
numng  ofhe-r  ihine   .  eoijiprele-lrled  he    -a  hue--  iim;   a  Sun, lay  s-rvi,-,.  in 

tie-  I'.iy.oT)'  Tal eiele.a'     edinh   addo      --   w.a"   drdivuivd   by    1:1- h-p 

Abraham     0.    Snr.m,    hjl.h,-     -,a|„l  Pr     ideut.  I  leljel   O   K I  inbali.  a  nd 
by  il,,-   I'lai.V.'    laighain    V„io;i   himself  (wllOCt 
the  Saeial  Hall.  whi,-h    began    at   four  o'clock,  a 
l'roimet  with    a   cotillon,    be    h  iving  ln.-t  a-L..-nd 
ill)      |     It    11    ,   t    M         Uho;epivsriit,an 

Prophet  himself.    He 

I        n    n,l         iv  .    .,     1    i  ill  1     uloni-y-sai',-     labia, 

-..fa  .and  ,.-lia.,,-,  all  m  .■(.■  i  ,y '  I  lie  a\>le  un chauies  „[  the  se1 1  leinnit . 
■  Vinmi  •  t.h'.  furiiilanv,  li,.,w.-v..-r  ■.■.-■.■n- a  pist,d  -a  ia.-'A  l\-iin--nted  twelve- 
hh,..,i,,.-'r  and  a  ,dle  within  ready  oauh  On  Hi,.'  nghl-hand  '.va.ll. 
Tlu-re  was  a  look  of  male,  whi.di  ruiie.l  the  cliaracler  id  the 
door  badly  hinged 


I,  and  bear  the  marks  of  anm-ace 
ieve,  admitted  that  no  British  Ai 
1   for  a  campaign  than  the  one  in  q' 


ipiesiian  ;  find  an  ey.-wime.--, 


village.      The  i 


:„:,,. 


the  filth  and  bane- 
poor  soldiers  were 
o  the  dogs  and  cats 


compellr.l  Losfaifh  Ih 
many  days,  they  were 

.,t    th-    Milage.       It  W 

at  a  th'ior.ha-.iim  the   dngs  m   1.1. o  mud  bewrnd  I 

pool  animal-   had    roaghl   iheir  l:t«l    iefue,e       A    I-reiiCllU 

,.':.   el-,.',  I    ,ha..'.-li,   ■:,   ,'.■    'd   <lue    .la-.m-h   u,       ':■  ■■!    ,    a  a    !..    i    a  h  C      '     ' 

g„inr,    to  du  «hh    ir.       "'I'"  oat   n,tu   be  smv,"    was   hi;   o-pl,. 
■    '--■'"  asiccd  his  inteiTOgmlov.     "  1  should  Ihink 
I    ord)     wi-h     I    could  ;;,.■!   as   ■:„.„l  foO'l 
e-.-'il  ,':..  al    Iha1     i-'  stated  ill    tin-;  woih   ]• 


■  What!    do  yon  e 
very  day."      Of  r 


isome  familiarity,  while 
lew.      When  the  author 


ailed   "gate"  which  \ 


general  topiw.     There  ii 


II  I  cLI  t     h 

works  which  are  usually  designated  as  readable. 

Celebrated  Friendships.    By  Mrs.  Thomson.    James  Hogg 

The  plan  on   which  this  work   is  written  almo  t    hnplr      that    certain 

,,[,..|, ,,,!,, I  per-. as  a,av  ii.-en.- -Lulled  I,,  coidme  ihaii.Jv.  ■  tu  etliede. 
i,         |   ',,:  leu.ahhi.'i  'h,    f..i   ih"    inn.iL.li'.'.-piup.'.-      ol    lb-   book, 

certain    goat     nanus     are    br  Kfkvt.al    to:...tl...  r,    the   cuitLiifs   of    the- 

yohuoLs'are.  in  lu't,  hiegraphi,  ■■■  mi  a  r.'.vli  u   novel  pl,n.    t'artieukir 

a-pee's  of  .  baraele,.  ..iilyaiv  pie-,  nl  -  ■  1  .  poll!  L  d  eyeiU  ■  nu-ivly  glaOC  ■' 
at  -  lherary  piudu.jtious  mentian,  .1  solely  when  elo.-dy  eoime,:.  d  with 
dome,         ■'  ' 


■  ,■■■■■  -<■■■  '.■■'■■■■    ■     ■ 

HuiH   -1.  U.  Wiitsou,  Jim..   «»—■-. ,       .,Tu.0  li..n..i..-l  --.'•'  I'*  '.'  Lhl;1."..''     ;:. ...,•,      ,,.„(   lV|,,  ,-  l'i^:;i'    Ivil-U^Ii 

:::;;i^:::v/:^r::./;:::'-i;';.^^r;r :^ "  ■'  - 

'.'.c]..,i.t..l «";    1'"-,   .■"■.: "."',; ,    ...,-vv.vlu.    Wc  have  I  'V61 

^.nedanda.  ,         ,'  „,,,,,EJe,8h, 

......    ,.;f      tl.-.UJ     H.'  1  1  U 

■,.,..:■,..,■ '-  ■•-"-•  .■':-:-:1,-'--V;.-.-..; 

-    ;  .-■■..,,';;.:,,'::V(.;;-. «■■■■•'.■- i--;v. '';»:''. 


....  •  r.--i 

oi  Pianofo 

ii.Li.iilcd  i\'i  a  hk. 


l:i,-!WiH0]^ 


[  Thomas  Moore 
Wesley  (v. 


sntage  oE  reproducing 

original  poem*,   yet 


J,.,:,     i     i,HiCa«'l  |.y  '.  H-  .1  Ml'   ' 

ri'Uv  "  .'-'l1-'  '-o"  ■"   ,  ,,  |[     ,      1     M      11         ' 

o-i,.;;- ■..-.-« "..'-'"■';  *« L:,n;i:ir;,';::;',;;'.:;:i.;.,;1:;..''ci','":.i  , 
i     ,i  M  i  i 

i  ,     -  '  '  "  ,  Barf,    .vc 

Mo    "■:.     C'l",."".     M.-'.l-    - '       ■        '       ]v    ,.„.,.        :;„tJm,DB 

^^^SESST-i*.  as  .  *ey  were  so*  for  «* 


'elegant  book.  "0,  Flower-"  F,"vHv  ' ;';'    '  ;,„  n,vVo,„,;  UlmM." 

i      ....  ^      '/■■^--:-'.;;»:'":.-t'-:»:^    ?£- 1^^^^ 

'■     i  .    .""■".  ■ """  ■",.    .  ,;.  ,  „.i,  i.r....i.'       '■  •■■■;   ■  " ,  ,1.1,  ■ ......   c,.,,...,.  "  ""•"'-'  i":'  '  "'" 


:  -.  i ■  ,1    C'.iri-pi'.'""'1-       ,A"L  '.  |lt     u,  ,'!■■,■    |.jL-ii,  .:  "  i.'.Sii'l  ■  illn-^- 

]j,_L'i-m^  ii'I  '•■-F'1'-' ".  ''■'■  '-'.''  '  '  "  ,,,,',,,-,  ,,■  -',':i-;  |-^.t.nUih.,'t:-H.i'.'Ll 
ij-.i.jon-,  :tii'l  '.■uiulj.ii'  '1  I"'  \'l''\  ■  '..i,,.'.,  .,  .[■  ;,.■  (ijflir.  :i  nUtnLi.jii  H 
.1-1   ul     uf    </•:'  tin.;  ■■    ■       -   ■■■■■'         /     '1;.|     ,h,     „|   ,;„..  [t.,,1.1.1    I'-il.!.:."    A  <  i  - 

„"..l.'l«'"'"'   .'".'     -"    '■■'" !    ...   .1.      1  .     ■Tn.e    Blic,"   ..',    ele!.-iiil 

H  ,|;" :;■ ;"":; .  %  ■>« ■■■!■•■■ J t '.'■:!:; :■■:)!;'::  z 

Mr.  WJliau,  K,..t      ..  <  c;l    |  '       '  ; 

S'.:r.d  .  i  !     ,  „     ,  ,  f 


".'.....'."lly.,!;..!..- 

ii  l  ttlfS  society  ; 


,,,  ,l,".-l.l. v..  ,«  ""    ""'   ■"■■"■  ■  „■„■„■,'.,     J,..,  ;.s  oBtronBU-cu™-! 

ATMOSrHEEIO   ii^9™™™i 


.,;,,,.  :,,% 


„::;:;;;:; 


1    :'"    "  '' 


,[  M81»m^Jlrl^Jj|5*1Jto 


English  verses  to  r. 

role  which  Mldme. 
a  at  her  Majesty  s 


..II,, ,,  I  i.  M-Qattolet.  ^  vrtiiou..  n1  ...nnt.^ 

v„;)taB»«B'«.  in .  i"-'-'"-;  "i;;°.",„, ;,,,.  „,.,..  i-« 

o£  lb  Which  hft^     II  ' 

i:., .-r' ■'■-'  vA"::h  W''/.',V'.,.'..,..",.V "i.,.'i,.'u.  ...I.  .,'  ti,.  N'.fia  i.!,..;!';.'1  L;.\ni!i!"'iiV 


'''":,;^.;:,,,f,,Th,,'M,.haPW^Ptation 

I  ,  ,.„o  sang  witV  great  effect  last  Be, 

^, '.,!.„'     I'm-ilir.    I,'ll,..l'.     UM"in"'-    v"!,iv    '"  ,'Wi'.  ...■l,,.lV  i.  Uall'1'. 

II  1  '  '  ,' 

■    i     -  -    1     ■■■■■■-  -■■•'■■"'     ,f   ". ,  .    i,  ,l,....s...._-:rs.      Tl„    i.H.o 

"■'',' 

|,|",,>.'  '■'-■  ~.  ■"  '"■     ,...,,,....,  ■  ..1  .,1... .,'":'■   ^i,,H.1    ■"'; 


'.mblii.u;"1''^''1'--'^1    ^'|-:''''-   ''"'  .',1^'.' 


vAii';li,   il  !'■•!-   1  '    i-'--^1.  :u',;.;.n,j'rl.lll,ilui.l  ii'i-Wnui.  v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:fe|' ,l«lli'ili>i4l|,!l» 


'I      ■:.    .,      >■!     i  !..m      '     ]  S     .       I  '..       :.■  ■■     ■■  ■■    ■■■■         ■■      r  .■ 

(ijiL'LOGY  ur  Tin;  H"'Kv  Mors tains  and  of  thi:  ci.rsntY 

i    i  i  in    t  i  i  i  hi  i 


i  the  Geological  Society, 


lime  tone  the  whn  I 


,ve  selected  the  "sensation  scene"  from  Mr.  Boucicault's  new 

of    "The  Octoroon''     for   on    [UuBtratdon   this   week.       This 

recommends  ils.M  i"n.;rn  n?  t cuilifulne&s.    In  delineating 

no  exaggeration.    He  has  treated  i 


Siii 


y  has  accepted  as  portion  of  the  regular  b 
I  .'.ml  legalised  as  an  inB'titotion'.     However  abou 

iintliori.-td.     Those  who  observe,  and  those  wl 
1  hi  l In.-  tr;i.iis;iction,  alike  acquiesce  in  the  fact  a 


FORT    MONTGOMERY. 

Mil  ii  inti.rot.  is  [Vlt  in  tin-  ree-eni  ileW[.uJiiul,i.(ii  of  t,l  i ._-  I'l.-d,  ml  C;,,v,-ni- 
lu-rnt  to  lurily  i'--  o'Ki-.t,  i,ik<-,  and  frontier  line.  ;.>  c,n v.-y,  ■]  j,,  Mr. 
S    ,/anVs    ili-'rurtif.ii-of    I],..-    I  tth  uf    Ucloljer.      Th.    Aim.-n.Mri  (inVuni- 

iii.  ii',  ho'.vevi.i-,  hi.  v.-  fi.r  foiiu:  time   |p;lU    L.-ii    i-..-j».ii ;  an  I  .-],!.,,  ,/,,,,; 

the  system  of  fW'iri..- mom  on  the  Canadian  frontier.  Oac  of  the 
f'1-..ii^-L  of  iln-  ■■ri!..iy..l  V...J,,;  is  !„,-t  Moiil^umiTv,  at.  Uv.w'a 
J'uiiu,  ai  Hit  h.  ..1  ol  L.i-..-  Ch.n.iiilinu.  Tins  "f.,rt  has  been  nick- 
named Fort  Blinnl.-i,  W.-rm-  ■  iv-d.-.l  hj.-ju  Bnu-h  Foil,  afterwards  given 
up,  under  treaty,  to  the  United  States.  The  fort  has  been  consider- 
ably fcaloxged,;and  is  now  nearly  completed,    It  will  mount  sucty-five 


■,i      i,    '..  ..    , 


twenty-five  en  barbette.     It  is  protected  o 
Bowse's  Point  is  ali.jui  rim  i  y-i  ie.l>;  mil.  . 


States  of  New    Vurk 
lyj-.vet    Canada,  is    lU.'i    miles    in  length,  north 
w.ivMiL'  Iimiii  ten  miles  to  half  a  mile.     It  coi 
1  I    1  -U  tr^ea   it        ip 

rU':litlir..-n  liver  into  the  St.  Lawrence.     This 
many  important  military  operations  during  the 


.  was  the  centre  of 


'liv-ly-w 


nuiitted.      Any  external  < 

proper.     What  conflict  there  is  goes   on  within.      That  beautiful 

toruon— what  feels   she?      They   who  would  save  her  from  the 

•  ■  i!.-ne<l    .].-!.'i-a-!atiu]i-    -what   feel   tl 

villi,  who  exn.nl-  lii-i  mo. in--,  in  her  [.uieha. -u— 0  !  what  a  hell 
in  his  bosom,  of  premeditated  guilt,  and  even  already  • 
:icipatcd   remorse,!     1'liv  pieune  i-.  patented  on  the  stage  i; 


strong  interest  in  the  fate  ci    the  heiolne,  and  this  is  manilested  by  ti 
reluctance  they  feel  at  the  end  when  the  victim  finds  no  refuge  but 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CYRENE  MARBLE 


MUSEUM. 


564 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


do  without  an  effort,  mid 

'    i  '    i 

V.-;ii!i<.'U]''iU  "i  'beck  111':  in  tli. 
This  acquisition  could  not  faiUo 
mi  tin:  -bio  of  Cyrene  i!¥.4f. 


i-  attention  to  the  Cyrenaic 


„,,    ..riocipal   towns,  the  other.,  bum; 

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

II,      nl-nn  il      1    '■      1    I     :<     I    '".  "    " 

,„„,,'' '/,  ltH-  i.'.kii^  i'oi  ih,-(.:vf.,.ihM.)    ri.^-h.  th-  •'■■  »'"»■/ 

x«,rtrl«^ 

..,,.     ,,|,..]     v-,,   il..''   lklii    ■■■>  b>m.-e.l    I'V    Hi'-"   <:.l"-,->  ■    Uui,,    111    u 


In         b    !■ 

( 

,.;    <,,,,mah   l<-' 

tlK:U)    '-.-'.^-'.'bj-l 


e  Turks,  the  Cyrenaica 
•  In  the  neigbb'iuibcod 
utiful  scene:-.     Some  of 


nines.    About 

"'  ,     ,,  rl  1  i         1  m    ",',,'    ' 

S^OBthTeJs.     .  1'      V1 

1  "■ .  .ii l.    i-.iw      ■    " 

'     wooded  slopes,  mid  sometimea 


1   ,       i1     ' 

i"..  -r-.b  Cyrene  ia  still  marked  by  luterci  mg  m-'  -u 

'         ;   ■.-,'.:..    ',,;    ,  ,v  m  ,r  nolo,   i.he    hb.«T\   ,,i    iL  ■ 


-  ;;ih-i!  in-  oi   them  we  may  noti 

,1  (    ,      1,    lnvvil'^iv;    we   ;: 


Northern  Africa  : 


inhnhii-jil   bv  -ir.niyo  nib.-.   lorn 

-  th.-  v;i*{.  and   imf.:i^iib!'.    d^ert.  • 

tli    i        1  picturesque  " 


,  I. •,;... 


:  received  as  gods  by  the  sisuiiU-  i^vk- 

VbVlii.l  n.'i'v.'t  l-'ivtii  to  mi-uai-i.  ami  oben  dnl  nofcTCiitn.  •  a-am  ■■r. 
thesea  but  settled  here,  they  originated  i" 
eaters?     This  lotus,   «   -boubl  he  i  ■■  •  ■ 
(viiboui    f,.rgct.tiiig  our  iiativ 
,,-..,,   :  .„.■  ,,.,,/,..  -,n.  i  ■:.■-■  MibbLr.'  in    'i|'» 
;  i  i.     -l     mrtile  valleys  gave 


.ba^.ry  is  well  arranged.     But,  on  the  o 

,■„..   ,",,., ;,i,,,.l  with  ib..'  lone-  hmv  ::'!■'  l 


the  face  is  full  of  'woin';'" 
■ellenlly  sculptured  ;  and  t 

CV  b  Ui  !.  !.!!..■  L-.^tirt^LOiM.'l    '.a? 

al' bade  of  th:  b.a-ue.  makes 


ClKd-  works.  Th.jiii.-b!!'!!-  ...  M,.;Lir.'P.,y.  wiieh  imiybe  ,om].  i, 
f,  in  ,,,-,,-,  i,jn  with  th.,.  ,a  :bo!mmc  tV- ■ .  ■  i  :  Uc  Parthenon  pediment 
faul  V    showing  am''  i    true  presentment,  t 

wmui'a  •mli.-Kaitly   .■et   id,-.    v,,„    thought  to  be  Pr. -.h  "       '" 

ll,.;Lr„M„  ,1U,,  ,i,l  ,!._,,,  r'lU.u^ui-tead  of  the  faithiu, 
f   ii     ,,,  i  ,.u,i  .:■       Ir  may  abo  I..-  ibmbial  if  the  length  " 
I     1       I         .ue   ill 

NnlWUl 


■■!::.. 

»'the 

'  !)!>.i I  i.'-Ji-yiiifr  of 


ntioned,  which  we 
ir  native  land,  is  the   fruit  of  a   ki 

lb        i       i   i     i  hi 

Soo  coo,  the  l.-rtilc      U 

c.Joaie-.   nidwereadin 

. ... ,.  ■■ n- . ■■•■' '-I '.- '.■ 

1  |  ,  I     ,:,:  the  eoionv 

,;*t',:r.1»i!!'    „,';,■,:,"  .',,V;.,11.',l;,-.-v>,:    "«f.,..'o   Ait,,., 
SaW,       .  "  '..VoTer^S 

i0ffi 


II  I 

,;.,-,:■!■,■  |..m  ■  '  tlR"".'-:  ■'■' 

i   ...    ,  ,,i,    ...  i  ii  ...-.    ;v.i    :i:i    ill  i'ii!  rin.l".  iv!i 

:;'" (.';;;;.,-i      i  ii,  .      i    ti 

..    H,i...l 

,..;-,,'.   ,,'     V-1.,.   Mm™.      In*    k-J.I-irol"  Mi-.' c 
L.      I        uole  cameto  .-' 

i  b       II  ...;  Tiiiyvi.     I      i  v'.vy? 

:,,„.,.„  1,,-iOiy.^    A'ijr  Jviti.iii;  ...  .  y"^'-^ 

™WlvTO8e°in.r„  ,      ,    .  .LI      il   I 


,'iutermaixied,  Greek  arb  and  literature 


flourished  there  as  much  as  in 
|  ,       ,  II  for  about  two  c 

Egypt,  "attempted  to  conquer  Cyve) 
defeat  that   W^totheJlOBS  rf 
I  Cyl 

nally  changed  ' 

Lir-i  I'i..ein:  . 

'"'Thc'Sue0dur  i        '        '         '  '       ' 

,,,,|!,..!.JTi:,.-   r...vl,i-l.»|i.ii|..,  ir,-,,:,. 
■    ,  reached  »- -  "■-  «"■*•-    °"  to 


as  ia  Hellas  itself.    The  house 


^ty.    Thenceforward""cVrene  was  governed  by  a  lUipubHc, 

i......  i  ■  ,    iii,-    I'll.        '  ;l  '':"" 

Kings  of  Egypt  it  finally  [.a -id  liito 

The  time  ™...f 

u!   we  lii.il  t'l.i 


i-tuch 


by  literature  and  science. 

nScI  t™  5tSSy>  "the  state  of  Cyrene   we  may 

i;.""^  ^^   iW>  V!;>"  -f  C;.  ,=  ..,   by;,   iv:,    ;.  ,n   ;  ^  •:  .c:^y  ■.,- 


.     ri!..!      |,    ■><:    !!'■■       nil!"    '.'1       !'■'.>"" 
I     ..,,     ,.;:.!,        il        ',■     I       :    — 

ilelosbe  cf  *t-'~  "  '    ■  '■  '■' "'",,:- 


k^S- 


OUT-DOOR  AMUSEMENTS. 

IE  last  month  of  the  year  is  rn    i  1  i        i 

many  manly  pursuit-     i   i    )     L         Ii        1    II     h 

...      ^^g 


rli,.;i-'iiii--liouiiii::  h  ui   iis  p 
3e  f  unnsh  muc 
lui'  ly  i-l'iofi  -tTi.iii  v.'iiu.Aiii  roiiRi,  it  on  a  coll.  bkut,  wintiy  <li,y.  I 


JSat  some  length  il 


Snipes  visit,  iliiscouiitn 
It  is  generally  supposed 
land  to  breed:  a  great 
during  the  summer  and 


Wi.li',i0!   .'    bllil,    (IlC   Slli,li.'. 

,1  '  ,  ,      i      i     ii,   my  und^wiUer- 


N,„..ml,.r    I',.-.'  l.--i-in    to  grow     -.1    UI.       iMure'  .like    woodcocks, 
I  ]  i  1  i  .it  foi  them,  as 

,.,„.'      ,<",„.,'., I  I..,  will,    ,nc   wiml   I-    .Iw   i.-.rt.  I"  .1""    imv  Hw" 

!)■•       ■il.'.ll-.NIllll.     lill.i        ,'l  'I     '  'I        I' '!."!.  '  '"       '     '    ■" 

i  Ii  ,-  ililii. ui;  in  .In.'!'  s    riiii'  .  ■' '.'"'ii  -  "'  Ll"'  mri''.' 

I  I  |  1         I        I 


K,l    art    lias    ,lc- 

v  ,.■,.,!■,  .    ,,l 


know  of  no  other 
ideal  work  that  can  he  compared  wit 
■  I <■    of   the  rartheno 

clined  ;  and  we  need  not, 

.  ..,■     •  yvccllence  ui     I       I         ^'n n- 

,,.,!  „!  I  lie  latest  school,  as  the  well-known 

l..iS,  ,..,i|.,K'!ui.|.     In  »'l   oilier  lo-pe.'"    the   1  ui.-..- school  i,  en':, ■■■v 
devoid  of  c-v  ell  .  I  I  n  i  tations  devoid 

O'l.w. ■-'■■-'   "     I'll'"   ''"ii"     ■»"''"■    '    "■'   ''■'        '   '    ;'' ' 

..'I  oi   ml.     i     ,   ,o,     oioooil. 

To-    i  -i     II      :     iiii.loi'1/.oJii    "I     I'"'  .1   "1     '       "h'."1' 

,,:;,.,;    ,,.."...   ',,,.. -c    I.  -CO     ,....|....U.„.,1„..-     to    ..1..1.MO.O.IO'.      1-    .'    it      1,',=    •'         ;'. 

o,....i    ..„l-  ,1  ■    oi.., 

O        OlVo.l.     Wil'loV,   I.   illil     ,'ltii'ii-     lO     I'!'     i    ■'   til  ill      10     Pio'lnuo     .It!  il"     io- 

in.  ;.'f,t,..|l      anlll,."':..,".Vl-    ..,,:..'.l..lOe-,l.lLl.'i!,'. k"-'!.'  ^i  ■     " 

ii,..,. |,    ;;.;„.lo       ,v,-.!,:,l   'I    l.l.'.'l.'.ll  IV-   bo    „    p  ■  I  .lle'I   '  C     '•    I.'-'-'-; 

"   '     -„.T-a.oreoiil.!...iili-  ii-.tl-n   II        >".  '-•-■•■    ' "' 

io-oii  tic  oi  il.e  iioclme  of  art.     in  the 
I  '  1  l?e,??„ll™°0,'S 

'•degraded  Av  ib  ant  1    1 

i..i    ,i.  !..     ....     o'i  ■'        i" '     -•■    '    I    .''' 

■  to  tli-  luto-i  lii'ii-.l  ol    tli-    ■■  •"  o-: 

a...  iii-eiic-.'.y  be  mistake.!  ii,  -..lyus,,,-  i'.  ,ty  w.,^  eicc.i.-l  ^,n 

iirlier  pcrloil 

ai"r  to '  't.liis'J'n'iiio"  ni.,-*.",,f"  the  ^supposed    specii  .      .    a 

i.'oPe-iioi'i.'    Tho 
.hut  Greek  an:   w: 


ovkie'only  in  Hi,:  uiimls  oi  iiiexiieneii''e,.U|„',n mven.  foi  Ihoic  arc  mun' 

l.o.i     „!..i. ..iilili  ok  f,  -l.„„l.      llih-  "wnai.i-   '  am    ui'"  ' Ii"i    '    ' 

,„..'     1      .i,,,...    1     away  w,ih,i,'il„si.",i,'t  1  1 

1      i     ■ '      a. .I-    .illita.!      o.    , v.     ilia.    : ,,!    ..in 

,,1.1,1  .'     :.,,,    ,-.   ,     l-l'.'i    io    I'"    h.m    111       i    .)..,,.- di-l:,i,c-    I.-   ..  ■■'...■ 

....       .,       i    .i wb  I:    :  '    ,  i.    "id  h"  "n.i  .     '■  •     !'"     ■':■"  '■■'    '• 

struck  evw  so  liith.lv.      Si,i|.  ■   :n-  offai   '.,       looitl  ai   o'oo 
in  those  places  wit  o'  i.liv  a.  ,,-''  'is  oi.ou    in   Inn!,   io:-:', ,  -t    in.": 
:.(„!,■',   all.l    wh.-'O     il"- 

,..,.  w.'i,   a   aoko-'o'iia.   1 oi,  .woo,,,,'      I     I         I    II  ' 

not  feed  in  places  (hat  ate  ba.,,1   :,f„l  atony.    They  resort  very  much 

'    "iTi'so'kl"    if'  il,s',iiO'it,il>i"l   by   l.atil   Itosi   is.  ■:0,l0f.,lly  way  '.'- ■  I    - 
I,,,  oi„b,.t:'t„,lii,„,yiitit  boo:  b'.  oat  olyla,-  ■„    "  l,.,r|-  l.a.  '.        •   ■!.■■ 

O,..!    ,1   ,.,-,„[   II,.     Oil,,,,,    all.i     lolOlt:   I     -HI      .,„.:■   It     t'o.-  t"" 

is     About  the  middle  of  '.=!  c I 

MeyneU  piuchnsed   a   house   at  Quomdon,    in 

!,,.,.:    a- 1,1, Ii. leal    tla:    out. 

1  h  II  1  1  I     II  I 

were  peculinrly  atl ,[  "      '  '  . 

attached,  for  he  possessed  tho  ,:),:  oo-t.  ol.sorvati 

,,..,.,.v.', .„,,'„,    a    ,l„.U„,yl,    ,„-i;l.i  .„'   hi„.r.,!Ob..r-li.:or.  """ibl       1  : 

:,  ..,.,,■■,.,„  ,„:|kel,.  iiu.wa   ,'..i:ioa..a-  ;-:  btm    I  I 

-...."    ma     ,li wasotiabloltokioo  aiooli, .-of    ta-e    b'. 

fiery  sprnt       I  1 


Leicestershire,  for  a 
which  for  nearly  fifty 
ise.  His  qualifications 
lhe  was  so  devotedly 
in,  the  most  unwearied 


:i  Sover.:::iH. 
:utiiely   devoid  of   the-   original  <- 


di'vv  ■■:ntely  I.' a  m 

a  Mausoleum  marl 

The  Cyrene  Apollo  t 


i-iv  ,i;u-tr.n,"t]>y 

■n  the  Parthenon, 

-,;!imo1  oi  r..|H.-e 


„„1  well  re  id  in  Hi 
1,.., .,vl.  ',.  '.:-  in.'.  !>■-  bli-ht  l..... ::.l:-.  bn  ■  ■'[  : 
,    ,,  ,    I  intemplate  the  nice 

in  l1'0  n:-:iri'.-i.  of  honn.U  :--o  neady  allied  to  reason,  £ 


in  the  instinct  of  iioivnds, 
and  theoretically  to 

best  suited  for  the  v, 

whether  bis  pack  were  si/eai.ie  or  do 

looked  for  hardihood  and  endurance  e 
as  in  those  days  we   have  tV:<jn..!it. 

1.  ,,  ,-.   ,i  its:  I-, i.,  '.v.i.  ■  iii.ii-l.-n-a'.'V  iVw  .         - 

I  f    m    ealousy,  and   who  fully 


U,.ii--(f-!!--l"-y 

realised'the  lines  of  i 

^v£oS°nV^ 

is  hospitality  was  unbounded,  so,  again  quoting 
;  may  add— 


limb,  and, 

MeyneU  i 


s  difficultlea.    A^v-   I.  iv 
,  Cyre.      Here,  therefo-e  w,,^  ;i,e   ni 
i  gradually  extended.    Before  the  sc 

;^,ic-l  wa-  the  marb..---V'lae..-,  wli-:.;  ,' 
lpernapathem— 


'■'.'  ]".',  i'.:.  ,.,'i-  -.  ,.  t-   :,,■       a::  1  i-.k^ii:-.'-  !:'i  :"  b.'.'  j..'.'  of   A;. .i!b'.   -■-=  ■-'--■..■.  ■■: 

vr ::  „■..,.  ';.;.;,:,"'i.:.^i.:,!,--.a.::.T,  -:y:bi.^:'      '  TT    ' 

ntliei     un-   t 

£  li  th 

1    p'tion  wh  1  ^    b^1SOnh 


ratheCyrenaica, - 

,-.(  -,,.-  AT-.bN-'i'rai-i'.'.i'i  ec»a-r,  ir.  wa=  Oea.o. ..=  -=.  ur: 
r_,i.,.jyllrdHi.'0^eleoi  Aiiii:i'':ib.'rAim:'i:i;.v.vii!i 

^blft.Ve  thoseabeady  mentioned,  their  rui 
.■li-^'-ioni.  only  conj.,  .,,;.l.  The  most  Btnk, 
Cyrene  are  thp 

^l  .__■  tu„  ,i™frUCtion   which   ha--  .,v,,-cak-;ii 
l  behmd  the   town,  .-u' 


AaamoHi 

I     a.OiOll-  1-ltt 


admirable  seated    Ceres. 


passing  uotice,  for  the  extreme  beat 
highest  period  of  art,  contiast-  with 
-oii.,-lv  ile-eivmg  a  place  by  that 

IV  ,   I  II  1  I 


M,.  Itwo.  il      aoi     !„■    ..:.:,,:..!!.     hate  k!.,     loo.    '    ..moia.. 

'1".'.'H'!'i.',',is"''l'..-""',v-'.   '"'.boHl.l'eomb,,:,:-  .iilObotk   will,    belnit'.    1 

.-tea.lme-s  with   bi-h  m-ttle.      ro.'iteiioo  of    shape  consists  in  sh. 

backs,  open  breast     til              I  '     '    The  first  qualit 

I                            11,1,1  a      ier  themselves  in 

»aut7  of  the  h<il  1        r     '         '  '     J       l, 

1     ,         I     t  on  in  hounds 


■   g v>;ai   iiru-t   far  : 
ly  in  a  1« 


escaped  the  destructio 


.■   y,yi i:..:.,'-i    l 


,  though  they  could  n 


STthem, 'the   f    1  "SjSrLSi 


■  uiin.ls    that    bibber  l.-d.iiL:  in   wbi 


Cyre 

,',\  i'--m|.le\     Tbe-i'  are  nearly  all  -a-:re- 
:,,,-  .-la'.ueaof  divinit:ie=,  a^  wil'  '  ■    -■  ■ 
!.  Statue- of  Ay.'.il'..,  ab/'.-e 
■>.   Statue  of  Tio.-'bu--,  a  llM.,.;  ..... 
■;    S'utne  of  ibe  ".'.■iiM'b  Cyoa." 
,,,  ,'-..  Two  ligurc?  of  prk-l-. 

''  V'rriall  "  fahieof  Diana. 

:■:,  ii.  Twormallr.La.ne=of  god-l 

hi    Small  *;aiiK-ol   Minerva. 

j.i_ir».  Five  bead-,  two  of  tbe: 

Ub  Tart  of  a  b-l  of  a  colo^'.l 

p,r  far  i'"--  mo-  iiiip-->rtniic  uf  I 

to   our    days.      It  is  of    Parian 

the  urmer    pari    of   the   n-ht    a 

Z wTba°tfhana°?fl  merely  raised 


s,  and  thepvi-i.'ipal  on-:^ 
.  :,...|i  by  the  following  list  :— 
■si/,;,  i.h'e  ib:;l it  arm  wanting, 


>  Biatue   of  Apollo, 
■    Fehnoh   pre:=erv.:d 

''ib    i     '/       11 
i     ,  I    \,  ,llo  in  th 


ow  the  same  inferiority  of  the  body  " 
i    l  1  Cyrene. 

.„:.-    ,„o!„bly  ol    the  best  aye  and-!  fieat  .iie.     As  yet  it  must  be 
meinbored,   we  have  no  statue  from  Cyrene  before  the  time  ot  tne 

mtion"  the"  name  ol  the  < ' 

having  been  taken,  not  £....,  but  troi.i  lhe  fountain  Cyre.     H 


ave  |  of  Cyri 

tbis'may' bel'it'i's'  relaterTtnat  she  fought 

run  doses,  a   fable  perhaps  connected  with 

Greek  settlers.  ,  , 

-     priest  ia  oil  I  a   way  li'.e- 

however  faintly,  someth 


,  vabie  as  slio'.viiig  i 


ig  ol  the  manners  i 

his  fe'i'ieseiit.tlioii  , 


lies  in  iheir  hard  fitn 
,„„.„„  a  bad  one,  togethei 

I  The  create,    laid:  ,  .„  t  .  U-l '  lag.  <  "'el  1  m: 

b.bb'a,.,-'.  Newer  bie,',l  I'.oma  bouod  tiiat  t(,uts  the  kne  in 
wever  good  in  nil  other  le-l-.'s.  The  fault  will  surely 
,  hw  ,.,   hi',   ,,o  ..bio.-.      Il     oof  bit   lean   a     'I   I  i        'I"-':'' 

otOyouareEattshel  tl       I'       '     ,   o  Ink  encourage  them 


.    '  i        -  ' 


...1  to-,  onieb  it., ho.  a:'".::  i:    oiakes  hot.a.l.. 

I   ...     oloto,,,,  fllv   wloo|..:!',-!!!  llltl,   ho:,,,   b 

itoe    with   lliwio   ti.tiit-    and   theit    v.'hi1;-. 

itthemb 
,.  ,    ..  ghtedatonoe.    Itis,-o    d  ,.   ,  off  that'tioin 
lieklytoow  o,   ,      ,    '  I      I  ■  .."    "        >"  \'<i  .1"  »■  ' 


the  better  -,  if  they 
When  hounds  are  going 

better 


'CiTah, 


..,. a.:,'  a,  on    ta    .    eoo.i    be  I   ,  in         I           ,,    i  i      n     n 

bunt,     1    h  rend  ,      < »«  the  pace  may 

good     Halo    lin  1     '  "  he,r  ,tha° .?°    ' 

to  death.      He  may  h  '  which  lie  ivdl  soo 

?.    ...l..i.„™    a,,.,   I ,i  1,,.',,    oood  snort  at  nnother  tu 


It,  1  1 1 ■  -: I :    of 


THE     SUN.— Photographers    and     asti  ,,nomer.s 


::;:";;;:;,:, 


merits  and  .some  dofoct.i,     iU"  '  ;,:.-<.-uuw  oi  i.b.;  ana:.. 1 1.     nmi^mphic  Niws, 


en  known  to  kill  the  Piost 

■  .,   .abb.    lb,-,    l    ,    ..     ,,., 


Ia.    The  wildest  pack  of  hounds  have 

......    i...     ■■  iiui...    in.'  nK-.':.ii!b  tb'.-ui    ui  i.  - 

5S  a  rLlly  good  I  '  M 
verisan  absurd  prae:iee.  ^..■-mied  l'o\--s  me  n:-i  e-:.,,]lU;1|  ,,, 
.;..,  iP|l.,  (  i„„md.-.  W'l  !■.■!'.  voa  iia.y  ... till. h-ii. .'d  apaekol  fo::l). 
which  it  requires 'ten  years  lo  do  bn  o  on  a-  ,-,  of  .ulmhling  -Li 
,m  other  packs  amongst  therr-1-'" >' 


■.   oiber,   for   Miey 


j  faulty  hound,  ir,  well  an   mi-  iuja.b.a.ai:  "rider,   may  defeat. 
jiroir.ikiViL;  pi.-ivrt  ui"  Ppori." 


;  to  a  ib-Lrree.  ;>»'1 
■    ^  cxami 

■i.ife  [a.' 

.,  .  ,  i,    ^    in  ;. 


ini-ku-nliviby  .iuiall 
ice  in  the  season, 
,ly.     Thus,  fro.ii   Ai 


.Mr.  M-vi 
i.i.-ln.i.i.i.;   eubhnuting,    wl 


i  tlib-iy-b- 


'i-b-bbb': 


,:'",  io*  ,',',  ii,!.', a  week  ,'„""..l',';'..'-ni.'"..  . .'-.'-'.  I  d'Aibd-l'ile'/as  Napol 
I,     I     ii  I     .  I.       '      '         .  I  o   1    i  I     f  co  ill  net  I 


April,  Ii:':'.  Ihiify-roiir  biti..- 
.l|,,l|.|    I,"!,:',,  l.,n.v  ,,!,ela..aan  l.a 

,...,    .:„..,.         ".     ka     .   ,.,     ..ail     1,    17'.'.'.'.   IW.l.b'iAiabtwe    :..„l    a   b  ,   I    . 

I        .    Aae I  .1     I   '     '  ,        ,  II  , 

l      '  '1  '         '  '„    '    i'i      I!      I 

mored,         ■ 

i  Lsoiinis  and  ,1a, !: 


.,.,o  I,    ,,,'„  ,     , 
1 


too  ko'td  koloy.  If  bald,  ,„,i,e  [i'i::  :-oio.. 
e  and  well  at  the  prese.,1  momeiil),  .,,!,.!  I  „.l 
,oi,  oattit,  to,    II my  otoiaov,  wla-,  OH  k-io 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Tavistock  retiring  from  tlie  Oakley,  left 

Phire,  hnviirz  t-;r.  L  ,  -  J  tin-  IkvitkK  men  ■.■;..  a  ;\i<-  ln.u;,;---  m>l  whi[v>" 

II,,  Ullll  l.'iil!   :i  U'-lill'-'l  ill    I.';. pif-U-li.  ru  I. rill;'  Ui-J  r,10:-t  Ctlitl'-.l     fru. 


(l,l,,,lu  I..    L^umi.  ivil-.  r.i,.l  hi-.  I  ^nj-lnp's  stlldi3S. 

,1         1}      ,      ,       |  I        I       I       I       I  I       i     li      I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   MUSIC. 
TJ^gH'S  HEW  BONa.THHQOTEH  OF 


■^ALLAO 


E'S    NEW    SONS,    THE 


m 


s 


ATTI'S  NEW  SONG,  HE  CAME  IN  THE 


rjIR-OTESQUE 


E    QUADRILLE. 


pEEP-O'-DAY  WALTZES.    By  MAR] 


]yi"DME.  OURY'S  ROSALIE,  THE  PRAIRIE 


0 


LD     ENGLAND     QUADRILLE.       By 


OSBORNE'S  «  LOVE'S  YOUNG 


QOHLOESSER'S    LES    ENFANTS   EE  LA 


TEW  HARP  MUSIC.    By  JOHN  THOMAS. 


iM  OLLMICK'S  ELFIN  REVELS.— The  last 
"DRINLEY    RICHARDS'    YANKEE 


,,;::, :,','. 


FEW  SONG— THE   STEEL-CLAD  SHIPS 


I  old,  onr  wooden  >yaJIa  • aaai,  „ h,r- 

ti  .  „«,£  Tb.„d«ir,.c.»raa»Jboi 

DuFFwidHODO.ON.  65.  Oiford-strwt. 


NEW      VOCAL       DUETS,       HOPEFUL 
SPRING,   J(A,,l 
1  I    aocomuw^reofU8"WliBt 

n„-  rho   V.uA   ,Vkv,-  s,v,„c, A,, ..  Mmj  Minstrels,"  "Faliy 


TffBW  SONG,  by  theComposer  of  "  Will  you 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  FLORENCE  VALSE 


TTENRY     FABMEB'S 


DIXIE'S     LAND 


rjIHE  UNDAUNTED  FEMALE.  Comic  Song. 

□        ^EHI   wTlLUHS.'iZ). 


c. 


H.   MARRIOTT'S    BIJOU  OF  DANCE 


o 


LD  ENGLAND,  Quadrille,  by  G.  CROAL, 


rjRrVELLI'S     ART      OF     SINGING.— The 

1  l°,N>  lEi°TrrE  AItT  OF 


LSBsS"Ir'KlL 


/CRAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD,  201,  Hegent- 


1RAMER,    BEALE,   and  WOOD'S  I 


CRAMER,    BEALE,   and  WOOD    select 


/-1RAMER,  BEAI 


HARMONIUMS.-CRAMER,  BEALE,   and 
iyiawiiAHiIa.  i  LI.- I'  r,l    ri'.KAI-A  L,  Now  Eeody,  end  mny  be 


NEW    MUSIC. 

THE  OURBAGH  CAMP  GALOP.     2s.  Gd. 
.  <"•  ■'""'■    "     ■ '!  -:v        ■  '    '    ' 


mHE  BROOK,  by  DOLORES.   ^Song,  2s,  Gd. 

SB.  dd.    Now  Sonne™  lAAilo^of^Echwe.    2s.  Cd. ;  Mill,  2s.  6d- ;  Tbo 


msw      MUSIC      1 


,LF      PRICE. 


ERR  FORMES'  NEW  SONG,  "  In  sheltered 


kENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,     WATU-IKS. 


Chronometer 


T7IRODSHAM     and     BAKER,      Chronom 


TJOOKPLATES  Engraved  with  Arms,  Crest, 

I,  En   "nTonlb.SSS'S 


[TAMP  YOUR  OWN   PAi'l.a   itjtl 


mHE  PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOl 

I  i   lLETOnVpati  SI  EnLECTlTo^ILVl  P.  PLATES    Anj  pa 

KQ   VISITING  CARDS  IN  ONE  HOUR.- 


WEDDING    CARDS     and    ENVELOPES 

lBWrtfn.hoonCl,Pini  o 

,,,„[.:     i    :    ,      ■    i     -,W   Hi    Si:,    ,a  ,1  '  Ai    .  A  ,    -      I  A    :  I     a    .  A. 


pHOTOGEAPHIC    ALBJJHS^jmd 

.    :      ...  l-~  .','■'.'  .'.','..■. 

NO   CHARGE   MADE    FOR    STAMPING 
l  AA    i,  :.     E'.-YELOF]  JerUn  ABUE   ORES  C  si  INITIATE 


WEDDING  and    BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS. 


ALBUMS     for     PHOTOGRAPHS 
K  o  nthlrwt  lnn,rn  Unrl 

SS"owS^    m"1 


RLLN  REPOSITORY 


a:,I,    iAAa'aiIII  d.   i;rmi:  i  -l. ill' 

TJOWLANDS'     MACASSAR     OIL, 


TEETH.— GABRIEL'S   SELF-ADHESIVE 


FIMIKU'S     ::]„.    r,J.    H-kcycd     ENGLISH 
'     ,M   I   l:  I  f>  ■      .      A  ,„,,,, .,,.,,  „..!,  <;;„;"-„„,.  r, Ur; 


BANDS—  DRUM- AND- FIFE 


TTlOlt  WEAKNESS,   INFLAMMATION,  and 

JV  I       t  II-       .      Ill  II         III  ,    A.      . 

'i'n,'i',,Ml,;;l.!,"|l|',V  ViAilxV,,,,,M.iV,i,ov's,rv0aYTndOM6oilE>'foi 
Snvoryand  Atooro,  Cnombti  A,  II,     '.„,. aa    in.  111! 


W4B1 


ANTED.LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,! 


TTOSP1TAL      for     CONSUMPTION^  ^nnd 
.  '■  ■  ''''■'' 


laS 

Bon.  ■.  EjSKlo.n,».  Sk. 

TONDON     HOMEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL, 

mHE 

PALACE   HOTEL 

Buckingham-gate, 

rjRAUFURD    COLLEGE,    MAIDENHEAD. 


1HE       ORIENTAL 


1  ■    '      i     ."..    .    .       ',,.' 


jflHlMNEYriECES,  TOMBS,  MONUMENTS, 


T71AU-DE-VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

.    •     II:      )V  i,!a1II     IaIa"|    ■   III.,.     I, :.,.  I    U 


KINAHAN'S    LL 
BaANDY.-TbLscob-bmlod  ol.l  lltisu  Willi 


.LLSOPP'S     PALE     ALE,   in) 


T710RTNUM,  MASON,  and _  CO._resp_ectfully 


/CHOCOLATE  CREAMS 


E      *-L„lL 


■■■";■•  v 


TTORNIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  "  always  good 


IStt^JS^ 


p  A  T  E  N  T      0  OR  N_   FLOUR. 


mire    o,  no    0m^°'j)1J,^N,do^^;N11TflgIl0ATo? 

^fiMtol^'ioo-smJl! lMborn* l^o'd^^lol.lbufoi  ^t"1* 

SJNOSEomra. 
QSWEGO^^REPAR^ED       008^ 


LENFIELD      PATENT     STABOH 


rAPPIN  BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILVER 


ii  hi  ii  hi  ii  m 


l,AAn„.,,l,,l  GiA-';'K;,A,LA;^'Al.'A.AAA:'..AAAlA^    A„   |A. 


J       MAPLE     "j^CO^S     FIRST-CLASS 
"*' """  'te^ao^o^^  njgj.,,,... 


T) 

INING     and     DRAWING 

ROOM 

ap=.»|^5ssj^ 

URKEY             OAR 

PETS. 

...a^i 

4 

B 

MAPLE    and    CO.  for    CABPETS  and 

ttr,S";^.^<CA^fC"  no!  S&'Si'  MnSJi."' 

RCH      FURNITURE     Tersus 

DEAL,— 

fo'irAKsfsia:"'1*"1'  ""•""■"••  "M"1 

WALNUT      SUITE      DRAWING  -  ROOM 


/"1AUTI0N.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 

Eb^ocIaI  notko  ehoold  be  tnkon'^thnt^cnch  Spriau  Mnttraan  boon 


TjTORNISHING  WAREHOUSES,  69,  70,  71, 

Stock  ol  6veW0rnqulBitoBiVo0t'llor^l-bDng1n  booVa^  Bodroom  Botlja. 

■   .•  '    .    .  ,,!..,,     A        A ■        ,    .    ■        ' 


(ILKS,   Rich,  Plain,   Striped,  and   Checked 

ii  of  Wj  jeftM.     Can-big.)  paid 


TMPORTANT      |   TO        JL.ADIES. 

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

R^bSto'e  le^hw'pod  Stlk'-biuiJ  SolcU.nB.'.iis.  Ud.' 

■       '     ' 


mHE     HALF-GUINEA    WREATH,— Bridal 


-DONNETS.  —  MARp     and^  GAVELL 


QEAVELL  and  CO.  beg  to  announa 


EAL  FDR  SEAL  CLOAKS.— G.  POLAND 


^  \umstrATEo 


No.  1120. — vol.  xsxix. j 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  7,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


TIIK  TRENT  AND  THE  SAN  JACINTO. 


Tin:  F'nli-li  puMir  has  Urn  agitated  by  intcn-e  0\<'!k"'iiieiu 
during  the  past  week  by  the  apparent  imminence  of  a  rupture 
of  friendly  relations  between  this  country  and  America.  To 
the  facts  which  have  occasioned  this  state  of  things,  and  to  the 
light  in  which  they  may  be  viewed  by  the  law  of  nations,  we 
shall  presently  advert.  Before  doing  .so,  however,  we  gladly 
recognise  the  possibility,  and  express  the  hope,  faint  though  it 
be,  that  the  matter  in  dispute  may  be  satisfactorily  settled,  even 
before  the  publication  of  our  present  Number.  Our  remarks 
are  intended  to  bear  upon  the  facta  as  they  stood  at  the  moment 
,.f  (.air  gmng  t>->  press;    and   should   any  auth< 


pages  are  in  the  hands  of  our  readers  which  will  render  the 
following  comments  unnecessary,  because  untimely,  none  will 
rejoice  more  heartily  than  ourselves  at  being  "  a  day  after  the 

The  facts  of  the  case  lie  in  a  very  narrow  compass ;  the 
statement  of  them,  although  liitl.cn  o<  <-  part,  only,  rests  upon  the 
concurrent  testimony  of  several  witnesses,  and  may  fairly  be 


federal.'  Sinles  of  America  to  France  and  England,  together 
with  their  Secretaries,  having  succeeded  incvading  the  blockade, 
and  in  reaching  the  neutral  port  of  Havannah,  engaged  bertha 
on  board  the  mail-steamer  Trent,  with  a  view  to  proceed  to 
Europe  by  the  ocean  mail-steamer  La  Plata  from  St,  Thomas. 
Being  on  neutral  territory,  and  contemplating  a  voyage  in 
neutral  ships,  they  made  no  secret  of  their  intentions,  nor  of  the 
oflWinl  ..'Lipu'.'ity  in  which  they  were  acting.  While  these  gen- 
tlemen were  waiting  at  Havannah  for  the  sailing  of  the  Trent, 
the  San  Jacinto,  an  armed  sloop  in  the  service  of  the  Federal 
Government  at  Washington,  called  at  the  port,  having  just  left 
her  station  on  the  coast  of  Africa.  Captain  Wilks,  the 
commander  of  the  San  Jacinto,  under  general  instructions, 
it  is  presumed,  from  his  own  Government,  for  the  time 
was  too  short  to  admit 
upon  intercepting  the 
St.  Thomas,  and  for  this  purpose  started  from  Havannah 
to  the  Bahama  Channel,  a  narrow  road-ia-ad  through  which 
the  Trent  would  have  to  pass.  As  soon  as  the  British  mail- 
steamer  hove  hi  sight  the  San  Jacinto  made  all  ready  to 
stop,  search,  and,  if  resisted,  to  sink  her.  The  first  step  taken 
by  the  Captain  of  the  American  cruiser  was  to  fire  a  shot  across 
the  bows  of  the  Trent,  and  to  show  her  colours  ;  but,  as  the 


was  to  fire  a  shell,  which  exploded  within  a  hundred  yards  of 
her.  The  Trent,  being  unarmed,  immediately  brought  to,  and 
Lieutenant  Fairfax  was  sent  on  board  to  demand  a  list  of  the 

passengers.  Thi.-  having  hen  Lvt'u-.d,  the  Lhaikma.nl  said  he 
had  good  reason  to  know  tha1    Me-- r-,  Slidcl!   and  Mason,  and 


;  ;ui:  il.o;,  ;■}:■  ■  ■,  'd  1..;:  given  ;;.  .him.  On  '  h.'  teh.wd  .  d  C;i:,t  >:-.n 
Moir  to  comply  with  this  requisition  three  boats'  crews  were 
dispatched  from  the  Federal  sloop,  and  boarded  the  Trent, 
cutlass  in  hand.  Further  resistance  on  the  part  of  Captain  Moir 
was  of  course  out  of  the  question ;  and,  under  formal  protest, 
the  four  gentlemen  were  seized  and  carried  off  as  prisoners  to 
the  San  Jacinto,  and  the  Trent  allowed  to  proceed  on  her 
voyage. 

These  facts  have  been  laid  before  the  law  officers  of  the 
Crown,  who  have  decided  that  the  Captain  of  the  San  Jacinto 
ha-  cmmiited  a  breach  of  international  law,  and  a  despatch 
from  the  British  Government  is  already  on  its  way  to  Lord 
Lyons,  instructing  him,  it  has  been  said,  to  demand  the  restora- 

']■■■::    "i      i.hi       '    ■!>■  ::         !     ■^'Titl   ■ '     H    ■rc-jl    .m    from   which 

i  lu-j-  l.iivc  "C'/n  idcealiy  iaken,  ai.d  a  d!>  iv.  ■'-':?.'  and  aiMl-iv  -n 
the  part  of  the  Federal  Government  for  the  act  of  their  own 
officer.     If  this  demand  be  not  complied  with,  it  is  rumoured 


I 


568 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mr,  Adams,  the  American  Minister  at  London,  will  be  furnished 
with  hiB  passports  ;  and  diplomatic  relatione  between  the  two 
•oantries  will  be  broken  off,  in  anticipation  of  war. 

The  ground  upon  which  the  law  officers  of  the  Crown  rest 
their  decision  appears  to  be  the  only  ground  which  could  have 
been  safely  taken.  The  right  o£  the  San  Jacinto  to  stop  and 
search  the  Trent  for  contraband  of  war  is  not  disputed.  It  is 
a  right  which  Great  Britain,  aa  a  foremost  maritime  power,  has 
done  her  utmost  to  establish.  The  inclusion  of  persons  as  well 
as  things  within  the  category  of  contraband  is  also  andoubt*  A, 
although  it  remains  a  moot  point  (which,  however,  we  shall  not 
discuss)  whether  the  diplomatic  agents  of  oue  belligerent  can 
be  lawfully  seized  by  another  while  proceeding  in  a  neutral 
Tesscl  between  two  neutral  ports.  It  is  a  nice  legal  questiou, 
leqniring  for  its  decision  the  deliberate  and  solemn  adjudication 
•f  a  prize  court,  That  which  seems  to  be  clear  is  that  com- 
manders of  ships  arc  not  authorised  by  the  law  of  nations,  and 
cannot  safely  be  permitted,  to  act  on  board  neutral  vessels 
on  their  own  private  views  of  law.  The  Captain  of  the 
San  Jacinto,  even  on  the  hypothesis  that  Messrs,  Slidell  and 
Mason  came  within  the  description  <>[  contraband,  was  bound  hi 
carry  the  Trent  into  the  nearest  port,  there  to  await  the  decision 
of  a  reeuhuly  ■  ■.instituted  prize  court.  Had  Buch  decision  been 
In  Lis  favour,  vie  should  have  had  no  illegality  of  which  to  com- 
plain  ;  had  it  been  against  him  he  would  have  been  responsible 
for  whatever  damage  he  had  inflicted  upon  the  proprietors  or  the 
ya '-senders  .d'i'ho  Tnni,  in  eon-o.|in.una..  of.  her  interruption  and 
detention.  Itruay  be  quite  true  that  by  pui-Mting  ;i  log-'d  eonv-e, 
instead  of  the  Ugh-handed  one  upon  which  he  acted,  he  would 
havi'Mibieored  the  owners,  crew,  and  pa--engi-i.s -d  the  Trcm  i-> 
much  more  serious  annoyance  than  they  have  now  to  complain  .  d, 
But  it  is  also  trae  that  by  allowing  the  precedent  we  should  open  a 
wide  door  for  every  variety  of  insult  to  our  mercantile  marine 
from  the  ignorance,  caprice,  or  passion  of  American  commanding 
officers.  Neutral  vessels  are  not  to  be  adjudged  guilty  of 
violating  the  laws  of  neutrality  by  every  petty  officer  who  has 
the  authority  and  the  power  to  arrest  them,  It  might  be  very 
convenient,  no  doubt,  in  certain  imaginable  instances,  for  a 
pol-'c-  -covii-tab-e  ui  seize  good?  sns],oct"d  to  be  stolen  a. id  simply 
to  hand  them  over  to  the  reputed  owner.  It  would  save  aa 
immensity  of  annoyance  in  some  cases;  but  it  is  judged  tn  be 
*afer,  on  the  whole,  to  refer  the  decision  to  a  court  of  law, 
where  evidence  can  be  given  on  both  sides  and  impartially  sifted, 
and  where  verdict  and  sentence  have  a  chance  c 
with  due  and  dispassionate  deliberation.  Now, 
is  founded  mainly  upon  frhe  same  pi  indples  of  justice. 
which  are  embodied  In  municipal  law;  and  the  very  e 
of  prize  courts  rests  upon  the  implication  that  betwe* 
gercnts  and  neutrals  all  questions  that  arise  sh 
not  by  an  individual  and  private  but  by  a  publi 
of  the  rights  respectively  of  both  parties. 

But,  believing,  as  we  do,  that  a  gross  and,  i 
faihmis.-ion,  a   daii^mus    h.i  i;ic;i<>ii    of    international 


g  .leaver-'  1 


b  ■    deeded. 


In  the 

are  as  yet  without  any  trustworthy  evidence  that  the  act  of 
Captain  Wilts  was  done  in  obedience  to  instructions  received 
from  the  Federal  Government  at  Washington.  The  probabilities 
all  lie  the  other  way.  The  San  Jacinto  had  but  just  left  the 
ooast  of  Africa,  and  had  put  into  Havannah  before  it  was  pos- 
sible for  her  to  have  had  rectd  ..'ommunn.'a' hais  from  Mr. 
Lincoln's  Cabinet.  It  was  there  and  then  only  that  he  could 
have  ascertained  the  intention  of  Messrs.  Slidell  and  Mason 
to  go  out  by  the  Trent,  and  no  sufficient  interval  was  left 
him  to  submit  his  project  to  the  judgment  of  the  Cabinet. 
Mr.  Adams,  the  American  Minister  in  London,  volunteered, 
immediately  on  the  arrival  of  the  news  by  the  La  Plata, 
conviction  i 
ng    whatever 

reached  us  from  America 

Fort.  Monroe  lend  additional  probability  to  tlos  opinion 
1  Wilts  was  stated  to  have  hinted  in  the  course  of  a  con 
i  with  General  Wool  at  the  possibk 
ea-hiered  for  his  act— a  proof,  if  true,  that  he  had  acted  without 
authority.  Lord  Lyons,  our  Mini  ,ier  at  Washington,  is  reports  1 
to  have  expressed  his  opinion  that.  Messrs.  Slidell  and  Mason 
would  be  given  up  to  England.  The  next  arrival  may  bring  ui 
an  assurance  that  the  Federal  Government  have  honourably 
declined  to  take  advantage  of  the  wrong  committed  by  their 

>.V.  t,   .  -\\-  •■:.   n-ni   :  I  ■«•  :■■::..  v'.<;    i  i  -hu  lu?l  -  of    t  h   ■   t  -V.  i   (.!   >■.'<?,  U  mmi ! 


may  be  re-es-abl'M-.  d  'ipon  ; 


of  belligerents,  as  against  neutrals,  a  h* rained  and  n  loflicia! 
interpretation  of  which  has  led  to  the  present  disagreeable 
dilemma,  are  mainly,  if  not  solely,  rights  which  England  herself 
has  persisted  in  establishing,  not.  merely  in  the  face  of  many 
protests,  hut.  even  to  the  extremity  of  war.  We  arc  not, 
therefore,  in  a  position  to  fire  up  in  anger,  or  to  proceed 
e  last  fearful  a 
wrong  we  believe  nnr^clvo' 


have  tept  their  natural  excitement  under  creditable  reatrai 
and  we  firmly  believe  will  be  prepared  to  mate  any  sacrifice 
feeling,  not  inconsistent  with  national  honour,  in  order  to 
a  war  with  their  American  kin.     We  earnestly  trust  that  their 

forbearance  will  meet  with  its  due  reward,  and  that  by  disavow- 
ing the  act  of  Captain  Wilts,  and  surrendering  the  Southern 
Cuvnmissii  11  icriH... 'die  hands  from  which  they  were  summarily  and 
rudely  taken,  the  Federal  Government  will  save  themse)  res,  the 

vvnrhl.  and  ec  from  hostilities  which,  while  ih-'-y  wouhl  d;-giace 
humanity,  would  bring  nothing  but  evil  to  cither  party. 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


The  Secretary-of-War  h 
fficer  will  immediately  be 

■j  !„  t  ■  .ii  ■,.!  r.. 'i[-  are  r-- ■. .'oa.r-d  '.o  he  i.  !'!  ■|,a^e.^i,lii  ,vi  A  -com  a\ 
Northampton  county,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Virginia. 

Governor  Jackson  and  the  State  Legislature  of  Missouri  have  passed 
,  Secession  ordinance. 

Mr.  Smith,    Federal  Secretary  i 


Southern  harbour  have  sailed. 

The  Union  men  of  North  Carolina 
State  Government  at  Hatteras. 

The  Confederates  have  burnt  Warsaw 

.[>■■'     I7' 

General  M  <  1  11 
hist,,  being  the  largest  body  of  troops 


Washington  on  the  20th 


.'l^iih-.s'., 

New  York,  Nov.  '23,  Eveaing. 
President  Davis  hae  delivered    his   Message    :o    the   Utnioderate 
(ill  l  I  i 

been   driven  to  act  on  the 

The  Mo-;i'M.;  aunoniic.--    that    tin     military  if... -a-  and  da  meia!  eon- 

t  the  --'necje.     I     )  tiie  t-  [  >■  U   Mi  l        1    1      nl     ti 

occupancy  of  Kentucky, 

11     i     i      1        .i-  em  is  =i.!.-..- 1  to  li.'ve  worked  well  and 

;...    piomi-. od   rc-alts    !"..a    i  lie  fntn-e.       "The    svs'em    of     i-aiine 

Treasury  notes,"  coiahui..a  Un-  Mess:.^.  "ha-  hilly  unfavored  the 
■a-e:!:...,;  ■  is-  Cci'-  ■'■■■'.■•:<:-  :  and,  il  day  lai-i.and  their  means 
andmakea  judicious  a.--  of  thdr  r-js-'uro.--?.  it  would  bo  di'li  aih  .o  iix 
limit  to  the  period  daring  w"  "    " 


President  Davis  then  informs 
MaaoD,  Commissioners  api-omteO  :■:>  n-pr.-aau    da.-  (.'jnfederacy  abroad, 

had  \.r.-.-n    ■iri--'.al   %=■  S  r .  j>-   mai.  ,    I!,.-  pru!e<  Hull    and    will!!  II   the  ■  h-MJl  i  p:  i- HI  Of 

n  neutral  nation,  and  says:— 

'Tho   .■laiui   of   the  Unio.-.l   State,'    to  ?fi  e    theoi    in    :he   greets  ...f 
London  would  have  been  as  well  founded  as  the  seizure  on  board  the 


"The  Confederate-  a-l-..d  an  ;hJ  from  for  oign!power3,bnt  perh; 
a  right  to  inquire  if  the  l.uronean  doctrine  that  the  blockai 
binding  must  be  effective,  was  to  be  generally  applied,  or  ■ 
particular  cases, 

"""  be  laid  before  the  European  Governments  of  t 


iu:--'s  ;al  <>i  inane  |ir.--r.:!1  ,.■.'[  ;■  a  who!'',  will  h-  divided  irao  soetiou-  an-.l 
thai,  an  .-.vhaonhnary  or  <.a'r|.].aaaa;.:aa  nv.liai  .-ui  bo  granted  except 
by  a  suf-eial  I  1     1    r    \    I  i     gn  en  to  the '.Government  to 


apply  himself  to  pi  >  Lee  a  Lhidg--* 
r  LH(i.'!  in  f.iiuUhr'n>.  'lla-  it  ij  shown  ■■  oi  only  he  done  by  a  redue- 
m    of  20O,O0O,000f.  on  the  expensu  of  latil   or  by  an  inoreise  in 

t  fmnih  .'-in.ooo-ooof.  more.  Th. 


Pas-Ls  )-vC".  and  i 


ie  fiencti  |.   |>ta-a 

he  declares  there  is 

gton  had  ordered  the 

under  the  protection  of 

flag.    He  is  quite  ignorant  of  the  de<  a  i.ai  ol  ia-  Gov-aam.  a', 

but  be  says  it  is  uece--!iy  to  |.rr-,ave  eoo-1  ral.aaua-   he tween  America 

111  -         aa  ■  <h,,.aai.Von.    'th.      ll.nl   l{  i-.-jll 

and  Mr.  Seward  will  a;/i.:e  ...n  ■■■  :.an:..,a  (.a  a,..  -,,,.!,■  '.i(-jii  whether  the 
persons  who  were  aw-  -red  on  l-end  th-'  Trent  vr.-o-  .-aiaraband  of  war 
or  not.    If  they  we. e  airr-m*  ot  the  rebel-,  it  will  ].     liil  to     >n    ir 

even  impartial   mia.i^  ihar  tdev  v;ew  h.-=-  com  r.ih.,.vl  ,,i  war  than.  ,eae' 

■(.'Mi-.--  oi  e-m.a.i,-."      I..  r.:i:.- i  ,    .:■  ral       ■  .:     ■■      ...     .,      .,  ,..;.,.   ,. 

lion   that  a    \v-"i    l«tween   America    and   En^hmd    r.inr/,:    ■.■.'-..•    ,,■.     ,;■ 


The  stability  of  the 


ITALY. 


9  on  the  state  of  Naples  i 


1  Baron  Ricasoli  entered! 


met  on  Sunday.  The  Ministers 
into  ■■  phuubona  on  the  stat" 
Basm'cata  and  on  the  Papal  fi 

i       rate   v  ich  the    Itah 

hnean.l-e      The   M.naaai   also  announced  t! 

woidd  be  shortly  abolished.    These  explanations  were  < 

t  in-  ■     11    1         j  j  ir  agreed  not  to  concur  in  any 

vote  of  want  of  confidence  in  the  Government  which  might  be  proposed? 

'.Ha    debate  -.n  the   Roman  .jaeaion   is  still  i;roing  on  in  the  Italian 


a..'l   .li:.'    ;!■•.-     !:■■.:;■!.   .  a.)  ...  = 

iaoo;>->  io  not  down  too 

i  (.!!■■  1  oi  reaaisey  oi'   l-'i-aiy 


The  bill  for  laying  a  I 


nobility  piesented  l 
proceeded  at  o 


■quis  de  Lavalette,  the  new  French  Ambassador  to  the  Pope3 
Home  on  Tuesday. 

from  Rome  bring  an  ■:■-.;  no-heary  account  of  a  ferocious! 
and  dastardly  attack  upon  some  viUages  near  the  Roman  frontier 
made  by  a  bri»ai..'l  -an-,  whi.-h  w,-  heidrd  l.y  a  yoa.na  B.-lgia;; 
la/nl.  i.:;in.  a  .-en.-ni  oi  the  uite  of  the  Italian  Euvov  in  Belgium. 
While  th-  1  >r!/a nd-  w-j-c  do-U-oyina  so-ne  lion-e-^  the  Italian  troop3- 
came  up.  The  brigands  ran  away,  all  but  the  lea. lor,  who  was  taken 
"  reddianded,''  tried  by  i-onrt.-nnut.ia],  sentenced  to  dealh,  and  -ihot; 
upon  the  scene  of  his  criminal  attempt. 

.Advice;    i'r-.ja    iO^ne  -:a:e  tlia-    I-  ■  uv:i-  IT.,    in-teid    r.f  tliiakia^  of 

quinine:  Ken..',  ..-  lai-  been  -turd,  la,-  ooleiaal  i'\to-idve  repairs  to  be 

made  in  the  p.-hce  which  !,■■  ocenuies  in  that  city. 

BELGIUM. 

The  debate    a   \\-.-  Charnb'.-r  of  Deputies  on  the  recognition  of  the 

of  Italy  terminated  by  the  adaption  of   aa    a.-aea  Ine-at  ,o  die 

faithful  to  her  po-ition  as  a  ueetral  Power,  should 

rys  bad  done,  from  interfering  in   the  affairs  of 

The  amendment  win  cam-  t  by  -ixty-two  votes  against 

forty-seven. 


elgJm 

1 


trfown.     The  cs' 


.  Felisb'jriding  w.ire- 
"  — O.OOOf.    Several 


Monday  an  An-n-ani  di-a-i-.n  entered  die  lT._r.  \  eoea^a  to  .i.-rnolld.' 

h  n      n  l        1  u   ih  own  ten 

We  hear  from  Ragusa  that  on  Monday  sixteen  battalions  of  Turkish 

troops  were  cone>iitra;.d  at.  (h<-  |.«.dtion   t:i.l,oii    an  by  Omer  Pacha. 

I  "i  ■  ;..;.■  I'l.-lir-.  in  jmrsiianee  <-i  hi:<  ool..,-.-.  ,.*■-.:■■...■<...■■;  io  n  ;a..k  .ho 
■  ■  ■:.  I-  -.  iia  :,.  .:■  -■■■! [-;■:  I'lva.  bin  found  th.,;  j  !-,■  inairgents  had  fled' 
af-M-  ]iav,ii»  lunif  rhrdr  camp.  Their  arms  and  baeaatoe,  laa.,'..  v.-r, 
fell  into  the  hands  of  the  Turks. 

CANADA. 

I'l.e    Toro!  -.o    i, •!•'■,-,  the    L    mllaem.ad    or.-an    of   iho   <..'.■  a,adi,ij> 

.Mii-i-'-a-y.  o.h.iLaru.ar.e-..  ih-..-  sei.onv  ..f  Mosc-i'-.  iM       i  I    I 

most  offensi- 


i,'.'i.:  d,'.'"; 


:  which  Brother   Jonathan  has  ( 
British  flag.     It  strikes  at   the  root  ot  Bntis 
is  a  right  on  the  part  of  the  Northern  States  t 
nation   in  Christendom   could 


•ably 


Washington  Government  a  disavowal  c 


INDIA. 
om  Bombay   to  the   12th  of  November.     Lord 

ult.  arrivea   at  Allahabad,   where    he  invested 

otiiei  Indian  Princes  who   stood  by  us  in  the  late 

Star  of  India.    Disturbanceshad  arisen  in  Nowgong, 

lger,  of  the  7oths 


3  an  armed  mob  had  killed  Lieutenant  Singer. 
while 


v.-hih'  on  gaged  in  collecting  the  taxes.    Troops  have  been 
'■'      Major  Carnegie  has  been  J-  — -- 
ble  dealing  i 


The  Ei.nperi'i  nf  Austria  has  just   contributed    10,5    tlorins  to 

!  of  the  exports  and  imports  at  Vera  Cruz,  in  Mexico) 

Marshal  Vailhtid  has  jm-.t.  prc-entci  l.nlir  A.-ademv  of  Sciences 

,  I,,,,',-,-; i    It a-;-, a,-  ;i..  lira  >' i\.  in.  die  .to-- ..I  .1  nil- r-.f  ill-   iM.-iv, 

I      i        |  l       1  i  or  it.u-on  11.  L.niy.  lii^.-.-rlui  -.!  Miliury  Hospitals. 

1st  of   July,    1SC.2,  capital  punishment  in  Bavari 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 


C   o'eepiion  ■■ 


<    )Oa:T..d-'  . 


i  M 

admitted  rt.-i     I'll.'.,'."))  WiU>-. 

"  ington,  that  ship 


Tlic  principal  3ubi 

Trent.  The  America 

Mi  ■■.  '>.'■'}■■  in  that 

Mn.-nn  aral  z-'Udell  were  -evod. 

of  the  San  Jncimto,  acted  witht--  -.- 

,,^lir  (,r.;v  ;.:•  )-,-•■,  reed  ;■>  the  We-:    In.  I,.--  ivom  Arru-i.      I  ho  n- 

,    |  ,       T     ,re  w.x  v    I    ^     I    yre..t.    io>   i,y  tl      [ pie  ' 

}      )  11  1  1  11      1 

stork-  in  "U  3l    ireet      Tut  c,  r  (  1  from  New  York 

•  (.  }.,-..-  Win'.i'     rem-   Bo-' on.     Commodore  W'ilk-  ii   the  ^inc  officer 
■■[.,:  ,-nm, it,,, dr .1     ho  Cm;,  d    rCao'-'  '  s^-lo    n  .  e    (.'.-vlition   in   18^J8-42, 

■  ,    ,.,,   :   >u  oi     ani    j  :■    .e,   LO   l.ia     work!   if    i   ve.    I.  eree   volume:. 


The  journals  five  full  of  quotad-no;  imin  Vaiiel,  Win  itom  I'hilK- 
„  ore.  and  Kenr.  and  oi  deei-ions  of  Cnd  St.owell.  to  pr-.ve  ihai  the 
,1, .-,-..-. <„ln--\  and  t.h<- <\.|utnM"iieo:  who  oan-k'd  ih.-m,  were  "eoiltr.i- 
!,,,,,. 1  of  War."  Hlhie-  tini'-  the  VO-el  to  Mr'  p-slalty-.t  enplnre  ;.>i-l 
.,.,  d.-mnation  in  a  1-VooConn.  The  }  T.U'I  i--,.-  ,,j  hikni"  Brttidi  --nin.-n 
,-.„:  ,.|    A.M-rio;,n    meiehnnt    c  t ^ - 1  ■  -    at    the    eotmmnieein  et,[   oi    llm-een- 

h,rV  -''iied  a-  e-on.pingC-e.a    Brit  ail >  .my  v:|;h'    (o  ,,1,r<-[.       I  h-> 

,-lt;';ii.«  out  of  the  (.';ii<  .line  limn  N.wVork  v/de,-,  by  Sir   VI  Ian  MeNnb 

in    i  h.-;?.    i<    brought    iotwa.rd.    (he  ein-nm--- y<  thai,    po^-ded    o.n-I 

lV:,f..  ,1  11  .1   aei   i ■;■  omitted  l.\   lhe  U-uru'il  ihai  ene-   ii.     Mr.Ce-.rge 

Sumner,  of  Boston,  mentions  the  e.ipune  ,.i  Mr.  Lai.nar.  (he  Anns-join 

,  in  1780,  as  having  hem  made  from  ;i  Dnleh  ve-el,  which, 

■    that    the    iri.ori'l:Lnty  of   ,'dlowim.' 


.lo  iiOt  ?eoni  generally  to  a.ntieipnte   i 
the  Trent  to  prei-v-e,l,.n  hen- uaiy  would  geveean<e 
Government    mrd    nation.     They  n.-fr^n.l    ii    ■■■■■ 
the  part  of  Commodore  Wilk-=.     Of  the  New  1 


1  them  "  political  prisoni 


traband,  and 

neutral   flag,"   who?.-  pehaive   v;.-*  ui,|  i-nihibV, 
pndiated  bythe  United   States' C--.,-r.nn!..-i  • 
French  population  in  New  York  regarded 


law.  The  Boston  Adm-t^a-  preserves  _  ii  -  n-nd 
moderation  end  judgment,  and  "inclines  to  the  belief"  iba*  the 
,;..-]....  ,  i„  ■.  ;LI  Aliihi!  ■  li  :  w.-re  :■  .mod.  ml  ■.  I  von.  The  re-a.  o; 
(i.e   '.e-anials  of  the  three  principal  cities,    whieh    are    whimi    ni   the 

{  ,:L-!'-!  Cie/n,  ee.  treat  -he  nno.o  r  a,  one  o  ■■  rC'ii  f--.r  doul,:,  .1  o: 
/.,-','-■'  i~  ,-.-  Li  ut.il  in  it--  ii:o.-i.-iiieef  n-   n-nal  ;   the  Tr-himf,  the  /,.,;, 

:U   <;l-hl.-:uo.l>,Uri,l!!-f    ('•>■■  ..-..;•, --.nr..!  the  /■'-,  „.■.,.,  /'■■.'  o  rsiy.ly  •  e!h-.:. 

1  J  nglind,  fai  from 

i.iLon.-r.omy,  wi»)  "  ;.y.}.bud  the  pallan-  net.  of  t,ie-uceu;uit_  WiSk;,  ;;o 
fi.;i  of  T'iri:  ntol  goo..l  •■cr^.  ;>:ul  =-.ieh  n.o  exaet  imitation  of  the 
policy  she  h»3  always  stoutly  defended  and  invariably  pnrsued." 


Gf-iicrji  SaniTier,  in  command  of  a 
Hit  Liji--.fl  r>-.j'e.-,  ^frized  three  retau 

r.eu.m  y  --ejueev  ■  .)■  n.-ehnr^  of  "  SuiUhern  pro  ;lni:ie 
..,-?■; v.d  .1-.  ;iie  1-iLuoii  ilic  Uovemoi  i'ie.:.-r.-]  .i.'  oi^;  t 
.i.o-0  ^..:ie.d  v>ii>oi-ei-=  zcr,:^  the  se.il  ...f  N'.ov  Gnu. 
•-..nir:.  t.    i, ,:i  ;..  ii    Ijv    the    lor.  e    0!    n.-   r>  piruenr.    i-  oceo 


The  reports    of   Captain  Dupont  and    Bn- ^li-t  Geren.d   ^,,..'r.!).!t 

i...t.  ;.j  i  li.iied.     The  c.  ptnre  of  the  forts  was  made  with  the  losa  of 

to  LVkr.-u1  side.     The  loss  of  the  means 

<(  e-.l.;..-i  :::ior.  ion--..l  the  i/oninnnvh.--  to  :.l.:ir,d.-n  t!vir  projer'..  1 
;■::;;.  k  V.V  :?.rA.  The  np-.ot^  had  ^.o.h-.d  Heiuu'-rt  ami  were  very 
!;.voiiTji':v  d:-po=ed  iowte,  "^  "  lli.'  Vai.ke^."  ITiny  01  the  neyroe- 
r  I     .         ■■    ■..■   i.    I  l  I      vo...  1-  wr.'   sh,e    l.y  Mi-,, 

the-utviv,.!-. 

\  <:.<■■  nev    Slav  e   o  :■:  f^.-:  l  I  s  lor..  tmd..a-   <  .oiiiO.i.l   Bsi'.li-j .  v.  a-i   l i    ...  '..a 

state  of  preparation  at  Boston. 

(.;,  ,   I        i  I   1    o  ,       ,  i       h  .     ,       \  i        ,   , 

<     .     i  '   .1   ,  o  It  i    leportedtl 

ople  of  Accomac  and  NortnamTji. 

arms,  lacking  only  20, 


e  people  of  Accomac  and  Northampton 


Colonel 


lifelong  pro-slavery  Democrat,  in  an  : 
eni,  proclaimed  "Ibe  milium'  neee^ireol  the  em 
ves."     The  Secretary  of   War  (Mr.  Cameion).  wh< 


„\'.u  ll' 


i  r  f        _,     <  Jill  11  i 

General  Burnskle,    of    Rhode    Island,    and    Senator    WxlflOll, 

n.vle    ..leel.i; 
tions  of  similar  import.     The  latter  £aid  :— 

.   .      ■■■■■  ■'  ■  i    .  ....  i  ■- 1 1-  I.      '■■  ■ ■       i 


Tive    bridge-  on    the  Virginia    ."'ad  Teivie--e..-    'Ranroa.i;  li 
borned'by   the  Unioni-c^  ot  Ea-t    i .  i,nes~ee.__  This  line  is 


Colonel  Corcoran,  of  the  6: 
into  gaol  as  a  ho-iaoo  for  the 
,.   .1  '.woive  other  officers  are  d 

"(""!..  Georgia  planters  have! 


n-giment, 


I  .!!.'■    \h'.'    I 


' ■     1 


rit  for  engafring  in  the  slave  trade 
Id  in  New  Bedford. 

by  the  New  York  Lender,  a  weekly 

.'.vivo  aiitobio.TIiphknl  CXj -fi'ie-noo-. 

for  a  series  of  article    of  this  kind. 


'■'!.■■■  ■  .d  ii-iyate  N  .n-,, audio,  nnw  ;,i 
il  1'ivjieli  1  ii'j->  an  -ion-  rliirhi;'  li-  r  t  j  iU  -  trip. 
of    American    residents    in 


The  Queen,  with 
Saturday.    In  "* 


THE    COUBT. 
Alice,  rode 


Prince   Consort.    Earl 
I.C.  Lewis.    In  the  evening 
r  party  included  PrLnces3  Alice,  the Princeand 


1  the  Hon.  Mrs,  Wellesley, 


of    Ixaiiingi  n,  the  Dean  of  Wind: 

lb  v.  1'.  ( '.  Cook,  and  Major  Elphinst       . 

on   Sunday    the   Qneen    and  the  Prince  Consort,    Princess  Alice, 
Piiia-e  Aflnu,  Princess  Helena.   Princess  Louise,  and  the  Princess  of 

i  ■  ■ .■  n,  :).■■  ::■■  laieu.en    ■■■<    Ui<?    '.  erf  .    M'A    '.la-   .Join-  Kk 

l,..a-.  i  ....i.    eo  ■:.">:   i'     i         ■  ■' ■.;,;■,'■.  ,■  ..  ■■;     f    >.},■■*■  ,'le. 

The  Rev.  F.  C.  Cook,  one  of  her  Majesty's   Chaplains  in   <_hdina,y. 
PL  ...daai  the  sermon. 

on  M.  i  ■'        iti.    ','i ..-  ■  ouit .I   i  v    ■■■■    P    ..-■■     i  oi    i,  mi:  ■•.■  n. 

drove  out,    attendid    ly   C   1  i  s    Helena  and 

Princess  Louise  rode  inthe  riding-house.     Tho  Prince  of  Leininj 

it    sh. 
retiuTied  from  Lisbon  to-day  after  delivering  letters  of  condolence 

~ing  of  Portugal  and 
Prince  Consort     Tin  J  i 


i:— The    Duke    of 


ng-house,     Tho  Prince  of  Leimngen 
went    out    shooting.       Lord  Methuen   and   Colonel   Seymour,    C.B., 
retiuTied  from  Lisbon  to-day  after  deliveri 
the  King  of  Portugal  and  Royal  family 

Prince  Consort.     The  Royal  dinner  party  : 

Princess  of  Leiningcn,  the  Prince  of  Leiningen,  Lord  Methuen,  ffon. 
M.a.  T.  W.iiiddiils-i,,  Sir  James  ( 'lark,  Colonel  Seym. nir,  C.B..  and  the 

Newcastle,    Viso 
Macnab,  Bart. 


MdiVfini;  i'oi   (he  !;■;-!  i.!nve  d't)  s 

was  presented  at  an  audience  to  her  Majesty 
irl    Russell,    Principal   Secretary   of    State  for  Foreign  Affairs,   oh 

unim.g  .a.  be    ] 

On  Wednesday  the  Queen  hold  a    Vm-y  Conncil  at  Windsor  Castle, 


'   ■  yineen  held  a  Privy  Co 

present  Earl  Granville,  t 

l'.,e: d  Stanley  of  Aldeiley. 

i meu1     >!■>.  Tia ■■-.■! !;.-..■>■,.■!■    v,;j! 


The  fb.n.  Vn  i.-ria   \V.,ril,.v    I 
a>    Maid   of    Honour  in  Waiting  t 
-L-.ee.hd  Colonel  the  Hon.  A.  Hai 
Prince  Consort. 


;  Hon.  Emily  Cathcftvt 
"  jor  Du  PI 

ii  W'aitine 


the   Qneen.     Major    Du    P!at    i 


The   Duke  and  Duchess  of  AryiyU  have  arrived  af  Caniuiv 


The  Duke  and  Duchess  of  Montrose  are  at  present  at  Com- 
The  Marquis  of  Hartington,  eldest  son  of  the  Duke  of  Deyon- 


Visconnt  Palmerston 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
A    full -die's    ball,  for    tho    bone'.t    of    the    Royal    Diamine 

on  Tlmrsday  eveninp    I  >r.  Chr.  hiv^er   del/verod   the   first  of 
for  the  lincourogc-m.  ia  .,j  ■j.,'' V,,^-  An'    ',.1  th-ir  ro,.ii,:  i'a' Ctari'iit^u-e^t. 
&ir    Peter    Laurie,  the   oldest   member  of  the   City    Coin  tot 

Tbepamhn  in        i  i  -   ,!-o-,ori;  ,-,i 

The  Crroiioo-e  ;,-,,■  i.rti.in';  .  he  I  ode;.  !:<■■  .  -no  i  .ve 
ies,.!v.d  L.y  ..  ls,vi.  biai..rso.  a.  moiirool  :h-  d-dj.ni  ■■■!  .m  ir..n  hri  lc-  w!  a 
tl,.-.--  a  i. -las,  l.y  Mr.  '.'),.  .•>  ,  ■■   !'.  ;a\  :<■<  the  one  co  be  adopted  by  the  Common 

An  interest))!",  d  -ei)--ioi)  on  the  nmoinlmentof  thelaw  relating 

i  ...  i    r i..l  :-'    a.  .  ■!  iva     in, a  ...1    ■     ■■  !.  ■■.■,■  A:i,  .  ■.,,.■.,.    -,   ;■■    , .       \  ,  ■, 

t.-1-r.i...r.-iL..-i-  iir  W,  l'i!».  Weed  presided. 
At   an    oilman  s,    s!,.].     in    Co!]o»e-.-tree't.    c^m Jen-town,   on 

Mea.lio    nyi-t.i.  e.i-k   ..!'  ■  il    ,:, -.  ,il,«-,l    .,s   iriin,  «;,!,    ./.,- t^inj:  ea.vo.'d 
I 

Dr.  Andrew    Reed,   who   is  in  his   seventy-fourth  year,  has 

,--Kii'd    11.0    |  a-;..,.-,-    r.f    \\v,:ili,     i.,:alj,el,  :../.  !  OV  .  I. a  !■-■:'  t^ft  vveta'--, 

.       "!!,:■     Ir  M     1.      ■      ....  I.    ....    ■!,,     ,   ,.,! ,     , ,      ..      ....    ...    ;..      ..      .,.,.     ■,       . 

The  births  of  880  boys  and  1)11   girl 

Ida'  rate  oj    j,,.,,-..,.!  il  v  n. 

..  i1, ai    '.In.  h  is  obtained 

ira.    Abov  in    fivldiris:  ,:. 


THE  FARM. 

The  Rugby  and  Dnnchurch  "Cattle  and  Conservative  Association,'1 
which  Mr.  Newdegatc,  as  is  his  wont,  addi-essed  after  dinner  entirely  on 

[■CeitiCal  'oj-i. -,  and    "  the  a-).n'  .i|.,i-.-i  of   eveay  <  i  1   i  1 

'  '■■■■.!   r,  v.  !,;.:;;., illy oanie  "fowrth'* 


i!     Ilaannn-l.-ini, 


decidedly  below  tha 
"  at  cow  ;  but  she- 


like  Mr.  Baker's  ox,  w;is  "nowhere''  at  Birmingham. 
Lowther  was  in' good  force  with  his  -Us<--)-<;  and,  though 
Bradshaw  could  not  beat  him.  he  had  two  tir-t -,  h.ar  seconda,  una  aa 
11, C  It-  i'-nnnovrhai  reraaikable  ma'  at.  Darlington,  the  very  head - 
qnnrters  of  the  shorthorn,  they  should  have  been  beaten  for  the 
]Ho-..oiitiea  (.'halt,  ii;:.'  Cn|>  (v.lii-d,  s,>|.l„'i's  Itnde  h.  1  I  last  year,  and 
the  link.-  of  CI-  veland'-i  ox  the  year  before)  l.y  a  Seoi.eh  ox  belonging 
io  Air.  .1.  in--  .-lev.'.iil.  oi  M.-of  n  ivine!)  iairly  eelna-;..]  it ■■  «i.,i  v-l'ivo: 
rival",  and  comes  on  to  try  it-  Inel;  at.  Smith  lie-Id,  He  is  said, 
hoive'o  I',  'o  iv   omhlr  ih.e  -■]>•  .ft ii-an  ■■■<>  elo-oly  in  horns,  colour,  shape, 


luck,  as  he  brought  five  o 

aialoyne  i--.  .-well 
Aberdeenshire  galloway  c 


The  orange  Binglcy  Hall  catalogue  is  swelling  int 
lions,  ondthe  1861  meeting  will  beremembered  from 

tor  the    Innkeeper*    |>ri,ie  and    the    f-r.ei-.ty' 
hea:-i   in  th-    yard.      Ily  virt  ue  of    their  beinrai  in  tne  n-.-aino. 
Here foid  i.do-.  |,.o.'e,l'enea  r.|   i!,.;  sh  ir;hnm  h.a^,  but  the  -. 
waa   oi  ly   ■.'.-.  al;    and     he  -||,,n   1,-  ■:■,-,[,  einlv.    aad    nv  i!ov.   i 
Mr.  Shirley  ■  


l'  '    II     i 


way  the  best,    although,  1 

i  Bhoulder  points.    The  li 

i  mod  wi.nd.-rfnl  breast  and  very  t 


1  Spencer  was  first  and  second.    The 

not  stand  particularly  well  on  its  hind 
er  and  commoner  in  its  style,  and  Mr. 
iresque  third.      In    the  steer  class  Mr, 
Taylor. -.f  Sevrerby  Cottiej.-,  near    Bridlington,  made,   we    believe,  hia 

maiden  dl,.i;    with.  1...1  hay ■:,    no 

the  most  perfect  steer3  that  we  ever  saw,  both  in  level  feeding  and  nice 
shape  ;  and,  good  as  the  veteran  Wiley's  was,  it  was  quite  a  case  of 
...  ■'■;■..  ■/■  with,  his  brother  Yortahiienura.  The  Duke  of  Beaufort 
and  Mr.  Langston,  M.P.,  shared  a  commendation,     Mr.  Taylor's  won 

the  .L-Jn  pre  as  the  best.  ^1,0,1  ncn:  n,  the  yar..l,  and  the  gold  medal  aa 
the  best  ox  or  steer  of  all  soits,  and  richly  he  deserved  it. 

a  very  good  ela??.  and  the  judges  r i- ; - ■  ■  1  =0 
imended    two,     and    left     Matchl^,    -l:b 
(Mr.   Stratton's    prize    cow    at    the  Warwick   Royal),    Mr.    Fowler'a 
■■■■■'■     ^"iclity  among  the  two- 
>f  Glo'ster,  which  has 
Royal,  and  her  Ladyship's  Etnpsroc 


high   that   they    only 

.al        >-..ai..<.'.:  a      ,■,,/■■     ■ 

Daisy  (eecond  that  same  year  to  Frederick's  Fidelity  : 

year-old  heifers).  Lady  Pigot's  2nd  Duchess  of  Glo's 

twice  over  been  third  cow  nt  the  Royal,  and  her  I 

of  Hindostan,  and  Mr.  Ambler's  Necklace,  both  • 

without  even  a  comment.      "Duel 

over,   and    f-.eding  seemed   Only  K 

throw  it  up  behind.     Matchless 

soft,  and  her   new  state   did    not  become  her  like  the  one  she  hass 

left.      As  for  Daisy,  it  is  a  relief  to  get  rid  of  those  dreal;  .1   iiftle 

horns.      The  winner,  which  belor.^d  to  Sir  J.  Cte-.\e.  was  a  nice,  bub 

■:-,/.;  we  have  ?ccn  more  striking,  cows.       Devoid  v.-.oe   »...-,,-  an  1  p-.-Uy 

and  second  prizes  for  steel's,  and  the  gold  medal  with  one  of  them  foe 
best  Devon  ;  and  ,te  iir.-a  nri'e  ior  ih.-x,  the  enw  whieli  won  the  head 

■     ■:  '!.'    C:-.-.      Ho;  a '  he  ..■■'.   ii     i    H.a...-  In     Ib.yad  M 

.<  .  i.o-o. 


■Kb    stenn-  I   10  handle    .  ir.h-r 


porters  have  tried  to  sneer  down 
the  Southdown,  the  latter  did  more  than  hold  its 
hen  .      ii.-  N..,val  Highness  the  Trince  Consort  had 
for  the  best  pen  j  and  Sh-  F.  Gt 


they    owed    any 


UaC1 


...  'h,',' 


of  silver-grey  dorking; 

for    young    geese    (e 
--  hiehi 


1  101    were  in  their 

ed  the  premium  list  with  her  pen 
nning  the  tir->t  and  second  pnzea 
.ottled),    for    which    Sir    Robert 

The  Prebendal   Farm"  was 


only  third  to  Mrs.  Mary  Soamoin  for  white  A  .  |.  -i.mw  ducks,   but  tint 
tor  old  get  e    e.ev  and    n,..iil.  d;   while   Mr.  Tate,  of  Driffield,  was  in- 

m      itl^  li       1  -  -tie-.     M.i  the  M-.11J..V  there  wer^  0Js:.i 


I,, 
against  5020  last; 

The  wh.  :t-;owing  is  nearly  .o'er,  and  1111  enonaoH=  breadth  h.i->  C01 

aLd  -.-((.  d  Lirx-.'n  wool  a-:  '.Oiiei.iiig  -Id.  Bo. aha.  he^in  l-iiind  neo-J 
tLa-  i-eri.aps  -.hey  have  gone  rather  te..  ■  miieh  I'.-r  torn  in  then;  long- 
weols.  aa-1  got  their  -kins  too  open.  Lean  and  fat  st  jck  keep  up  their. 
orioes.  bn:  "he  ohange  of  a:  mo- nhoro  from  frost  to  cold  rain  and  then 
soft  winds  has  been  nnn-na!!y  trying,  and  she.nt  have  suffered  seveiely 

Tliere  was  a  large  attendance  of  members  ot  the  Royal  Agricultural 
Council  meeting:  ami,  after  eka-iang  t wen;  ,  ■ei.e.ht  new  members,  and 
roe-sing  'tie  pronc-ed  Highland  Soeuay's  lot  ot  prizes  (amounting  to 
some  .i'aooj  in  it-;  integrity,  :t  '.,a-  aiiaiiitnoii.dy  de.aded  to  adopt  the 
jjiva;  *y  tern  ei  [.ahla;  indg'n.:'  a',  tin/ Cat  h  ■■  .-.ein;  n.e-.-:  ing  at  B  i'aa.e--e.>. 
The  motion  was  made  by  Mr.  Ton-,  who  has  for  some  year?  past  been 
very  aiooea,.-  tor  n-  adoption,  and  was  seconded  by  Mr.  Mi  I  ward.  The 
orie.i.ru  motion  only  included  members  of  the  society ;  but,  at  the 
-'■n'ge-'tion  01  the  Hon.  .".'olonel  Hood,  it,  '/.'a.-  e\'eiide..l  to  all  who  chose 
:o  i„.y  u-o'.er.-ign  j'...-  the  }.io  lire..,  Tha--  on-  0.0  -i_-n  vidtors.and  those 
who  do  not  care  to  enroll  ,v  — 

be  excluded.    For  c 
success  of  which  v, 

When  we  saw  how  n 

1  alien  to 'all  'York; 

with  which  theyn 

ses  of  shorthorns  were  judged, 

ue  Kit  -nre   that  the  knell  of    Tie  -ci.'t  systeni   was  rung  at  last. 

Br-id'O     -i\hle.     tni-I.d,ets     mute    piivilege.i,    it    tends     10    in01V.i-e    .Ja'il 

■   '   l.y  creating  a   gi'.ai    l-nhhe  -odioo!  -if    in-  I  illation  on  point-., 

ni  national  apo.-laele  as  v.a  II,  it  i'o-ler-  ihatgrowim 

*  stock,  Great  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTRATIONS  OP   THE  WAB  IN  AMERICA.  ,  ^  ^^  ^  Mow  Waalli]Igton-the  Confederates  have  "co."-  I  which  the  Federals  have  there  in  position.     Prepan 

Oun  Special  Artist  in  the  Federal  Camp  on  the  Potomac  cominu..-  t-  .-r.ruc:>xl    some    f."-ini  uMo   l.iif.oiies   <'i    .!:■     \  n-jnnia    shove    of   the  (  made  at  the  same  point  for  attack  on  the  Confederti 

fomcrd  to  us  Illustrations  of  ;iot.f\s-os-,};\-  ih.-kk'n;  •  in  ..-onm-cuon  v.r.k  1'otomae.  opposite  to  a  place  known  as  Bud  d's  Ferry, 

the  civil  war  raging  in  that  part  of  the  States,    Four  of  these,  respect-  I  series  of  sketches  forwardedyoo 


IHEJLUJSTRATEDLONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW3 


com. ■!■'!■  rJ.lv.      \h-.ivy    ve-i'l'  ' 


,,i,  v.,i.:Im,I  m,-   Hill.'     In,..  ;«n: !.\    -  ih-\    <'  .'-■•-'    ^iuiui    ran-c  -' 

the  enemy's  (,11ns,  which  they  no  sooner  did 
sho!    nisd^h./il  -.]i->n'rl  hi""1   th'-',l,>   ll0t  '""'' 


»keej> 


(..-■(   i  i>!c-   jiro   of 

river.     We,  the 
Hi. ui  the  v.'.^els,  for  many 


|    ,i        ,-, ,'  ,,,  ,'.iii-,ii--ivlii'"'!i-liol..l.  l.nviiiiK  in   '.lose  proximity 

1  ;".7m,,''7'.....M        I  II        I"   ,  1      I      II  M     .,',-,      1 

.,..,„:.     ,,-,]    ,,,.,..)!::■_:   ..    -■■'■.■■■■Mm'v.on-   ■  >!    :'.-   *_.. mi o  1-r.iT. ■■  si.ivy,  until 

L|u,.v  J ];i,i  ..,  !::,,,!  !..■)■   ii..-i.iu  (,'imiii  if-.i  '■  Yc-'k.      The  river  at  this 

,,.;  .  ',,  ,,  lin]p.  ;ili(]  (.|.,-,,  ,,r,:ivtci--  ni  liH.M.lrh.  Mv  '■  K-v-i:m:ii-o.-v:,' 
mtl,  f;t.|,ci.il  Si.  Lie-,  in  tin-  1><1  ■  -t  the  p.,toinnc"  was  a  most 
,,.„-..,'  .1,1,.  nii..  f,.i  ,„„ly  the  wholp  iime  we  had  to  wade  to  our 
l,,,,--,-1  -i-;h*-i  In  Hi.-  «iwr  i'--l'".  ,-"i>i'-tim---  ev,'n  >■,-.  ::.iyr,:,;.  i.!tO 
l.uihsWbiL.  i[iii"--"':i'  ',lk'  ''■  I'l'-1'*-'--  'J'1"-'  ti'-'i-hl^ui-  hewd  is  Indian 
Head,  close  by  the  batteries. 


\Y11.I>    \X1>    lUv.'i  VW1-  . 


Mi-(iSr,fi  lo'tiii'  ftji-ui  -itK-rvol  iiiu.'i-i  lv!  '•-■"■  'oi"  ;i-.hiiiniil.Mtioii  result  in^  from 

III  I  I  I  Mil! 

m-,, ■,••>, i*.i  In  =i.,  :-■.:.■- 1  ■!.:■■:. :i.-. ■.     ■..>-■■■  imi  v-m-rnble  general  offi-jer  ha= 

I  I 

'        '  ■  -no  1U.-C. I. .ii-!  Hmny  C.iiin.-.n.f n'rl.v  <> 

Ion,  nnrllatefif  Cli!irl--vw..-.(  H..u-.\  Kn 

li  |  I   I  i  ^j'*1" 

the  following  minim r     1  i  nt    l     f  ±  " 

To Utson, Harry  C om  M 10?  To  hia  ^jogj"  J 

mi  1  in '  riHiii.'M.-r.    Til.-'  v  ill   \y  -.1-  'i  ii..-  th.    !  itli  of  March,  1857,  and 


CALENDAR  FOR  \ 


Tl.ii:-    ii'  HIGH  WATER  1 


GARIBALDI'S  PORTRAIT. 

Tn  ccin,M-c|ii'-nce   i>l'  t lie  minn'mus  applications  for  the  Colo u 
rortraitof  Garibaldi,  it  has  been  reprinted  ;  and  a  few  copies 
are  still  mi  S:iV  at  tin-  published  price.  "»d.  ;  or  by  pist ,  Od, 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


TJOYAL  ENGLISH  «VEU\. .  COYEST 


mniC\Tl:K     inn  U„     11  AYM  \RKET.— Great 


R°, 


-Lessee    and    Manaj 


f-lRYSTAL     PALACE.— Tlic  An-nu— no:i:  -  f:»;  ffc^e^Li: 

''   '    '■''    '    ■'''   '''  ",   ■'"'■"  ".  '  '    '■■     ,  , .  ..  .„.,      N, ,„,,.     ... 

;vv .■::". :■■■'■ :: :;::-.:' ',':■. : ';:,'' ' . : ; "J;/^!&^i&S^%&&;, 

.. 0|......  l  ...<>, I.  ...■!... .1 ., tv  byU.-k,',. 


RYSTAL   PALiCE  —  RE-ENGAGEMENT    of    BLONDIN, 


/CRYSTAL   PALACE -RE-ENG,' 


ITSTAL     PAli 


-CATTLE-SHOW    WEEK 


[•ii        «!i:      )  -;i        i    [  f  ■.'.■:■! 


CRYSTAL    PALAOE.— ANNUAL    BAZAAR    and   GREAT 


RYSTAL     PALACI       I  I  TRY     SHOW     and 


pRY'STAL    PALACE    EX( 


tlON    SPACE.— The 


>OYAL     INSTITUTION     OF     GREAT     BRITAIN. 


ii  I'.Y'mmi.iSv;  ]■;..,; 


r!StS-or  T.  ImoBltso 


THE   QOEEN':'.    OONOBRT-BOOMS,  Bjuwwr.sii.ur.*.— Mi  , 

•:■■■"'         ■..,...  m  .        !. :        .■,,., 

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


/"(RYSTAL   PALACE    EXHIBITION    SPACE— The 

'...  .'..  ."       .' 


RYSTAL   PALACE.— Stereosi 


I'M 


■|.     >     ....  I  ...  .....  .)£  ■-. '... 


:..i.  i*(i  n    ii  \i;*.;i>;-  i.;    .  ii.  irn      i : n.i:; )'E [; 


CSV.  ,1A  111.:.,':'.    DM. I.       T'  ,     '.isl'Kl;  ■:    viAKi*  rf[-;  1. 1.  .1  --i     ..- 


X:i:X:W.'  '„ 


ill.;  :,)    'I  I-  I.",  SOI'IHA   ..,•.!   an-nih 


mas  sisters  sopb 


\-:r:i-r": 


CLE    SHOW    of    the    SMITHPIELD 


:|.'N|.|I      imiHn       130,      Pall-mall.— The  NINTH 


.  .  1  .  ' 


LOND< 


IPATHIC     HOSPITAL, 


f\S  MONDAY.  Ihe  Mill  in.t .,  will  lake  place  a  Seciad  .- 


riAS    BURNERS    and    GAS    FORNACES   for   GEMESAL 

l^'.V'l'r...      ..'.IIS 


I    IMIMlT'l     hi,     :!,.. 1    >    .        I     . 


TV"].\\    Till      I     I     I  .1  i  11     1  I  II  Proprietor  and 

..       '•....'    ■  v...''.'  ...' ...".  .....  '1  ...;"..   r..:.  ..I'.'  ,;.,j":      .! '    l 

,.,,. villi  luLI. II..:    i,A.V:;      .M     aia.     U  ...  L  .j.:|.:.v.H.    CjmmsQOentSB.Oii. 

■ROYAL    ST.    JAMES'S    THEATRE,— Manager,  Mr.    Alfred 

I  \.    IT,...-.     M. .„..,,. 1 ,r, .,:■■>.    IV.. v    ,\  .^  ,  .;  .   ,  ,    ,!  ,  ;  r,     ,,     v, .......    K  ..-.■ 

'..rill  111  I  Mr.     All.-   I   V.',...., 


,  STLEY'S  ROYAL  AMPHITHEATRE      I       ......       .■■■■.■ 


RATIONAL    CI  1 1  IRA  L    SOCIETY.—  Conductor—  Mr. 


ri:.  and  ?,ii;<.  ciiaki.es  mathbws  "at  home.' 

■ ;...;'. i;...  ,   u..  ,     ,,„.„ 


,■,'■■'•■■    ' 


i  ; ;  .  ,     i  v,  :;  ;.;,• 


rxv:.,/-.',.'..-.. 

.:"l1..1;:''  .'.',.,',.:,,.■.:,, :;.,:: 

.".te-'Sh- 

M!?.S 

;,i,,.  i;ei:m\n  heed. 

...         r    i  .in     .  i     ., 

vith  Mr.  JOHN 

I'ARRV 

"M^  JOHN 

'ARRY,n  on  TUESDAY    EVENING 

NEXT, 

MM         I     I    II      111  I!  I  111  LI    i 


TACQOES'    NE«     UAH  I  ' .    .  I  L.S  ^  a  highly   auccesi 


fACQUES'  NEW   GAME,    HAI'I'V    FAMILIES,   a   capital 


HE  STAUNTON  OHE  IB  U  UN.-  -T 1  celebrated  Chessine 


ripin     i   i     i  i      in      ii        .i 

..'.I.,,      .'.''.' .'.'  :ii   .' 'I     '.     .' 11....;...   ...         ;,."',/.    .I."-.. 


I  I 


1EWINO-MACHINE8.- 


in  v.ilu.  I.,  iij.wards  of  £3000,  have 


|   1  II      I  I 


>y    lb*  Laws  only  of    Garter  King  ; 


T  LNCOLN'S 


rn "■  11    mi   M    oi    i   hi     i  \  i    i      ii       *    i 


i    ii   i  Ml  inn  MIND   LIFE  ASSURANCE 


.  '   I ..ABLE  OX  DE 

.  "■'',;..,  *     '■ ■  ■  '....  ..'A1';.*"''   ': 


TTLE  SHOW, 

ircli-stroet,  Cir7.TUT    r"'  '  >:: 


Interest  p»mb!o  hatf-yoaHr  In  L 


8,\]Ai;T'S    WHITING    [NSriTffTION.— OpBn   from  Ten    till 

<    '.'.'        ■     '■■'■■'       '....,.  ,.,,:.:..,. .,.    ,.     „     ,'.',    I 

'ii      I' ■■        1 '■     ■'     .I'.lii  ,'  '■  ■.■...     ■     .    ....      ■.       ,     I,     .M 


md   Choi--,  H 


ffiSS.SS^^™^*'8^1 


■ ....        .'!..        :.;■...    ....... 

:,:;,,ir,.',;;;V,'"T,:,i';,i:;lv.':'i.'..-:.M  ' 


STAMP   YOUK   OWN      PAPER    with    Crest.    Iniiials,     ... 

5     AddWW.bymoam,    ICLLLlll.       1 

...     .  *..   .  ......i:..  in  ,.., ,    .  ■  .b.,  IIjuJ  of  Tcado, 


'..illlAP  COLD  RING,  Ha 


-ed,   13-carat,   en;.:..  .1  ,. .' :. 


THE   TEN   SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR   LINEN.— The 
I.     .    ,  ,. I  ...I,.  , ...1   ...  ...        ,        ,  i  I,         i    ) 

.: ...................     ,  .  ....  ...    . ......... 


Kfi  VISITING    CARDS  IN    ONE  HOUR.— A  Copper   Plato 
, '_  g.  ■*  orrxSfS, «  a^,«. ».  i.  ,K»r, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.111  space  has  been  allotted  ;to   forward   to 

■  on!".!1  mi  objeek  they  prepay  dkpiayh.- 
v,  by   drawiuers  or  ...aaek  lor  the  purpose 


-arcaf  inlernatioual  undertaking  is  to  omit  nothi 
tercet  us  illustrating  the  progress  and  condition  c 
of  industry  at  home  mid  abroad,  and  to  give  to  eve 


3  of  the  Illustrated  London 

:\i  w.  therefore  venture  to  urge  upon  all  who  wish  their  productions 
to  be  brought  before  the  world  in  their  pages  to  favour  them  with 


Artists  and  others  i i l : e vi ■.  1 :- n lt  n.  exhibit  Paintings.  Sculptures,  i 
which  from  then-   nature    re. 


niRI^T.UAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

TO  BE  PUBLISHED  OS  SATURDAY.  DEC.  21, 


GEORGE     LANCE; 

WHOLE-SHEET  CHRISTMAS  SUPPLEMENT, 

The  Mistletoe  Bouon         By  Anthony  TrolIop9i 

Illustrated  by  John  Gilbert; 

A  Tearl  among  Women      By  H.  Leslie, 

Illustrated  by  L.  Huard ; 

A  LEGBHD  of  RiYHHSHunsT  By  J.  Saunders, 

Illustrated  by  R.  P.  Leitch  ; 

Tee  Ci'rate  op  Glk^-ering  By  W.   J.  Stewart, 

Bluatrated  by  S.  Read  and  J.  D.  Watson  ; 

AN  ORIGINAL  SONG; 

CnAr.ii>!-:;  and  Chimstmas  Ami1  -lmt.xt-.  written  by  Mark  Lemon  ; 


CiiiusTMAS  Present „        E.Duncan; 

What  I  saw  is  the  Fire  ...         „        A.  Cirovquill  ; 

The  Shadow  Dance         „        H.  K.  Brwae  ; 

Christmas  Mummers         „        A,  Hunt ; 

Li  addition  to  which  the  usu  d  F.pe.-  an  I  S.ip;>'em=nt,  with  rtll  the 
News  of  theWe-;k.  tally  Ilbi-O^a:  ceunreisinj  in  all  (die;  Nunbjr 
and  Three  Supplements)  Four  Sheets. 

Price  One  Shilling— Stamped  Copies  21  extra. 

To  ensure  a  supply.  or.hr-  >h  ru\l  b?  im  n  -  h  t'.^ly  given  to  News- 
arene  ;>ivl  Booksellers. 


Double  Number 


<  '  li-i-Mll 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


of    the    day   is    the   great   question  whether 
.erican     .stale-anao-dHp 
to   do   right.      No   other   subject   has    any  claim    to    present 

or  other  of  the  ordinary  themes  of  the  journalist,  when  Eag- 
laud,  lnakiog  a  stand  for  her  honour,  but  in  nowi.-e-  irrii-arcd 

be  inaugurated  by  the  signal  for  war.  At  another  time  it  might 
be  interesting  to  hear  that  the  Mexicans  have  resolved  not  to 

risk  a  struggle  with  the  great  Powers  that  have  united  to  put 
down  piracy  and  nuTianism  in  Mexico,  and  to  assert  the  rights 
of  dYiliaation,  We  might  be  glad  to  know  that  there  was  a  pro- 
bability of  these  objects  being  effected  without  bloodshed,  and  we 
miizbl.  urge  upon  the  Governments  to  be  In  no  hurry  tn  believe 
in  the  value  of  promises  extorted  by  fear,  and  which  must  be 
rendered  valuable  by  material  guarantees,  and  by  the  condign 
punishment  of  those  who  have  been  indulging  for  years  in 
tyranny  and  robbery.  lint  an  expedition  which  excited  some 
mtcre.-f  a  month  ne..   may    now  sail  almost  unmarked,  except 


eailiDg  westward.  The 
but,  except  that  we  shall 
»n  crop  is  likely  to  be 
2ntion  for  the  Oriental 
the  gathered  households 
■  may  be  graver  than  is  their  wont  at  that  Beason, 


ngland.     Yet  tbroughoi 


t  uphold  the  old  flag. 


(ion  i.-  bring  raided  for  such  of  the  survivors  as  need  aid, 
especially  foi  the  poor  little  children  who  in  an  instaut  became 
orphan?  and  homeless,  English  liberality  may  well  help  in  the 
cause.  The  vacancy  caused  by  the  retirement  of  Mr. 
Justice  Hill  from  the  Bench  has  been  supplied  by  the  appoint- 
meat  of  Mr.  Mellor,  the  Recorder  of  Leicester,  and  the  lawyers 
do  not  grumble  more  than  usual  (no  appointment  ever  pleases 
them  entirety).  The  run  at  Carlisle  was  so  close  that  no  doubt 
both  parties  exerted  themselves  to  the  utmost ;  and  the  losers 
desi  rn  to  petition  against  Mr.  Potter's  return  ou  the  ground 
that  L$eral  zeal  has  outstripped  legal  discretion  ;  but  one  is 
aoeu-umitd  to  hear  iheso  things  during  the  first  discomfort  of  a 
defeat.  Tie  decision  of  the  aid  hoi  dies  in  the  case  of  the  Wool- 
wich cn.h-1  -  may  be  tcclmically  justifiable  ;  but,  it  is  so  evidently 
opposed  to  the  feelings  of  the  day  that  young  gentlemen  of 
eighteen  i.r  twenty  should  be  treated  worse  than  shoot  boys  are 
uf-ctl  that  we  presume  the  rather  arbitrary-sound uig  sentence 
is  given  as  a  sop  to  the  martinets,  ;uul  thai  a  new  .system  will 
he  nvrani-ed.  Another  military  murder  has  been  committed. 
The  frequency  of  this  species  of  murder  is  now  matter 
of  such  general  comment  that  the  authorities  will  cer- 
tairdv  he  compelled  to  consider  whether  the  lives  of  brave 
soldiers  nnd  valuable  officers  are  to  be  constantly  at  the  mercy 
of  the  ruffians  of  whom  every  hundred  from  the  lower  class  of 
society  must  contain  a  considerable  percentage.  Finally,  as 
the  only  bit  of  political  gossip,  il  may  l>e  mentioned  that  the 
Conservative  party  a:e  dokvj;  ui.w  isely,  their  utmost  t  >  derach 
from  their  ranks  .. . 1 1 e  who  might  some  day  have  been  their 
wise  leader— namely,  Lord  Sianhw,  who,  declining  h.  - ul.-crib^ 
to  the  /':'.'■  about  the  danger  i  >  the   Chiovh,    is  in  a  (air  way  to 


ihebmkhe.n-.  Tiie  in; 
clerestory  windows  we 
now  to  be  generally  ad 


have  been  looked  for 

works  have  hitherto  1 

p.rci-ion  which  have  been 

sake    of    our    enginef-iim:   a. id    arehioennal  .-h., meter   it    would   be 

certainly  lo  b-e  reerctk-l  o"  there  i-Jioiiki.  abet  all,  be  any  failure,  or 
'  this  particular  wb-n  a  1  the  world  comes  to  see  us  on 
,"  on  the  1st  of  May  next :  but  from  what  we  hear 
t  now  seems  that  the  non- completion  of  the  domes 
lore  serious  consequences  than  we  first  thought,  in- 
=s  In  the  appearance,  and  application  of  other  parts  of 

;t"d  upon  !aet  week,  and  the  fact  seems 
We  now  gather,  however,  that  the  nave 

masses  of  light  winch  were  to  pour  down  through  the  -'n-  roof.s.  of 
■  1,.,-e  eia.inu.!'-  dome;  :>r  either  ..aid  i  ,.  very  . pi.—'Lii  111:1.1  .'c  cap  -.bent,  n 
oi  .;,!.:■  ..!.-.  ■;  v.  ,).  n,.  h-hling  Li  lm.11- a-y  .Sun  m  ■;  in  length  an- 1  I  tin  i,.-;a 

-upplv  Oi  hero,  bl  'j:e  i  emcr  or. chilli  v  conteaq.'.r  c  1.  some  ■  e  nrni'-.:'/ 
..-xpedaaa;.   a  eh    .S  a    I.    dard  g,  ,■,,,.-,  will  have  to   be  resorte  I  to  ■■v[:h 

t  I  l  1    1 

"    Martin        The    i  111 

district*,   particularly 'in   and   around 

lii-.li      ,|. -,./...      e..-tir.  ■--  ■■■H     lln-cilii.mv     a.:;     asid     eal  -  -  p:  a    a     m,       lkace  ■. 

We  think  it  is  sat 

!y  chvide-.t    le.o  two  equal  parts,  in   two  several   hands,    - 


ileal..,   \m!1 


]iie!it..strieily  in  consonance  with  the  spirit  in  wha.-h  : 
Exhibition"    was  established;   the    solids,   i„    y.l„,; 

if  Of  Old  En-la.ad.  v.a.i 

;h  ale,  will  be  purveye 

'hand,     ivhilO.    Fr.a'ch    pOM.C-.'-.    eiCna:.    and     roii-. 


■r  l'Minbm-.L'h  a.l-\  will   be    purv-.-vo-.l    i 
'hand,  whilst  French  poia^,  eun 
tepory  of  light  wines,  will  put  forth  t 
Upon  the  ground  of  an  interchange  of 


>  the  principle  upon 

lward  to  the  contract  in  :v  fnau-  (bihiLT  two  oat  oi  ci-;h:een 
was  made,  some  of  the  writers  in  the  daily  pre-  mloraa 
■3  mat  me  commissioners  were  not  so  much  lu'lu.-a..-;  1  i.y  ihe  nexi-.y 
avmeni  pr.i],...,;cd  ni  I  In-  '-cver.d  la-nder-  as  bv  a  regard  lm  tie-  e!!eaeu! 
u..l  ■;.:,  i'r-eio.y  ijianiiei  in  \vb,..h  ;!,.■   :-npp':y  of    iho    public  should 

ublic;  butitconnot.wethinh.besn 
very  had  bargain  for  -hcan -elves  if   what  we   heai 
.ill  receive  iirc-ntal  of  f::n,nun  for  these  concessions,  h 


r  every  vi-itor.     With    r.-7".|  i , ,  ; 
-■       .„i,l,l,.,l.   -.v, 


!  humbler  \ 

The  jairi'-iph:  ;i..k>l  .r.-.J    by  the   can  no.-  -iOi:.?i . 
1   1  Catalogue  of  the  Exhibition  has  called  f i 

,  and  certainly, 


r  .t'-'00o,  win.  required 


cm  mirepn-cnled, 
etyle.     The   comi 

theircaeans.  Tbissurely'iflft; 


ted  unless  tin-  exhibitor  pays  for  the 
vce  occupied.  To  tins  end  the  various, 
spective  prices  affixed,  are  open  to 
ay  choose,  large  or  small,  according  to 

much  akin  to  lUva  ■.:  a  J  vcrti  aae,, 


leaving  the  huildijig  ar 
of  human  industry  anc 

employed  upon  this  gre 

have  observed  of  their  i 


al  entian-re  to  ,iie  pietuie-^al!  .-;■ 
wegavea  View  ia.-.r.  wtci:.  In  reference  Im  iiii-  pu>.  uf 
v,e  aie  le.pn.-t.cd  LO  i[Mr  !hai  an  ah--r,dion  has  be--!!  d 
.-in. ■■■  the  diawioj;  wa-,  made  f.,,ni  whi.-h  oar  en^oivhi^ 
and  iliat  in-tead  of  t.h  li-ar.;  of  Diala.inl  i,  intend.-' 1  to  ■-'. 
entrance,  a  lar:;..  dial  of  a  eao.:'.:,  iiiamif.e.-  urel  hv  a  weil- 
will  he  placed  there,  The  point  of  view  taken  by  oil! 
alionls  J i i in  an  opjioiiuin; y  ui  slaeaiiiL;  the  roiv  of  ho 
o]ipOMle    side    ni    tie:     road,    exemplifying    the    re-trie!.;-! 

\-,i  -. ..  ...  ■]-■:,  .a.ii:    ,,„  -._] :■  ■  .;,i-- ..,  .,1,.,,!  h,  ,.i 

former  article  we  remarked  uuon  as  an  --*— l 


A-.lV.'fMJ /.     .SFOPK. 


mmi-c  it-elf  with, 


■acing  world,  which  1 


;tle  save  "dog-books"  to 
■3  aunual  atutiato:.--.    The 

1,-1  of  ffle  follows  ha.-d  ■  pen  -hat  m  Mie  [■■>±cy.,  a-al  J;n,w,  ;;,..-,, 
yi.iCh'       II   I  (ill  r  ,        =o-    i,:lY.    i-:,,, 

;.!'.a  iiuiC:-,  ;i.nd  thev  have  wo:-  uenilv  i Jl.ui.l(l.  The  \-  vnie  DiCehman 
thanks  to  Brown  Ijucia-s,  ha-,  aNo  had  a  crree:  -a-- ,.'on,  aid  aavida 
-reond  wul.  id:;.  :,;:>.  (.ii-laudo  f-ire  of  riiu;,haii',o  ;.  n,u  ]  v,ri, 
tle.171  :     Xewinu.  It  s        »     i 

jviuj;  Tom  (-iie  of  Old  Calabar)  fifth.  Keulednnu.  i-a.  brou-nt 
b.uapi.ui    into    the    >c:th    i.'e.-e.     and     Kington,     Wl't    iMyn-M,    a"n-l 

\r„u:„„.„p  the  former  with  ahont  .i.- in. I  the  o;  a. a  -,■.--■,  ... --'i  fjiu.io, 

-olds,  Old  Calabar  is  hrsL  with 


\  oj.Leai.  ■■ 


former  with 
follow 

i'JThl,    jt;-t     Llt'o    in    a.!var.e-..   of    aila.r  ,'i 
.-■'.amry.d  up  a  ■■/.  A  ih'ud  »\\'a  £jn;:      - 
Hearts,  £1480,  follow  next;  and,  tl 
I         Glaspi         lit       col 


X1G67,  and  Kiug  of 
Black  Duck  Stakes, 


Blenkiron;  an 
The  Mechtu 

.-p.-M,on,e  C 


Jack  Goddard  is  with  his  hounds  ouce  more. 
cs  had  a  pretty  good  time  of  it  at  Marh am  .  a:ic 
.."Mr.  Ea-t  jn>t  misled  the  Cap  wi-h  Ihlieet,  ad. 
,vas.  however,    beatmi    e-.-dly    by    Faith,    a    dauj 
an  of  Corby  wean  down  l.i.-'ore  L  ipi-li^t.  a  son  of 


I  mean  ha.j  ■<  ;l"  in--  O'.ui  way,  botr,  u  rhc  St.  I.  ■;,-.:,  v,i;h  -he--  [uiiu.iea 
ail  dnl...,, Oh    blob  to  dl.a.iy  i'.alja.  by  .1 .,-,',;  -,..   ■„    -.    -  (;  -,,,.       F..)  n:\ 

I, I. ,oil  was  im.-   .a-.ae.-iai    Mo.;i.io-i   <!■  .me  with  Jj    '\    I.I,  -el  b ::.:.  en  by 

laoenli)  and    I'-oM  Ei^Ot'.  and   '.,-:  with    Xi-aa  .    a.,,1     Ui:..h-,    iSae.O-1  ■■■■■, 

v.ho  divided  a  ,:ake  wed.  ihv-.k  o'  "I'Viy  Uov.  The  ,VM,r-m^  m--tiu  ■;< 
are  Cocke; '.aaith,  E:.e-i.;cre,  ki.x-ia:-'-  ■  ■■.  Cittb,  M  e-iu  rhi-towi:.  ml 
Spelthome  Cluh,  ou  Tia.-day  ■ovl  Web.e.dae:  K.-ndal  Club,  ou 
'1  luuviiav  :   cadhui  V.  on  Thm  -  !aaa.nd  l-'rid  iy;   ;ii,Ji",.n,.jv  :op-:n),  an 

Thursday,  »!tc. 

d  he  Eiimnediai.i  1  •■  e  Show  was  a  er-'-al  sue. -v..  rin-l.  coa-kl-i  in^ 
ihecaie  and  -ai.-ij-v  wh.ch  Mr.  Punaiet:  (alio  ha;  h  ■  I  'die  etTir  ■  w-.ri;- 
me-np  01  the  thu'Cj  and  Me  krak-lonl.  the  -■  u..aal  tu.e.a-ar  for  the. 
v.evl:.  have  broui,ht  tohea.  :  pou  i:,  it  may  well  be  tia-  p  u:e.  u  for  ail 
others.  Stiil  the  Fancy  Doe  (Jhainli.-r,  t;i.-tily  lid.  1  up  as  it  wm, 
.,., lure- imieh  niq. lovem.'a.  The  |.,.-idon  of  the  c-ure  table  nan  -■.( 
a  e.jLui.hte  ha.,!;,  ami  L-:-'  o,,j-  on  ih"  lnvrer  tier  w-r>?  never  ■■■•an,  and 
must  have  been  almo-:  smothered  whuu  it  was  hi.-h  tide  wh  h  tive 
compimy.  About  i-h"."  w,.-re  given  away,  and  there  were  the.:  y-oae 
silver  enpf,  which  made  a.  beautiful  array.  Eleven 
both  sexe.-  can;e,  and  old  Dm' ' 
cup.  and  Lool  Ba.eot'-  R 
Che-hire   pa.  k    -er.t    roihin.': 


in  caCtckus.    The  two  winners  w 


q'he  X.  ■:■■.!!  harriers  won  all  loa;-  yin. ■■;■  =  .  as  .a, .■!  I  -  ..-v  ui:es'  .  aa  1 
M!-.ih.-ao!..v  o-  Cauda  lo-  .  ti.ree  or.  of ;  :.■■  h-erbea  -le  one;.  Vi-a.n.i': 
Hill  v;;i-  iui,-.pro-<.-d  in  of-  i hounds,  as  1  Li-air.^-.  ..,*.-Co!on---'  r;;;eiiad 
it  nearly  his' own  w.v  wi' h  n.-e:  liouud-,  Iheie  ^eie  r.vonty  .[■■•y- 
1  1     1  I  (  II 

...nh-a.kd.        1  a  v-.:""  ma-eilic.-nt  t   I  (RaneeiO   b-doneina    to   Mr. 

\V,G    S.   X-wL.an.    (.!   R-na-l.v    Lo-'ee.    ,v.-e-    S'-d-vd.    won    t'a-day. 
t'i,.  -line,  lb.  roe,. .hh:re,  M-dd1-  a};,,  :.;d   V..r!:d,i-.-  v  .ni;     1  n-    '  t'd.-j 

line  .-trneel,.  ;;ii,u  the  Ead  of  Derby's  Junow       "  " 
class,  in  which  j' 


were    eueaipaed     in'-iTei-tuady    a.;n 
v--.-v.-ii    small    punters    wee   ore 
and    Mr.  E.  Ja.dlev', 
■ 

(38  stron?), 

r-l   p-i.a-  wumer  a'    |)..rhiodon  and   !br- 

a-,-  eal.      Sir  .Tahn   Ike-  "   Uierv,  1!  o-i   , 

ss  with    Ned    and    h'.o.-k.   bred    by    Mr. 

(Mr.  G.Jones,  or  O"*of, 

if  Mr.  Rilev.  of  H.hf.x, 

priced'at  10gs..   beat  rwenl  ■-.  -tlnee  in  hi-;  ,'la--;,  and  had  ,.■[.■ 

ut  Mrs   -\Yn!  I]':-  next  10  hie.i.     Mr.  Uoiuad.  :d  V  .  hid   i-.vo  hi-1  ..  .end 

I  oid  Spe,.-ran.lMi,ll  .aha  C  .eh  a  -. ud,„,  CI  oul.   ■  -  :    md    -It  i -iau 

.,  Uei    h,  at  a    II  r.--k".    a  ok  I  ai>vl.    a    S' ,     P.-.-.-.eii   I.    I monad,  an  I     i:i 

I       it     n      ,      1       ran     1       ^    tra  Cla=.      Field    -nor.s    dtOL-ethe,-  lnd 


Mr.V  Trior's  Flash.     The  s 

Cadi  and  Mr.  W'orsey's  I  Jess  w.-re  tia    .knaers,      RtaiTordsliir. 


leham  last  year,  on: 
ded  the  black-n.el 
dett,  Among  the  1 
r  Birmingham,  did  well 


we  do  i 

The  Other  divi.-ion  ooiuprkfd  I'.'k  and  the  vkuruue  i 
,  ,  ,  |,  mvd  (  llo«  a"  '  ota  u.-.ir  Leek.  We  !i'a 
\,^nemlk.,d  moreihan  the  li,^,  but  f-w  of  tli-.-n  In 
up  r,,  the  maih.  !  at  a,  ua 'ham  heia.  La.-  Ur-t  and  --eand  I 
mil,  its  Kim,'  Dick  and  \\  adman,  and  one  01  the  wn 
d.ae,   ua-  qmte    a   '■•■■m.     The    i.-moa   w.-re    eoo-l.    and 

:i,.;i  P.alao -\  hound  f  and    l'.l.-uh.-m.      p  m-l-  .-.lu'iued    1 

ii,l  i  -   .-a.  re.]  .I,./,   a    French   \> 

!'.,,.i-.ileall  dee  w.'i,'  marked  out  foi  dl  a.meraai  u  (he 
M        ,  -    V.',e'    a,-  ■  i  and    I"  olhy,  a  pre   -a.'   a.;d    retired  ma'. 

■ ■   e  ■•  .-;.    -n  i. id   ■     .    in d  m  the  forty  ■'- ' 

(ten  of  them  extra  ones)  were  eiven,  and  two 
Irish  Betters  were  highb 
judicially  styled  a  "ve 
excellent "  class,  and  b' 
the  bulldogs,  rather  an 


were  withheld.  Th* 
iraUy  commended.  Retrievers  were 
and    Clumber    spaniels   a     "most 


the  bulldogs,  rather  an  apprepiucie  cr-mphment  trkthe  town. 

Hc.-ifoufau  with  Mill   .  looker,  :>v,\   Ik^hlon,  lo    '-be     a'---u.ic.   tea 
;„      I       ■,,,■,  v  | 

f  the  forty-lour,  ami  lb, edit  on  w  >     mdisira-s  o  ibe  torty-fiwt,  and 

n  at    la-t    bv  two    y:, ,-,],,      I)  oker   -ot    haai(.a'cd    ainone;    t.:io 
'     ,-,      ...     a     .    ..    :  ..  .....  i q'he  rel,  ,„il,--  ■  ■:■■■ 


leaten  at  last  by  two  yard 
1  and  did  not  appear  for  t 


*x.J. 


,'pi-esenco  of  the  Pi-ince  of  Wales,  as  w 

at  Cambridge  on  Wo.li, '■■'...•.  :„,., .,.-,.  ,,-. 
'     mUes.    The  Prince  Bliook  hnn. 


rocoi-d.      Daerfoot  i 
ffi>  both  tot 

starting  and  on  pulling  up,  and  presented  him  with  a  nurse  ;  so  that 

nest  letter  to  the  mi.M in  ..ill  '»■  "" mioaly  fall.    As  a  wrna- 

the  Benecau  gave  his   ..  ......oi,    "-•••'■   .'>«  assembled  lacean 

crowded  round  him.      The  English  n.un.-.s  went  ,,,  thou  u.u.  l-t) 
get  iig  the  lead  ove,    ml  '         '  ■'    '  \\'\,     ?"! 

fhat  Captain  Saunders  would   meet    ■•  DKrfoot"   ou   teMf   of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Dh 


imiled  Spain's  chivalry  aw- 
es the  literal  imitation  of 


i::,  o,';;, 


,-,,  H  ■    .,:.!.  >b •■■■■,     A:  tae  ]'■■  -'  ii     moiU'.'iii 

"     "    may  be  called  as  being  erratic swi 

here  so  remarkable    •.-.■  >: .v ■  - 1 ;  ■ . : : i ■■■(    : 


Opposition.     Something 

adopted  in  one  of  the  titlepages 

r  (..->,  poliiK'd  impulse-  of  tiie 


me  over  the  political 

l:.'il.  !i 


nd   pvoiiiUy  observant  of  the  scared 
ngregated,  'just  such,  no  doubt,  as  nr 
ioij-    like  whom    accident    ha     '  ■- 
en  that  wierd   her.  -■  -_c  1  i - "> ■  - 1 

ft--i,i.v     how     f.nniluvK     ana1 


p!  irf.jem    . j r 

bninedil. 


Oil!!  i  11  un 

til)  i    r  -  i       il      n  at 

efficient  cavalry  officer,  and  one  of  the  best-d 

-,ml  v.-t,.».  in  !ii,   pebiie  e.p'-cei'-.  WN-- <.yr;  mtlv    reneokable  n    h"   iv.n 

.  .,t    ,-,.„  I  I  ,      v,-l,;i!      ^      .  -  ■  1 1    ..!).;:,ii;:-ii-l!,.l.         \...h;n  ■    ro;M     b'     c-.o  ■' 

;,un u,.,       ;U     v.-;.\    i  .    i\h.-b    M,.   Ivr.ic-ji    -bowed    hi-    l-lin  ;   of 

•vtonMiiiH-ij'  "v  the  ieer  of  rmdme  him^lf  i-i  :ii-  I'1"11"'1  w,r''1  ,,(' 
iln-n  rfciM,,.,!."!.  The  i-'at.,. ration  of  hi-  ;.;■  >br.n<:-  for  l.n.vwm.c;  r.  -:.hm  ' 
.hi,  ,J  1111  It 

irlin.lii.-   b;i,w.,lf  ;ero:o   .i.-iv   i,nr.nil:i  cr...i.nm    «  Inch  ffi-  -  ■  ■nn  dly 
!,.,■,, |  :lilI.|   i  <  i-,-r:i!,   ^nd   the  ingenf 
O  iii;ivoiL|-..d  r..p.-ovc-Uia:.  the  lute  Ma 

r-    Slflllf.     l^fOkril..!      C  !  ■  ■■  L  r      i!      UltC    I'rceeh 

phrased  in  r.ip^O   Endhh  v.,-  ■,  and  wl: 

!i(^    Of    MiUi-lLM..!!,     V...S     -!:v-l-     ,11     ill,     la 

stereotyped  eulogies    and  definitions  of 
-'--'■  -f  the  speech— to  deliver  which 

nd.  iw 'he   almost   seemed    to  b,  annate,    m   lih.i    wiiii-<ivrr 
regions— was  that.    bc'ng    jr^t  no-,1.-    w.aoliy   n  iv.it  t  iched,   ~ -'■ ' 
pohcy  as  leader  of  Opposition,  and  with  the  pa  ' 
ivhich  he  nominally  held  slipping  through  his 


Italfe'a  new  opera,  "  The  I'.irita.r..  D.uightcr,"  wa3  produced 
il,,.'  Koval  Engli-h  Opera,  Covent  Garden,  on  Saturday  evening, 
be  house  was  full  to  overdo1,  big,  nud  tni-  hst  effort  of  the  gvnius 
i  the  me-',  popular  of  La).e.li-h  empower?  u ■  ».s  received  with  a  degree 


';;" : 


-   sepat  i::io:!. 


i-i  brilliant,  spirit-?-.!,  and  uh.4l;I..       [:- 
illness  ami    variety:    and.   in    re=pi.";t    to 
aai.-iie  i.'0']--tnu-(i.»-i    ;i:\-'i  Imi-h.  -kiiful    an  1   delicate  instrumentation, 
nd  i  i.liu,'  ■■■  of   r.mil'aiaii'-ni   and  b  miKc  v.    iV?c.ini[i>-"!    rnay  in  i,hi- 

,.r,a    rhalii'tiC"-'    a    compari^e.    uitli     Anb-a    a'nl     Uo--i<ii.        One    1 1 1 i n ■ -, 

"  1 1 1  -  ■  >  l  l,;i    i-..ir.iil..  ■■■'  i.'H      -ne.'  ■       Il ■!  mb    ■    !j    t:   ■  i:  :):■■   -apoil  ■■ 

i, .in  oi  ilie  tilirettn.  which    U    from   th.'  able  and  practised  pen  of  M>. 

■  rt.lf'e lli    iui.'vi-.  !l.',ii    Ira  in  j„  p.  .---e.-.-in^  a  :;e!bcouii  ni"i-d  \<l><:.. 

,,.i  a  ii-atn    ci  p- . ,b..h).'  innd'-ni ^  !-•  idi n-    i ■">  :>n  mf e'vstine.  e.->nr!n,a  >■!, 
bile  the  dialogue  is  pointed  mid  animated,  ami  the  lyrical  portions— 
„■  u-mVht  in  ihr  air-,  choruses,  and  concerted  pieee3— have  no  sm:\ll 
tnr.-  of  poetical  beauty. 
Without  entering  into  detail  : 


.        ,.'',! 

ioiion,a    U-. 

ubject. 

It  belong-;  to   the 

ini'eof  Charles  II  , 

the    Republic,     am 

a    principal    con- 
i well's  "  Ii'oniid.M." 

old  trooper  of  Cro 

;  and,  the  King  be 

o"se  on  ;the 

ng  expected  in  the 

boeibii  ■  f.-oie  ■'.:  un.-'.'jc  di.>i.i;n-  T..  .■:■  ;-  .!■,!■■ :  1,  d  ....;:.■,. 
-•-— ,J  become  too  laisie  ;.n  l  to---  co'inrp-i  d.  \Vc  Tiiu-t  give 
)  right  themselves  Tb-.-rj  ...  - :  developments  in  art,  ; 
philosophy,  as  well  as  in  society. 

entitled  "My  Aunt' ~   Advie  ■,"  1]LV.-,  b.'.'n    produced   ior  It-  ■  iet:p.->;e  of 
the   actor's  powers  in  an   ordinary  character.     I'iie   pioe?  ;-* 

,    v.---   on    of    ■■   l,i-..-  ■    I   ,'    ■;.  ■:,.  ;,{.,   l:r,i,v       '->     !,■■  .'b    '.i    i.S.'.lT  ■?:'■> 

as  "The  Novel   Expedient."     Mr.    sJ»:heni,  in   the    friend   who  U  a^ 

irru:g.:ly  c.ireLr.1    oi    the    iin.l.i.uid  .;   honour,  and    yet    draws    SO   much 

11  I  L      1  I  a 

because  the  cliarneres  hi.  f-v.c-  •  aheai   |.ioin-;.     Tbei'e  can  be  no 
it  he  Is  an  excelleiit  general   actor,  a.s  well  as  a  clever  impersonator 

ST  LEX'S.— This  theatre,  so  lone;  closed,   has   reopened  under 


;.ai[ed      Me.    --eo  !.■     be     .-'  a  :.;..•-.  n- .:  i,'...-. -, , 

I  I  I  I      II  I 

taking  the  part  of  Danny  Mann,   in 


circle  then  followed,  an  I   aaoulede 


y  distinguish  the  name.,   of    M'.Ule.  M  --olta  .iad    t.b.' 
o  a-i   o'uiarkable  for  >_[VM-<_-  and  skill.     The  Clown  Ot 


:/:,:,'.;; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   WEATHEI 


« 

si 

o: 

A: 

4 

1! 

W 

I' 

4* 

51 

1; 

1? 

5 

1 

S4;7 

I'll 

:E 

O'i    Srvtnnlnv    1;lm    ftir-   (~,'n:<-tt<\   in    an  i":li:iori!i'i:iiv   3iio|i!o- 

-,,.,■  t.  ,.  ■■).!]  -1m.  '  .'.71  .\'il  !'i-...|  mi  l'ii.ii  int.vi-.li.TiiH-  Ml.-  hm  !]■■■■  ■■■,  p.,-|  l  '  -  .  n  .)[ 
■■      f.M     !■      ■  i-N'    I    "■■    •'"    I"-  '-■■   '"      <  '.'   l!   I''  ■      ''"  '"  ■'■ 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 
(From  our  City  Correspondent.) 


,     ■.        ,,■/■■    .,,1  .■;,..    ..i    ■   ,;■ 


the  stock  Exchange  money  is  a  mere  dr 


THE  M.\  UULT*. 


|     _■■  -n      ■■■■■■;     :i.-..      I    .     .,.    &50|      ,■.■..;.      ■    |10|   ■'-     .■■_'...  ■>:,-., 

;■.  .v..;  i.  .-  i .  '■  ■     <■■-:        .>'■!    '■■'   i'.'i"..  ;'  ,■,■,:,'],'•,'.">.  '.rh-.  '.''■'.'  "s'.    >'■'"  ";'-'■'.■      ■    ■!■".!      ".'.   '.'; 
t-  ■-•■     .    ... ."n.r    .Mi...      .-■     ,o    H  .    .    |„i,    ..■.,    „  ,.■         .    ,,;:.    „,,:■,    ..,:     ,„    ;.,      .    |„-,.,.,     (,,.   , 


■      '  ■'  I..   ■     .      '       ,■'.     I        "■!         ■,...■.    n,       .      I.    ...         ...    ..■         ..    .     ,.   ..       ':.        i.     ,        .', 

<■>'•-.         I  I  I  1 .         I  i  <■■>      I  1  '      f-U...      -.'..      ..  I      .      .■, 

/     ■    -;'   »  '       ■''■    .-  Wlio.it,  G99.3i;   bartay,  37«.  Id. ;  oats,  £V.. ;  rye,  Jiii.  1'li.  ; 

'  ''  '  ■■■''  '■  i'.,<'."'  ^■■'■'  /'■•  •  'Ji.  ■'■.-W1,.  .1.  «;,'-;  i;  birl..'j-lll,'J3l  ;  o.V.i,    17  Oil  ;  rye,  53; 


(..■■■,'!.■  ■     :        .■...,  .'  .■       ■,...,        :      ■.      .    . 

'■ I-.1   ;.'■.  J      -    •<-■■■   ■■■■■    '■  ■  I-  !"■         .  ..-.   Lli:..    i  I.  ...  ■-■.,.         ...  ■■ 


: ■■    '      '■    '■"LI'      ''  ■" ■■        ■  ''  :■:■.. .■.-...        ■.    A     li  \- I-  I  . 

...    i    r > . ! : ■  > ; .  u  ■    ,.    .  i ,. ..  ,. , , . .,   ,    ' 

a 

<-■ ■  ■■■■'■-'■■■'■■■■:.  !iii-..v.,r;.  ■,,,'.'.'',,  ;■'.-;,,■'.!""-'!'  ar>;';/u,  hVi  ,:-'-'..v''i -rV,.-.';-iVv'-;-  ■'.-:'. 

'■     .■■■  r        ,      ,',  ).,.■■..  ,   ..    i  -i  I ■....*;.•', 


1858,  but  Duches9  77th  began  the  thj 

arrival  at  Wetherby,  ami  is  l>\  Sixth  Hnlo-oi  0:-!".nl  froiu  Duchess  70th 
(;..  ,.l  li  ..■!.!.  ■■  oi  l!:i;  .  i  ■  i  s  -  -_■  -.  i  i  r  i  -  - ;.  i.  I  )■  u:\,c-  -  Mir!)  i,j  Tor' v,o'd, ) .  w',i:.''i 
has  now  an   heifer  by    her  side  by  Grand  Duke  of  Wclherby,   and 

Mour  and  look  tu   iu  illu.^viou-. 

■  bull-calf,   Duke  of  W-thorbv, 

Y...T;     II, v    :-i-Ll>    VI,  :■■,■  01     !>■;!■.    i       I. VI     Hi.     .-■  . 
lilttli),  whirli  will  nin-!    1inil.;!i.iv    b.-l;^.i     :it     Wothevby,  : 
now  in  calf  to  Grand  Duke  of  "'Wollierby  fl>v    <-\\i\>    Dnl; 
■        U7tb)  t 


ve  that  beautiful  tilling-in  behind  the  shoulder  wl 
the  Booth  and  Towneley  stock.    Nothing  could  '. 

-«.iiJ\   ihan  ..In.-  li 

«l  WtUmKi  .,,  |x:>S,  :in.i  Wii:,  bs;:n.i.-n  L>>  M. .  .(..ily'.s  E.^hm..  oi  ii,:,. 
•■  ian.  '.-.  ::icli  it.'-  '.v. .11  ;>oii.-:i  .:,.■■■  ',>!  Ij.i.1\  I'i;--..  In  her  '•■■-'.  so, 
she  waa  commended,  and  then  all  ■  wa-i  Uiii\i  ...  rh,..  Uoy.i'.  io  [■' *.i-  t 
and  Maid  of  ALhelataiio  aa  it  jvarling,     '""      ;    ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


en  by  Stanley  Boae  at  Darlington,  in  the  teeth  of  an 

,M 

1     I     [    1     ,  i  !         1        J  ciaion  easily  at 

Hull,  and 
lindrance  i 

yearin  the'cow  class  against  Queen  Mab,  Wood- 
"     ■      i  of  Gloster,  and  other  good 


class,  at  the  Royal.  He  has 
classes;  in  one  year,  with  1 
tilhil  nlrcmdv.  brides  bdu-  second 
and  second  for  another  in  the  previi 
hardly  likely 


Mam 
all  political  grades  begi 
lor  io  replace  him  in  "  " 

oi   s.  i.-.iul.-.-,-  of  thepresen 
According  to  the  Constitution  of  Chili  the  Deputi 
;  approachhig  Congress  -were  elected  in  March  las 

The..  f.V.luwed  in  May 

3  on  the  18th 

The  result  of  the  general  scrutiny 
- '     -8  of  the  Republic  was  the  nuiumi; 
■  ■  ■'  Senor  Don  .L.~.-  Ji-r..p 
,  filling  wiis,  |oj  the  hi 
z  Cbiieno.    It  is  hoped  that  hi  ' 
Lcity  for  and  expert 

ate  with  prudence  and  energy.    "The 

,  ■   ■ '  to  his  country  date  far  * 
,  the  cursory  biography 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a  daughter  ol 

."v/u'.Lm   M'.'  ''■■im'v:.  'lv:|..    M.D..    H,:,m 
ol  H.riry  Mm-  Mrn   k\  L.-l. .  M;D.    to  K;Uh.  r 


Ptnjiunin  Applpyan],  E*i. 
Km  ...I  W lull-,   mtr 


(ENSON'S   ILLUSTRATED  WATCH 


T>  ENSON'S    WATCHES    and    OLOCKS- 


)  ENSON'S     WATCHES    and     CLOCKS.  - 


TO   HE   SOLD  for    £18  IRs. 
I,..,!!..,!,,!.'!!    •!..!    UH1   I'  MUSTIM'!    ,V 

!.a  ..!  'V,.!,: 


"DEFORE   YOU  f AyE^TOTR^LIKENESS 


/1IOLOGY    and    MINERALOGY.— 


riON.l  PRINT,.— A     BOX     of      MAGIC 


BID'S   MAGIC   CARDS— Then 


CUPID'! 
1  ,..„>.„.:■■ 


fllllsDU!     ^    P  R  E  S  E^N  T  S. 

■         .     i      .mm     :'     m'm'f'RESENrATIOS, 


Tiy      F.    THOMAS    and    CO.'S    PATENT 


LIMOGES    CHINA    (first    ImportedX- 
H<»,tifnlBr..Yf  i 


w 


ASHING,    WBINOISc         MANGLING  - 


riHUBBS  LOCKS  and  FIEEPROOF  SAFES, 


TjlXTRAORDINARY      MEI 

^"'  '   'b  ''  ''"'  TlVWNFIELn  PATENT  STARCH 


KAILS     PERMANENT    MARKING     INK 


*  LEX.    ROSS'S    HAIR    DYE    turns    Grey 


Tl.fR-    JEFFREYS'S     RESPIRATORS.— The 


M'v..:!1 


Ml'llliV'S    HESl'MlM'OliS     ii-M  .,,,  ■. 


70GNC,'S         IMPROVED         ARNICATED 


HEW    BOOKS. 
■prURST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW 


-  I  '    i\  Tlll-J   IK'I.V  LAND.        _ 

''vni;'LiVir;;i,:,'"i'\i'i'i;.v'!'.'V'i"i  mmaiiii.-.  sinnp, 

,.rll.      ..,■  ■:„„,   .:.■,.,;.!   Ill  r.lMNAI'IKli      t  vuk 

MKM1HUS     m|.'     in  1:1  s"     tiiiitnrlsi:,    Mmmt    m 


lJTHBLAST  OP  1 

-iHFM".  -n aimRDCASE.   ByFltAl 


JOHN      HALIFAX,     GENTLEMAN. 

A     ,M,Am:V    m.mM    HIA  '     "  A    1.1  I-  li    i     M  A    'l.'l:  !] 

Mm       ^nMilN  |        NOTHINO  NEW. 


mHE  SAGACITYOF  ANIMALS,  with  Sixty 


)RANSTON. 


THE  YOUNG  I 

M  "1       1     I 


PAINTERS:  AiiimI-m  .  „i  , 


NAT1TOAL    HISTORY. 


TJ  N  D  E  R  G  R  0  UN  D       LONDON 


T  1.1  r  M  INAT  I',  n     and     ILLUSTRATED 


r  m".V:  ..m"'...'  i'\  V|."m    v.-^i'l   i'uM. 'm,V 

i^AMMlM.  ML./m  'A'.l'nV.MM;'    V  ,'  IvhMn  ROt'up  in   tbo'bSc'.tvK 
Ml-,b*  fol  o    M  a,  M  f  r 


pEEP  0' 


(AKDEN  NOVELTIES.     Diiv  '■..  ■ 


IAMES      KAY     SITOTTLEWORTH'S 


THROWN   BY 


SM  \niMl  I     M\    1  IIJ.    1'    \l   I.  'I  in:. IV, 


TVTEW       FANCY       WORK— 

^*,       FMTIHiiMI'i  F.Mi:  .T.       IV:    1,,.,.  ,M ,   l„    work    il    =~ 

'lliillVlUT    i,T  ...    .   ..I,,'  i!       I,    r...  ...    H.    .   ,  ....   I'  i        M. 


iARIBALDI       HAND-SCREEN      IN 


mHOS.  DE  LA  RUE  and  CO.'S  RED  LETTER 

V.     ..:':• 


I)    'I  MEL'S    PKIH'TMUn 


ALMANACK    I'm 


N    TUESDAY    EVENING,  the    lnth  i 


mHE  VOLUME    OF   THE  ART-JOURNAL 


WHO'S  WHO  IN  1862.  Peerage,  .Saronetagc, 


1  lAKSOSS     CITY    OF     LONDON    BOOK 


TH 


E        F  A  M  I  L  ' 


II  I 

I        i      M  )l  1  v      l       I  i 

CH    WINS-LOVE   OR    ttOHZY 


)RACTICAL  AIDS   TO    THE    STUDY   OF 


T*.l 


T& 


E        NIGHT        MA    I   L 


Q    T    O    R    M     - 


EATEN; 


A  MOS    CLARK  ;    or,  The    Poor  Dependant 

1  r    irSt,   "*"*'    " 


ANARY  BIRD  :  A  Story  „t  T.jw.i  Lit.. 


Tl/IODEBN  METRE.-    Tin    P.    ■.  -j.  „ 


B° 


FOR    PRESENTS  ; 


j     mil        i         i  i  n     I      I   I  !•'       i 


B.;.; 


JUnsH  V'V.      ISAM  I].,     i  in",...  :-. 


IJ1HREE     HUNDRED      BIBLE     STORIES. 


A      GUINEA    FAMD         I  II  t 

" ''-^"S-B^sz 


TOQLJSaSwS 


jf  H  i  l  n  i  in  i     ll     ii     i    i    ; 


LONDON     SOCIETY  :     a    Nc.v    Ilhi-trated 


A  LBUMS,  4s.,    hold    28,    p,      i !' 


ALBUMS     for     PHOTOGRAPHS     at 
WOODALLSllBteQoLtM,  ;H2,  R, j;.  „t-.lr. ,  I    In  F,....  v.„M  i ;-. 

I.-,  .:.'  .:)'.   Im.mUu  ....'  mm..  ...   ...:!.  .....,.,;,       .  ,.-.     V..M > 

M  i.l  ..' '..     AM:     ,'    .........    Mi'..     .,'     IM.      L I   •. 

?nj.|.b*o  t™ri'ENRY    WoriDALL    Si'.-     0L. ('.'..    -'...•.  I:  ,■„.:--:'. .t 


/~URTE  DE  VISITS^  PORTRAITS  of    2000 


TA7HAT  WILL    THIS    COST    TO    1'GIMI',. 

'  r'kj."i'Aiii,  i:'.rii::V  :'.  i :.  h!,' ...^'im-.i . i. 


"RINDING    THE   ILLUSTRATED  I.AS  In  j\' 


TLLUMINATION.— B.-: 


HOS.   DE    LA    RUE 


ii; 


NEW   MUSIC. 
"DALFE'S   NEW   SONG,  THE    QUEEN  OF 


Q.EOJ^SQUE^^QUADRILLE.    W.  H. 


MUSICAL       ANNUAL. 

tnicnt  of  3HlH°L,r 


j  HM.lMi.P.' 


DAY  WALTZES.   By  MARRIOTT, 


By  MARRIOTT, 


"VJ  DME.  OURY'S  ROSALIE.  THE  PRAIRIE 

''';,":.:"l;!,:!";:";'„r;:;, ,.  •M,„,m.„..-l„  .,w. 


rpHE     OCTOROON    VALSES.      By  T. 


ILEY    RICHARDS' 


M "."..., 


OURY'S  BARB1ERE  DI  SIVIGLIA, 


■^UHE'^   "^LOGIE       O'      BU- 


OCHLOESSER'S   LES    ENFANTS    DE    LA 
T^EW  HARP  MUSIC.    By  JOHN  THOMAS. 


LD     ENGLAND     QUADRILLE.      By   G. 


fENEY  FARMER'S  FI. 


(~\      H.   HARRIOT! 

\J  .  MUSIC  FOR 


iHE  CURRAGH  CAMP  GALOP. 


mHE  BROOK,  by  DOLORES.     Song,  2s.  6d. 

...........     ,■:.:..    ■•    ',..!.... 

I.M,,,  v.,.,1       )....|l,.llli...,'....M.i..l.M......I  I.M.M.i:.., 


I      I  «      ii  nil        I  EEL-CLAD  SHIPS 

M 

j        1  1   Ij  ofabroadoodlwlil 


NEW  SONG,  by  the  Composer  of  "Will  yon 


ll!Y:-TAL    PALACE   PI  \NO  RECITALS  , 


HE     EXHIBITION     ILITII     FI1I1     I  Ml'.', 


«  ,     .  I  ; 


■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TtEW    MUSIC. 
TJOBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LIST  of  NEW 

THE  BUHLINGTON  ALBUM  FOB  1  Ml.    Pianofoi 

..■       ■  ■  ■  '    ,■    (.'>  ,    V;  |  .';.'    |i".-".      I 

""ti'iV'mVi  '^"l,.^',l:^^^N';''|■■^i"!',^I.!.-    V.H.-mM  ti-.n.,,:  u,, 

'''■'',;;  ;  ,,:.,'m  mm'-:/    '" 


T11^ 


rri:iT.\:-.  ■  T<\rr,nvn.     i   ,.  s  .. 


pBETTY,    LOWLY,    MODEST    FLOWER. 


rpBE^PABAraSE  OF  LOVE.     Sung  by  Miss 


J^ET^OTEERS    SING    THE    TRAISE 


JJLISS   FOR    EVER    PAST.      Snog  1)7    Mr. 


A     LOVING  DAUGHTER'S  HEART.     Sung 


TlffY    OWN    SWEET  CHILD.     Snug  by  M 


TTAIL,  GENTL1       '  I 


TlfYKE  HOOSF        I  ill        i 


JJBASS   BANDS— DRUM-AND-FIFE 

■  ■■ ■    

iini.Ht  ■:    in  ■'         m  .  .■   . 


MAPPLN   BROTHEBS'    TABLE    KNIVES. 
II IM:   Mll.il/MI   MIMIIT.  I'MIms    nmimM 
M'Em.  MATl'lNS'  TABLE  KNIVES   rtUl  roninbiln  their  an- 
rtv.Uol   superWlty  :   oil  the^  bbubw,  bolnit    their  own  ShnfUeia 

Quality.        Qi^i:,'.       ;i.,lllr 
Onp  i«lr  PBfnilar  Mpnt  Camera    -078         0  110         oil    1 


QARDNERS'^  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES.- 

I  |      '.,t:.-    l  r  hi  i    I  rlll'lSnt'qrui,"  natf'  HqS 

I   v.ir,.--.^.   .-1.   t.«t   ,!■■..  .-n.     HaTU^ce-v,  ,'„'i.  -.-.r..r,;[  :.,.|, 


VINNER,   DESSERT,  BREAKFAST,  TEA. 

/,'t.i   TY.n.'.T   SKRVf.  I"-       A     .,,;..  .ictortmeat  of  ne*7  nad 


QRNAMENTS  for  the  MANTELPIECE, . 

'  ■■"■   ■ 

Forewarn    lloJi,    Ir 


QSLJR'SJJLASS     CHANDELIERS, 

All  Mttclm  m^ked^in  ri.tbT^urw.™  ^ 


QHmNIYGLASBES.  — ALFRED    GREEN 

IBg'ffaYsBOMmM, Biker  a'.r.     .  L    .1  .  .'mm 


TDEDROOM     FURNI  I'l.UE.     -1m:     I  ■.■,..  ■:■ 

1    '1"     '      '      I      I    M.      .        .'..I     '        -v       :rl    II..:.      ,1     ,'  .:,.„. 


TAISED    DEAL    GOTHIC    FDBNITORE. 


rjAUTION.-SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 


gTRIPED,  CHECKBDvuid  CHENB  SILKS, 

l'^    "-,1lVl^A'6d. 


152  Autf.l™cs„rOTs™°HF.   qlaces' 


"DEAL        ABEBDEEN        WINCEYS, 


300u,P,,?OES       ALL-WOOL 


"DLENCATHABA    and    GLAVAMARA, 


IJ\   H    E  Y..wwJ,JsbAE  N  w  A  H  Bt 


A       SEDLEY    and    COS     PATENT 


HEM     ::..!      "Ns   EUil-RDOWN  QUILTS, 


TVANCE     MUSIC     from     "The     Puritan 


rpH^BJUEITAN'S  DAUGHTER.    Pianoforte 


QTEPHEN    GLOVER'S    POPULAB 


m 


f.iiSMIK    I'.tSJM    i,\:,i  ;    K,.,    ..... 


TL   DON   GIOVANNI    thi    eb-  i  .1  ..    m 


~JOLLEEN^BAWN.T  New   Ballad.     Words 

'..,...,       -.. i .  .  ..:  ,.. .  .. 


LITTLE  BOY    BLUE    QUADRILLES, 
l  I  L  l:,^lUn 


"^ESTBOPS^pOMESTIC     PSALMODY. 


I'M    VERY     FOND     OF    WATER.        New 

"i"":'  '  !       '1    "I":!  I    :M     :.    'Si    ':'!■.      I.-:.: 


]yjCSIC.-Christmas  anil  New  Year's  Gifts.— 


E™,E?  ""'I,?,?;'3  .5F?J<JU'    LIBRARY. 
(^OLLARD  and    COLLARll'S    New   WEST- 


T'".:'i"'n,'  M  "AI;M0X'CM.-Thiaclega„t 

:...'■:/'  V'"'"  ;  ^  ■  Ml 

F'^Ji'S::^!';,,';'';,.;'":1;'?6''  „  *?°l™" 


POONS  and  FORKS.  — SLACK'S    SILVER 

■'■'"'      '  :   :'      '      ■. 

':  ;     '  ';.::.:::.   :■■     ■].      ,,     .1.    ..    ■     

:.:.'"ii::i,..,!".;,V!,V;,'''i.,:,^!!i.;'.::s^^d0riiu"'bDTc£2 


KITCHEN     REQUISITES     (including 
I'M  II  I         II  ,     I,    I..:-..     ■        ,  [ 


T  ^i«  ?"  EI?J  I E  s,— Best  1,ory  Balance' 


J)E.\NE>    TABLE    CUTLERY,    celebrated 

ELFA,  ItO-FLATED    srOONS   and   FORKS.     The  bee 


J^      MAPLE     and      CO.'S      FIRST-CLASS 


DINING     and      DRAWING      ROOI 
I  '::,  ITUIM 


T      MAPLE    and    CO.  for   CARPETS  and 

Fl.  V       dn  i  ■'  '  '.'  u:' 


A  NTIQUE  FURNITURE  for  a  Dining-room 


J1UENITUEE,  CABPETS,  and  BEDDLNO.— 


W ^SaeL, S?iAh1TiiING"S00M  smTE. 

1  i     i,         ,'    , 


JJOUSEEOLTl  111  11  1 


TITISS  FLOWEE'S  BERLIN  REPOSITORY 


ICH    and    MODERATE     SILKS.    Moir 


TJEOGUETS,   Irish,   French,    and    Norwich 


N™  i,'"™!! SiM'eI5TI'ES'  and  JA0KETS 


L^^inb^tiMp^if8     ot      10s'    e<1' 

1 


R  9«lLataira„ii„S„1[,L.rt       eS  °  A  E  E  S 


A  TO.'? iVii18  S225,      HaU-Pri<:e. 


L       A      D      I       E 


Mli'lM    l.oi:l"-ivJN,  ::  :".v  l':-.,  Ou!!r';V'-:.:   . 


'EVERAL   III  \Iiril     i   I'l  jM'l  s    .:    v.t.:rll 

->  M.       .' ;..,.:    :   ,'.... 


J>ATTERNS      POST-FREE.— LADIES 

d1  ivr>TTEa  'uaeisEaT 

'"'"   :,       i.i  1 M  ,,„       ;..,    . .....  b         ,.,    ,: .,' 


OHAWLS     and^  PALETOTS     at   KISG'S. 


TINSEY        WOOLSEYS. 

"i'rlHOU.BS 


WHWELL  ami   CO.   iil-  fo  .' 


TTIUESI  FURS1  FURS' 

J-1  -I     ••        r  .       II,.  t._.;;«,0hpb.-eh«d,h,i, 

:■  :^^M:ll:eVrMl":.!.'  F^   "r.  '':i   mm-'"m  In'i;.' .  Wnl  ll  :t' 'iy"" '' 


JAMES    SPENCE    and   CO.,   inSuenccd  by 

M::::M.I:t'd.7::.!,:V,,,M'     \V  ^   /'='. . .  1 1.^  ':^  1  ^  .ll'  'ij 

»» '-i;  i.:1 ',  "i'Vi.'ii  ',':"'>;■;'  .'i'l.U.",:'  'i ;.,; 


!,i',',v;Vi'1  .'i..,';'"  ""''!:/':''  ■■;  '"''v'1,  vi.im'.!..)  'i,,:,!:.,:',;,...!' 
'"''  ! ' ;',''; ,,"'!l'l  y "'",'    "'"'' ;!,,i'' '■''"  ' ,' : '  ■"'     ' 


Ji.J  AN  'ILK     (.'I.OTll  S.-Faney   and  PI; 

'"■'"'■- :™  "■'■■■: :::'. ":''.•'.  '■in'!;'''-iL""'''''!".'''--':'- 


TTANDSOME    VELVET    ami    REAL    FUR 


mHE    NEW    WARM    DRESSES    FOB 


NEW    EVENING     DRESSES     FOR 


J^"EW     SILK^FOR^  CHRISTMAS. 

l:    l.v.'  Ui'!!:"l.i     i   'lul'widoivVfiUlte, 
Piuk  flud  Sky  Bro^he  Fop'.ineltes, 


rpHE     GUINEA     Made-op     French     Dress, 

I'M    I...,     i:„'',L„.IJI:!'.:.      I'"  !!''!M.!'    'V.'mH 


fTlHE  NEW  ZOUiM  I     l  liEIl 


fpHE  TIME   TO    BUV  MUSLINS  CHEAP. 


TTIIDERDOWN     PETTICOATS.— These 


'ZrJsfi^.-s^ittx 


mHE  GBEATEST  NOVELTY  OF  THE  AGE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.    New 


TVALBEBT'S  HERO  AND  LE 


TVALBERT'N    STItADELLA    QUADRILLE 


NEW   MUSIC. 


HAPPELL'S     NEW     CHRISTMAS 


C  BA 


CHAP  PELL'S       JUVENILE       VOOAL 


TVA  I.I'.KIIT'S     WEST-END      POLKA 


&:.' 


"W •    :        -  •     I'-i  ■    "    l:   „•;  i"  I,   11!.,      .,..1 


■|  J     M.I, ill 


Al. HERTS     NEW     VALSE,    SULTANA. 


TVA  LB 


Al.llKlli'h  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


JUANITA. 


-The    Hon.    Mrs.  NORTON'S 


ns  a  Vocal  Duet,  just  published, 


!',;" 


i;l'  ii  uins    .icavita. 


JJ  RINLEY   1 


RICHARDS'   JUANITA  DUET. 


1\  .UCERI'S    ^  JUANITA       1 


VALSE.— The 


T)  'ALBERT'S    JUANITA     VALSE    DUET 


w:i 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'     MARAQUITA.- 


B 


RINLEY    RICHARDS'    ROSALEE,     THE 


TJRINLEY      RICHARDS'      CHRISTY 


TJ  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 


ALBERT    L 

[NDAHL'S    OCEAN    WAVES. 

TTUHE'S    PEES    DE   TOI.     Nocturne  pour 

"I7"UHE'S    SUL    MARE.     Barcarolla   pour 

TT-UHE'S 

SPARKLING       SHOWER 

"iruHE'S  FLEUR  DE  SEVILLE.    Caprice 

jri'IlE-    I'ETE    ILOHEMIENNE.     Mor.'Cao 

rp.REKELL'f 

LA  PRIERE  D'UNE  MERE, 

mllEKELL'S 

THE      ANGELS'      HARP. 

rpBEKELL'B  LA  VIVANDIERE,  Impromptu 

T  AZARE'S 

MARGUERITE    AU    ROUET. 

T  AZARE'S  I 

ENSEE.     Fugitive  pour  Piano. 

ROSALINE.      New  Song.     By  GEORGE 
.     ..     »'■»!:■'<;,  Thl..l..,„„l.,.. will  W ,,„,,,;„„ 


WHERE      ART     THOU     WANDERLNQ. 


/-(HAPPELL'S       CHRISTY      MINSTR: 


eg 


HAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE     DANCE- 


C HAPPELL'S  MUSICAL   MAGAZINE    OF 
T  ",'  v'"  !'!1';"'  '" 


i«. 

N..     „    1   .,..,1111.  A.:. ,..11.  ■    ii.,   M   .  ,.l,„  i.Til.-  r„iii,,i,ii„,     ., 

I 


1HE  THREE  AGES  OF  LOVE.     By  B.  J. 


rOTICE.— HALF-rRIOE.— All  Music,  and 


A  UNT  SALLY.     By  BRIAN.     Price  2s.  Cd. 


rjOOTE'S    NEW     YORK     QUADRILLES, 


/"lOOTE'S  OCTOROON  QUADRILL 


QUADRILLE.    Price 


•(OOTE.S      SIMON      THE      BUCCANEER 


rtOOTES    LEOI  Ml  II 


/MoOTE'S    I.IV1-M   :;    LANII   CM. iii     ...     ■;,( 


/-.MOTE'S  (mENI'l.iiH  l-.ll  VAT. SB.,,, 1 


rjOOTE'S      PASSIC 


COOTE'S     UNDINE     VAI.SE,  price -Is 
l',if,,i l,'l.i    l„    <-,,.i„    ,„,!    Tumi,,,',,  Im.,1,1.    ,„„ 

■' "''■I.     I!    'HI.    HI,   O.L,l,iil   Hr.,1   ,    ,„„l  II„|,,m,,„.   u,„|    i;,.lv,  p 


rjOOTE'S     8HAKSPEABE     QUADRILLES, 
T  ANGTON  WILLIAMS'  MOST  ADMIRED 


'iV'in'1  ■  V'  ;;,|y'':'1L;.';.jj.'M'i^!?i.OENTI,R  V0IC,!'    ou' 


:Hi;:7,5:; 


BOOSEYS'     CHRISTMAS    ANNUAL     OF 
HAM        Ml.ii-1'     1I.IR  !-„  Ill    nil-  NX  M  of  "Boowvtf  Musical 

i  ,.■!„.■-  -■    in        iii    find  contain*  a  Selection 


>OOSEYS'      OHBISTHAS    ANNUAL    OF 


mi'    ULAS  l,,r  One   Shilling,    arranged   i 


NEW   MUSIC. 


B  i?JS L?ta  ™™°i  SAND- S0NGS  a,ld 


1|)U  i  m:isn  ■;    \n; 


\IILs    .  „    I  i.im  iKul.TE 


1  Qfj  KEELS,  Country  DanceB,  Jigs,  &c.,  price 


25 


price  One  Shilling,  in 


p/l    JUVENILE  PIECES,  price  One  Shilling 


JUVENILE  CLASSICAL  PIECES, 


H'MlMI.E   SONGS,  price  One  Shilling, 


CHRISTMAS  CAROLS,  price  Sixpence,  for 


IT1HE      DRAWING-ROOM      MUSIC-BOOK, 


RINLEY    RICHARDS'    SYMPATHISING 


K U"KS  E 


RUT  BLAS  GALOP  BRILLANTE, 


jTUHE'S  BALLO   IN    MASCHERA.    Two 


1HEODORE    MAUSS.— Le    Corsaire  Galop 


i     i  I 

riOULD    LIFE'S    DARK    SCENE    CLOSE, 
T  AURENT'S      CHRISTMAS      WATTS 


T  AURENT'S     PEEP-O'-DAY  ^  WALTZJon 

l  '        HoUos-stroct. 


WAGHH'S      OCTOROON     WALTZ. 


IU' 


TyTUSGRAVE'S  RUV   HLAS  i;C  MlltlLLES 


MOSS-ROSE 


mHE  MAID  ANH  111  E  111  ml;  ISM   K  NIGHT. 


jLlARKU'tl  I.  NOril    I. Mi,     C.J.  II.  liM'HE. 


i    (ice;    l.y   i'l,Al;llLI'.r...,  Wi.ii'l    >.  11  i,  ]l   „„. 


BOOSEYS'   GUINEA  BEETHOVEN.— Just 
I i-l.1,1.    Inn',"   v., I,,l.„,,    1.1,1 „„.|V    c.,,,,,,1,    ,,.,..„  Ill,    11.1. 

.  Ii .y  iui.I  .-....,.■  ...  .    ....I  ,i,n'., ,   ii,. I, 

Mi,,',  .  , i-,i',i,  'I-  i    |,,|".  i i-l) rn.... I,. 

.-".JiiaSiW 


BOOSEYS'    200    CHRISTY'S   AIRS  for  the 
..    .   ,   I      '  ,   l  ■  "'     iv     .   r.clil..  nil.,,,,,,1 

hiilolb  C  ill        " "'  '  '   '  '"''   1;"i ">-'  '.""'--ii'i«.'l.,r  VI.  ll.i. 


gOOSEYS' JOO^MC^SJor^  the  VIOLIN, 
B°SSI'coii;20    9HKISTY'S      AIRsTlor 


gOOSEYS^20  CHRISTY'S  AIRS  for  VIOLIN 


BOOSEY8'     Mils  <  Hi,',       ,,  '.  i. 
DEOIMBER  Kn.  l                            ,              , 


A  LL  MUSIC  HALF  PRICE.— All  full-price 


A- 


DAM'S     DIXEY'S-LAND    QUADRILLES 


lDM  AMERICAN  GALOP.    Splendidly 


ADAM'S      BURLESQUE      QUADRILLES 


jj  ii  v:'';:i'     :'    ,'''  ,.   '  [ERGE  — THEC 


TVTEW      MUSIC      HALF      PRICE. 

Ti.-'iviii'i'i  ■L,,.';..r[Ll:.'.;,i,!iiu\r!.i..i     .;      '.'.      n  silli 


A  LEXANDI 


LEXANDRE     HARMONIUMS 


TW"EW    FTVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,    by 


.V.'.. 


WEW  CI 


CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 


JYE^JDjR -AWING- ROOM     MODEL 

■'  ti  ■  ■  ■  '  IL  Vm'''  '•')      '.  iC'"  .u-i 


^"-nn^aS 

TS-ewB.,.*,.!.          ' 

QEOONDHAND 

MAIL  IICNIUMS    by 

piANOFORTES     at     CHAI'PELL'S.  —  The 

OECONDHAND        PIANOFORTES.— 

1                .'i!.,\'y  BKMAiiiu;;,;,;  I'LiLi.Aiin'-'i'.'i'vVu!' 

TgVANS'S    ENGLISH     I  lAI.MONU'.US.   i„, 

n'l'.iiA-,!  l-'.'-'i'-'c  Ii-1'-'  i'i-  y'-i.i'u,..,.  .  , :  .-mm.  ..i"..'. ,;,.:  !'!'■,'„: 


EVANS'S 
ll.\HMuMIIM,>.ii 

"  fi':."-: i„ 


...I,|:,l,'.'l'l'hl|l.l..l.'l  ll'.V'i'i'.'.l.in'i.    .'  ,.'.  '.ii'.ai    l'  ,.  ...i,.;     I.    ,'„",  ,,i!;."i'; 


TTIVANS'S     PEDAL     1 IA  l.'Mi  IN  1 1   Lis,    „i 

Im't.    '     mil  '    UoUtHUal.Laglu, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"A  V  VI 


''i   i  'I';';;,;!,;::;;: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOM)ON  NEWS 


SEIZURE  OF  CONFEDERATE  COMMISSIONERS. 


.,.-.    i--.        ■:.■'-.■.    ■■   :■■        ■■■■       ■  ■    '     i"-;-     ■  /   ; 

)'-,'.',      :",'■    ,    ''.','■',.  lj'J'\\V    '"vv/'n.,''''     aimi-emlV'''t,''o     'm     ...l..-jrv     ilea 


TEE  AGRICULTURAL    HALL,   ISLINGTON. 

We  liava  much  picture  in  presenting  Illustrations  oi  the  El- 1": 

la'erior    oi'   the    AeiicnkmaL    Hall    which    is   being   erected   i 
Am-1    k.m    Islington,     *-    -  : 


tmmbitionof  the  ri :.:.;.[::■  A*}  Chib  C.t  le  Show  and  Agricultural 

•;   ,,-.  *iY..[li(Md  d  ;lo  Club  war-  fm-med  about  seventy  years  ago  by 
TJ-  "~rd  and  Mr.  Coke,  of  Norfolk,  at  a  meetDig  f- 
Dnke  of  Bedford  exhibited  some  cuiious  Ian 

■  wk '■  !i  attract,  i  ,m  p  m:  h.  -nci.  auml  ■  .as  that,  it  .riiiiLV -^.  ■ !  ' : 
u  of  an  annual  exhibition  oi  bit  eatth-.  o.  be  called  the  Smithfie: 
Show.whichevlub    i    il  hlyi         i     lin^ize  indimpor 


i  .   ■  .     ■■  1,,-  ;m    !  :  ■      mm     'I  lm  "     ■■  .1  ■■  .     the  i. »;i  ■  .  i  r  ■  r_-  n  1 : :  i  C 

t  ]  t  1        \  Lock  and  imple- 

„.  ;  .mod,  rm.'ic  -  ner, --m,  ...  liud  ::  mm  i    larger  space. 

,'     mt  t, to  years  smee  a  member  of  the  club  (Mr.  Giblett) 
u        li  L  il1  ■■'  '-.'.mi 

'.    ■'•■■  the  j)nke  of  Hi'i^i'.  1,  Lord  IVaners,  and  Lord  " '  ■ 

,  i  r-       11       r  ef    ill   u      r>  I     i  1 

o^hhnTS'^  ■' 


i  si.im'ole  building, 


■  ri;:ji/.:M  no.  as:. 


■      ■      ■ 


FALL  OF  A  HOUSE   IN  EDINBURGH. 
Jamitous  occurrence  took  place    at  Edinburgh  about  one 
'      week  in  f 


»rnuig  or  tounday  wcea  in  ti 
"  or  tenement  of  dwelling-b 
t.  The  tenement  was  situ 
i  Bailie  Fyfe's  Close  on  til' 


front  and  ecvui  at  the 

In,,];,     i  l  l  i  ■  1  <  i  (.1  j  M  ■_:    attics  and   was    OJCnpied  .c-  d  Welling-!iOWm::  i,v  v.  A.-ik- 

ing  bison  and  their  families. 
The  circumstance;    im.im  diately  nt'ending    the    calamity    were   A3 

follow  :  —  Sergeant    r.eiiUii.'.    of    tile    1 1 i jut i 1 1     police.    V.m.~    Wai kinv    Up     the 

<-][--'■  along   wiili tlin-  |..  kiviimn,  whom  i  hoy  hiss  id  n  1 1  uuim,  and. 

1.  .-held  the  whole  "  land"  01  hou<.  -  fall  will,  a  livlir  ndon^  era-h,  and 
in  m. other  m.a.aiii.  n  w;i:  apparently  - w.il]->-,.--_-,.1  up  amid  clouds  of  dn.-t 
and  rubbi-h,  A.-  itie  du-t  clean,  d  ew.iy  a  yawning  olci-m,  thirty 
yards  in  hvendtb,  became  visible  :  tun  ivheb  o:  the  I  loom  fr-_.ni  h.p  h. 
bottom  had  given  way  and  i.lbu  pm- ,".::di,  i.h.r1  v  dov.mwm-  u,  \ebdothc 
iVoiit  nail  fell  outward-,  and  unly  the  back  w.dl  and  the  two 
gables,     bei'ir-;      party-walls     com.ceO  d     whh      llio     ndjoiiiing     liOn-c-, 

were  lefl  standing;.     In   most  of   the  stories  all   around  the  widls 

Hub  laid  bare  in  :>.  moment  fires  were  burning — tla-  invpL,,-.-; 
bein"  left  staraiiii^,  a-  w<..d  ;.;  the  pre--e-  i\e..-v.i  in  the 
watt."  willi  all  I  li.;  .■on.e.al  ■  Oi  lln;  latler,  eomi.aiin'  .  -f  crockery .  hoiu-i- 
h..l«..  ami  on-kin^  nteiiril-',  Ac.,  nxpc.ed  ....  view  m  tin-  clear,  calm, 
luu,,,1li._.ht.      J  11 Olll  il.e   mm,.    \\i:h    here 

and  Uivre  eri..H  ■■i  ■'_M..'!,cr.  l.a.i.hei ! "  ircm  la:'-  cinhlrcn  rudely 
awakened  out  oi  .deep  by  ndi.-i.-  ;md  mi. 1.1-1.  h-diu-  upon  them  in 
■     ■     ■  1  iK     i  1     r  <  [  U  e     1     I     .hi, 

alive  with  itejl  ,  111 

lia).pcn..:..l  :  and  ilic  ..cenpaul?  of  the  .-anT< -ui h lisifr  bua-es,  --.anle-il  honl 
tliav  -hap,  rai.-ed  their  wii.i!ov.>.  and.  a>  K-cn  a-  ...-me  va-ae  idea  uf 
the  a  w  fai  nafiua-  ei  Oa.-  c;d,iUii;  v  j  cached  Uu.li,  poured  into  i  he  -n  ..-..■:  s. 
V,)    tw...  u'clnck  a.m.  the  direct  w;k.  I,',  .clad  w>.is   |..:..|.le,  and  Inuin.a.l.  -. 

i-cinfua ad  1       a.  nambei-     i    111  1    n  1    v. ere        i_      1    i 

gangs  by  Mr.   Milthcli,    md  iia:m-b  ... ■.■!>,-..■.. am, enc  d  operations.     The 
p:ntJ  oi   i he  mm-   Ham  v.  had.  ih"  .  i  !■.-■.  p'oceil.,;..!  wcie   tiial   .■'.;.miia_d, 
and   alter    i'-d'ioiis  and  cmtions  labour,  beams  of  wood   were  raised, 
tin.   — men, 
women,  a. .a  childieci-    -till  in  life,  ln.i    ne:oly  ..'n  of  them  more  or  less 
injured,  were  extiiciited.      tlfi.,vu  of    ibem   \ve«-e   taken   b.    Die    Ib.yal 
fiainim.y,  and  the  rcmamder,  mo-;  ca  th.-.n  clnLbva.  who  had  escaped 
v.-itlj  a   .'■.' v.    l-.nii.-c-:,  were  wrapp«    I  m  f-ia.h    ......v..a  ia::--  a_  could  !je    funic! 

;md  o.cajd  to  the  poliec-otTiee.  'liie  ello.  ct  the  bn-nd..  w,..-e 
tl,.a>  dir.  cle.l  to  vt  at  the  dead  bodi.  ,;.     'J'lie  he  fun-  of  wood,_sm  ashed 

ii  [  It        Ihis  was  a  work  c 

to  the  men  engaged  in  it,    as    the    gable-walla    a 
though  rnill  standing,  were  rent  and  broken. 


theSmitlifield 

commit^  "Ttflt  'a  .  "■'.'  ,■  ,'"'v  .  ■  id  he  formed  who  would  erect 
;.<■_:'  .as  h.dl  th;_;  wijiil.i  m  ..ear  r  ■-pee:  meet  z\.-  i--aptin.nir.nts  of  I 
:_-,  .  ,  ■  •  ■;..,b.  ■,:_.]  :...:r  ;  i    '..  ..."d..  d.ir.k-n  should  be  leased  to  the  coi 

I  .    ....'      ;   -■..'.■■' i -iv.--."     Active  (.;eps  were  taken  to 

....  I   -..me  o.    -ae    le  .din;!'  men    of   i.h 

V;    ■  ■  .   !.    ,.  .      e    ,,nen':    b.-e-der).    .h.Lirm.ia  ;     .fe—ph 

;■  .,    1.    .,   v-.ee-,-r.,ii-i.t.       The    fact  of  two-third-  ..f   ih- 

■i     :..']. -.nv  'f-''."11-1  v.o  th)  being    V  ih-'n   np   by  meuib  ■   ■ 

.-...a;         r  ,         ....  .e   that    lb.;   el'.b    :md   the  . -e-i  n  |  ■..: .  -: 

-  '■■_.      .■■ -  ...ve-.y -•.ahd.m    ■  .ic.  a!!  ..rvmi  a- 

-■ii    -!.    i '-■  ■       '.'.'  -Iv  ;ma  bh  -ndiv  e:.ni..-d  onl. 

-i  .   .      .  _-  ,  -      ,  ■!.■:-  hdil    i,    bem e;    built  ii.     eery    !..-:i. 

-..,:....     ..    e     a.  'e     lo  in     Obi     -   mtlrn-  Id.     tin---- 

.,      ■■■.:.       ;        ni'ielie.m     J :.  :'■■--■■ ...      .    Mini    .  :i-:\y    ace.  --aide    to    all    th  ■ 

i..,ha\--.  hjvine'  c:_;raci.iiriay  luulit;-.  foi  ouiiiibu-.  trail'..',  Iheie 
).-\:;j  b-"7  c.nmbi,-  -■■  p:o  b\  iae  Ama-l  km  ...vti-y  d.cy.  The  .  ite  mi- 
). .'  ch  approved  by  [he  .V .in;  hlie'.d  l.:i> a.    a-    I,   me;  ■.lie  inc.!  CeiiMad   f...:ii 

r     i  i         i        u  fin  if 

C  -  '.aild.n  ',  wbieb   !•    f i   a   d...    <;.  .    Ii)   Mr,   l:i    P.-.  k,   oi    Maid-ion--. 

]■.  v.iil  be. 0.. .at  "O'  :   .  h..,     ,,;    '.'nil.  b.oiel.      The     'all. -nc-:    wliieliwill 

irmcd^of   iron   and  >_da-.-.     It  will  be  well 

and   i-ecmid   cl:.  =  ■■ 


.i.     .  ,'..  ■  .     ''■ 


■■■!v  a.    '.  die  rout  bang  i 
..Lke.e  .  and  lighted  w.th  gas.     Therei- 
m         ir  tan  s   Jffic       U\  i     i  .    I  I  i  i 


.  Martin    has   invi'ml    :.' i    -..ida.-v-   from  i  lm  ■■:: 

.r^'i  ■,'?',,''.  i.  ,/..,!.  ,v'."/;    ■  ra'l.'n     ...  ,a  i:'::.:i.-a-  ll.iU".     Th,- 

...   ..,.,. v,ri     M..  llarilii    ar-'i ■  Oi   (ri. irini'  the  ■■•  i 

.-irlercrl  in  Loudon,  with  tbo  view  of  creating  a  taste  foi 

■e    ivci.ni.y   brought    before    the    Chief   Jn  tie--     d 


liQtoKKtaml       l'.-.ga'.l 

Ii;!  !;  oil, -'!'""        'liiik  it'iai, 

IT.r.c  iC  K.i  ...,  ._.i..,  K  IMiii 


:   i;.mu"-i 


_     .     tinued  until  ■_ 

imui       ions  of  th    hoi-  <   were  k.id  Lure,  about  eighteen  feet  b 

level  of  the  street.     The  can-e  ot   die  cut  List  rophe  was  then  i 
'II,.. .v-  v.. ■  ■   ;-.  (.■!..-  ded    ■■■.(jiie  v.:dt.  tho..   feet  thick,  which  rtu 


i.  w.e-.  uoi  iMti  ied  into  either  of 
■  we.t  .~u\<:  it:  bad  beeuto  a  largi 

b  . iler.  the   heat    fn.m    which    had    helped  to  crumble 


undermined  to  make  way 

had  been  there  for  probably  thirty 

or  forty  v.a.rs,  lm;  ot  late   it    bad   been  very  little  used.      The  wail   had 
been  !ni-!l)eL- weakened    l.y  Lelbvan.  enl   ■.  chimney  l..i    the  bnih         A 


!\V 


partly  i 


pillars  of  the  wall  onh  being  h.u.  for  snppcu.. 
The  \'.  l.  1 1  v„.5  i.'-'i  oidv  nadermined,  bat  v,  a?  nf.i.eily  decnyc-.l  ;  ami  it. 
no;  nea-'dv  fell,  It  v..::     Ii     fe      1  to  i  '.'lie       .  d    e  i         ' 

rotten  !vith  age. 

Ti  ■■  tall  ext-aii  of  the  caci-nophe  ua-  now  been  ascertained.  Thirty- 
en  i.  .  oveved  from  .i.e  vi-.h:?.  the  remain-  ...f  per-oas 

i ._'  :il.i  .■     ■  -,  ■    ■■<:.  llueeol  iniie  V.o  aiciji,,.;.  ...    uh:  n  ■  ■  1. 1 .  ■  .     ■ 


The 


ascertahied, 

attending  the  escape  of  some  of  the 

extraordinary.     On  Friday— the  sixth  day  after  the 


:  their  e-a-e..  have  been    mo 
le  night  c 


catastrophe— a  c. 
ciated.     Some  of 

rw.-.   buds  taken  down  fi-om  I 
.a.ld  for  coi.d.leiable  sums. 

The  llcv.  Hi.  Guthrie  tbm-  describe-  a  vi-,;  be  iu"de  i-> 
the  accident  :—'•  My  first  v;-it  was  un  Sunday  r.vei.mg  i 
the  accidenti.  ami  it  a„  -  n  mo  t  awful  thing  ro  -ee  the  dr 
wall--,  three  or  font  .-lories  bieh,  which  had  been  hunr. 
inhah.'da  it:--  l..eb.|..'  the  Lnildim:  ?uuk.  In  consequence  ( 
citing  way  there  w.i-:-  wards  ol  l-  which  were  exposed  uj 
and  il  vais"  a  horrid  ..!.  a-  .o  lo'.'h  np;heie,  a  ad  .-..e  thvee  or  four  gowns 
-bm,m:and  m-.vine.  im-  t  gha-tlydikein  the  wind  of  the  night,  anc1 
ilmt  .  adit  down  below  W 


tlydike  in  the  wind  of  the  night,  a 

K.-ellcil  had  }-r.  t!...-m  oil'  hea  -.ugh.,  amlia 
begrimed    and    mangled,   and    blackened 

a  staff  that  was  hangdog  upon  the  wad 
.nier  had  hung  it   on    the  wall,       Little 


There  '  I  1  i     i    i         I  I  h  ive  no  doubt, 

woman  had  :„luured  !i'.  ■■■'If  v.  here  -h.-  had  d.e-  ed  in  r.-.  Il  -and  there 
ihev  w.ue  (hcb-'i-im:  in  the  evening  twilight.  There  were  two  clocks, 
!.„,.  ab'.al  Tnft.hieh.  i.he.  t  Id  the  hour  wh'.n  the  c-a  .  -  v  n -1  ■  r .  ■  -  had 
1     1  1    and    they    Wcie   end'i-.ni-      I    the   eavuers        I        -dcth    had 

stopped  the  pendulum.     Other  article-    mmh.    be   seen,    from  which  it 


night  had  been  prepaying  mr  1 1 .- -  u": 

1  1      I         1      1[  I  tlle.S.ibb 

or  live  liieplaccs  with  the  Coal-,  on 
vwv  li.e--  were  burning,  after  the  '. 
paralysed  in  death." 


0     :ave,  on    page  a 

7ing  tlie  search  rx 


THE  HARTEBEESTB  AWTELOPE. 
Jr. -r  before  leaving  the  Cape  for  his  new  government  of  New  Zealand, 

in     (dctohev    last,    his      hxcellciiev    Sir    (.h.-orec    Grey    remitted    o.    the 
II  II        (whose   -[.-.rdeil-    have   ah.  :>.<\\     b-n,  iited 

sa   l'.r--eh    by  bis   liheia'ityi    the  .-tecml    eollectie-n   ■.''   living   ials 

winch'  h;i--,    licen    l't.C'd\-ed    from    iiie   same   eeneroiis   d..i...r    \wthm    the 
piv  ,-,,:     ,e::v.       hike  i.he  forme..     .h,.h     arrived   in    the  cob,    par!    oi     the 

urn ,  thepo-eui   cmlecli-.n   ...,,  intrn,0.d   to  the  -   ao  of    M,,d..me-1 

Beu-tmul.  the-  soeie-ty'.s  c.-lUa.-tor  ami  agem,  and  the  hs-e-  o.,  the 
vc-ca-e  were  but  lev.  and  U!iim]';.ri:ai.[ .  II,.'  u.o  a  ao-icea1.:.'  aii.aial 
c.-mt-o-i'd  in  the  series  tbm-  lately  leceiv.  d  i,  a  inn:  vonng  male 
'  '    -'lo/ie  caaiMi),    an    antelope    which   has  upon 


accommodation 


Kcgcmt'3 

the  Cape   CoTmiy,  i,   now  a 
ram  ammal  .ailnn  the  limit.-,  of  the  inhabited  di-tucl-,  and  .-.-hiom    to 
le    met    uith    either    in  captivity    or   in    a    shit,    of    nature.      It.  belongs 
I  1      1         n  II  i      1  I  I 

I  I  I  \   I  i  i  ihean.  leias, 

:,,  d    i  .    edl.  d    1>V     ih.      A  nib-    !)■■•  "  J.  JS.  ■  ■  I  --  ■    -i    -'■   oh.'    oi    i  ■ . .'.    oi    ibe  . '■   -..ai-. 
In    -is.-   and    diape   the   two      P'aaeS    umlv    ie-.inl.le   One  another,  and 

:„.,!:    .,:      ,i,    ',.    .    •■    ,       '  ,     .'   'h',       ::c!    V.  0.  h    il:    .':   ■     ,.,...,■  ■       ■■'  :>       '-■' 

I,,,,,     ,„;,).    -.         I'll.-     IcnO'l,    ■-!-     it    '.    ih.'ll 

v.  i  '.m-  "-  trael-ible.  and   vmv  ■  eS  doui,    m   -oh      A\.-  be  .■ 

that  ilr.  Benstead   has   i   t  l    r        I       Gape   by   the  last ' 

instrnctiouB  to  procure  a  femiUe  of  this  nnU-lope,  as  hk-oM.-a 
,.:!,,,  amm.d-:  (iuclndine  s  vmig  V-  I  *  ■- ■  -oi  elet'lo'in  ami  a 
Wuu       i     ,  i   i  ,h        ol     i     i         i  (    "dens     Though 

have    leot    their    former   excellent   patron,    we    are    udorme 


"rX1 


likely  to  exert  hia  great  influence  in  their  behalf, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


lEeltcs  of  flje  IPast. 

P  DLPHUS,  .' 


■P* 


•rhaps,  t 


lveyiug  them  by  the  pre- 
■thod  of  tmloii-iiii-iii  in.-l 
oh', i.n.  J     .n     Kn-;i.-.mJ     \?     not     U./.va  .   hi>!    t!u      '  Hon:    of   U\\>\i"S, " 

■eViii'd 

;o  eailv  ;.s  the  l, -inning  of  tin;  ■:■]-.■  >vi ah  eemury.  ■  .r  this  rtiu .-,.-;;  iMe 
xlie  i>!  a  remote  :i ;.'.:■  i;  ibe  identie.'.l  !a-tian>a:i  l>v  -.'.'neb  the.  H.iaip-li 
1'iiuce   L    |  1  n..,'  m ■],   ■  ■!     |,>a    .'■!  n   (  I  1      I  .■:  i  'i    '■'■   ■■'■■  •■■■ 

ewent  to\  i     '  til      i  1         '■  u  I 


the  Church  of  York. 

:.■  ihe  horn  wherein  he    ..—  .. 

wine,  and,  kneeling  before  tbe  altar,  bestowed  ap.ai  Coil  ;• 

■  1  .v..  IV...  i  ail  liL?  land?  and   revenues."     1"'-"  '' 

ward  VI.  -  time  v.vept  away  many  ct'K.y  ■ 


When  the  Reiai 


(■■!-■]■:■■; v  of  V.-.rk  Uin.-tr:-  jhcv.o'  dy.  --v.,-  ;oM  tu  n  goldsmith,  who 
,.;,:-:vli1  it  of  \ne  ui  ie/inal  iK-ld  adon. ;■-._■]:'.  -  ..mi  ehain.  In  Hin'j  it 
:. -it  ■  i  v:;i  u-ly  '■■mi'  into  the  hands  of  Thomas  Ta-o!  laurla:-;.  and  after 
hoe  '.!.:.:■  tho-eof  llohvv  Lord  FairC-a,  ::n.l  by  liiiu  ua-  goU^.H-lvn- 
stored  to  italic  rri.,>4tL.i\-,  wlif:i->:  i:  b.i;  ■:-'.-.,.  -i-ve  remained.  It  in- 
formed of  ivory,  probably  from  th(  '■  ■  h. 

doubt  the  usnal  driDking-cnp  of  the  nobleman  in  quesi 
Ar.o-.ho.i-  extant  proof  of  this  primitive  manner  of  ii 
■  I"1:---  II.  -:-!:.     I.v  wbieh  tla.  u ■  v  -f  F"=ev.  a.    lVrk-kire,  was  long 

« — "-  of  that  name,  and  -1-"1- 

ng  Canute.     This 


belonged  apparently  t 


Stafford,  for  which  office  1 
other  writing,  but  only  a  w 
and  at  each  end  with  silver 
black  silk  ( 


In  addition  to  the  Chare  .  '!!>■,  ,■;■.    a..'.      I 

whne  home  of   ivory"  mem  ion.  1   in   the  will  of  Thomas  Ear 
*M—    originally  J™-  - 


ic  Horn  of  Ulphoa  ia  of  a  bowl  p 
ujects  of  antiquity  in  theOhurch  i 
iv,  n  t'..  ti.o  Company  c 
oheaded  for  rebellion  ii 


■ 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 


Special   instructions  have-   been   sent    out  to   Admiral   Milne, 
Tb.c  men  bel'inging  to    .he   naeal    reserve  at  London.  ShiohK 


.'be  DttiUj  N.n-.s  say 

!:,-.■  pi.-.i.   !..:...  I.'.io  i ■■..'..  ■■'.-■  <    '■■  ■■  '■  I1'-'  ■-■■'■'  '■  a--. 

t  appears,  from  a  statuneni    in  tbe  7Vpwn,  that  at  the  present 


has  made   an  elaborate  "~\"y  - 


Hi,."'1,,:.iai.!.a-'i-.£..-..>.'in-V1:.'.i'.a:   La ,v~  rilka_'e.|  ;  lli.ir   ! 

I      (     I  II    1  I     I  i     i 


..!  .  in.    .  .    !■.  ,   .' i.      1:.'    :■        '   'Aa 

highly  satisfactory. 

OrjR   Iron-clad  Frigates. — Every   improvement    wi.ie'ii    '.■ 


.  ,_;.■  ...ai-huoi.l  01  Pi.-.y.  ;md  the  Saxon-  at  a 
■■'..  ■:  i.  ■■eive.l  iritelliL'enee  font,  an  Oliieer  of  liis 
:•  i,-e  '.'1  a  shepherd.    h...l    yet  int..-  the  enemy'.- 

lie.   an..l  the    Monarch  in   e'.'i-.eaienee.  o-e,>i'iiijT 


;,   fri.il  )..:■  the  e-;a;e.  tie-  !,.-.,-,:  -,ra.-  lOu-iue.,..! 
.Udmir.ttion.  w.i-  reeeived. 

•by  which,  as  by  a  charter, 


£  liing  uiiotoDc  grlir  ^'i.^li^n  linen- 
€t)Efi  Sonic  to  fjolftc  fay  thg  loiiC. 

A  third  example  of  the  same  tenure  is  a  horn  of  almost  equal 
.ntiojuity  wi  b  the  two  .'-^onljcl.  exiled  the  "  Koi-t  d  1L  ■':;,■'  [■: ..  -.-v,  vd 
■  i  UiLf  ti;iv  ia   the  Aui.i-.jy  family.     By  r  L  L-  ]  l  ■        :  ■,:  )■-.  .::■;.[■ 

k>nfessor  gave  the  Eangership  of  Bernwode  to  one  Nlgd  and 
lis  heirs.  This  Nigel  was  a  huntsman,  v.l.o,  hru-in?  ■'[■. - ■  - i--.y-..-"l 
i  monstroaq  wild  bear  v.li:eh  h  ■■!  long  infested  Bemwood  Forest, 
a..;  pr>;=.;ia.'    !  ihe  briKe'-    •  ■  a-1  ■.<:■■  :he  Kii.,-,   iveav-jd   a-arew..:.l    one 

,>■:■:    of    ai-.-i.il-.     iiOid    call.:- 1    I'-'--    J.ry.ic. i    eaiied     II  .'..-.■....' -d, 

\'i;ii  iheeir-a....ly  of  J.e  I-'oiL--l  o'  !_;■.  niv.-u.j.l.  and  id"  Manor  of  Borstal, 
o  hold  to  him  and  to  his  heirs  from  the  Kintr,  r  .-■  «a;o<;  ,.,<(■/,?;,  v«.»/ 
/i<jW.(  j. ,-,<;'!,■/, r  Fore<'-<.       I'poi:  this  e-'uand  Ni-.-.rl  built  n  1-j.lee 


:  Borg^'.all.    in    i 
large  folio  vellu 

■  ■■    .-     :     '■'    :.■■■■      LL-i    :         ■   ; 


in  boar.     For 


the  :i:--of  Bo, 
presenting  on 

a  -word,  ai.d  I  In  Ki,ri-:;  re:  .unin;.;  Inm  a  coat  oiarn,,-.  The  -ana-  I  i  ;.n  i  re 
of  ;:  ho;lr'--head  >va-  ea,v,-.d  oa  '.he  fron;  of  :.'  old  i.:-l-tead  ivaaainiiaj 
a    few  years    back    in   thv  1.  .i.e    ..a  rha:    a-.,  ien:     house,    and    was 

'">'!  ^'-'-'i  -a    ia:  -.enL.lov^  ;...d     ;l„:i:  pa,-^  of  ;!...■  man-ioi-.     Asid,  ,vbat 
■  i'.--..    i,  ■■■,.■■  ■...-=-.-■  .■-..  I  a    .     '.'a  ■.;■■;  ■,',    :.],  -  I  ■.-..)■  ■ 


Ni-els,  ,nd  ,-    ■ 
tin.   estate  doe.-i 

U]  pc-at.--  ^o  iniv..  lietn  the  ia. 
1     .■.!...-■    i-   a-  :!■■. 


■ii  ■ 'la  i     '■!    I.  iir.'     n,  ■!,;.    Hi-    i, -..a;, 

"vedEy  the  lord/rf  BorataTJ 


f  Croy]  mil  (if  the  eht,..ni.:le  which 
el                                t     I  ' 

lia-  !.v::u,lar,.,  of  tb-/  r-.i-n  of  Wl  I!  .:,i,i  ;i,,  Coa'ra-i .  >V  :      "Conf.  r-lVnii  i>v 
iliain    I'lJino    ijikS'L :i    J ii:i    mvl-,    veruo,   .,!,-, |i„      ■.■,-.;|hi0    ,.,  I    ,-limt.ii, 

(ir.-t  many  ..■-:    !-.-■  wei-  l.r.ui    a  i),'d  i,y  |j;i;-f    w..;  .1,  v.  i'  h.  ..u  V   p.  " .  ,-j  |  j",,,, 

nr  eharttr.  and  oaly  by  tin.  f.-„d'.-  ,v.-ord,  or  han-l  <T  ia.-rn,  (,:'■.  :,|,"Ar 

■'    l:'  "'■".  reo-"    i;   -    ■,■■■-■.■,    1  ;h  ,,    W'.df.,-  A.hiod   o, 

Agard    claimed    to    hold    l,v    iidn.a  itaneo    tia-    !.])„■,..    0f    escheator 
coroner  through  the  whole    honour    of  Tutbury,    in    the  count 


rchof  York  hold-  to  the  i„',:  ■.,,,..  ,i,,y  ,, 


:■  \V;u-ji..i'  i:.r»w  ilioiir.-pri.  ,v  .■■!  .-aiarj  ■;«  !]„■  ,■.--' i.-:,t  ■■!'    ■  he  ara.. .liL'-ala;.^ 
'■.     ia'  a,.,'    'Ii'.'    Ma,  ai -I:    i.-i   =1  i\.i,i.'ly    ,li|)ai..,i    t.y    -aire  .-1     the 


a-ther  adding  to  tn 


snf ^eatL-.l   in  ilie  W.-mov   l.y   i.'.i-a  an    I 


I>'i  guimns,  given  bv  the  h 

Cnptain  Nightingale  anil  M 
X  by  Coriwral  Webb.     Mix 


■  It-ih  iKit.f'-iColKid-jcom 


,,,aU   ii,.-   ,:,-:J!.i„y    a  Uaaiy   1,--,  ...nr  .      ^a. 
„,,,,,--        1  ,..         1    t  rf  i.-:  : 

,1  v..an  lina  le  :    :  -  i  ■.-  i..'  i  :.j!  unm-run  '  i,    a-"-\ 

ai |.|.Tltly  ..     J.r    ,l,I,l,rv>    :.!..'■ 


.;.;.  i-    ,  ■■     ;,.  .    .-;■./.■  ■-■    ....■:..  a  :,,.-  ■■    . 
:  Lull, leu  lap!- an, 1  -Up,   Jaiv.-r  Hiiuil(-t=   ].;,■!  .    ,-■  ■ 

id  Into  ton  coninu  ' 

iiti:-, ..-.■■.   -:.-.  l'-.-.j-.  < ;  -,■■,■  . -..ai  "ii.r  . -,,■;    were  present,  win 
.   '■'.,        torUie  Prim  ■    1    ff  lea's         '   Irtnally 'eonnn  i  ■■ 


!,  profes  ors  a   J    1 

.-aislicd    vi4tor=.        Ii„-    I'liia.'    '-.a--, I   i\  .■  tfrc-.-u,-   ^l.,_.i:-.    tv/.j  o'cloc 


.■   ibn-y-,i\  H),'-|>oimder 


THE  VOLUNTEER  I 

MiLJe  (v    in   p  ,.-,   1     [.)„■    ),.  .,,    Collet'e    \  ..lain. -,■■  ,   con-i   :.ii 

i- 1  ■  ■■   Mr.  ArkwrL'ljr,  :i„,j   r,',..vive..l   h-'r   Majea,    with  a   !o. 


n  College. 


m.lil,  '    Hi-     e  T]..  I  Ii aa..  :,[      iMm.  Ii    i       in,  ■.,!.! 

i    I       i     I  !  i  ) 

r.    ,"!'  ■         ,  i    !     .■    ■  Ir    .1       ,.   .;,  v.]     ■  .    ,-■     ■.■.!::,...:  ■.■;.,:.■■■■■   i 

i/i    v..  .,     r.  nl.i    an  n,    .'.      ■    I  ..■■■■    i. ..I      .,  .     i...  n     ..    i  .a. a,      .      i      .vill      .iilj        ,y, 

,  i  ■'■■!   .'.aa,   1...1. I  t      ,.   a. ,..,,■■.  ,   ■■..,.:..,  .     '.I,..   ■!„    I.,.       .:.      .  ;  i     „l  .  v  .   b 

'.'.I'll  I'.a-  '      'll,i^!,..,i.  .i.M,v.  v.  in.  !,   ■.■,.,     ,l,-!iv.  r-ln,;,    i;r,„.      ].'i,r  i wit  = 

,.  o-j'i-1  -,ii    ,',      ■■...:,.!    i.t'.ui-I    !■    -U',ai.i...i    i.ri    ■■,  .,    I.o.u.a'    1!;'  ,r     ..1     '■•■  ...  ;rv, 
.■.'--■  r  a    !.i.    ■■!    I!,  I  .,■.!.  ,.       lj    ■  ,  ■■    !'■.  .        :•,■;■.      H  ■.    I  In         iin.,  i  a    ..       ...  ■    .    ,p, 


^''■1     lit!  j  |  ll|. 

;'n/ue  la    II,.  am,:    ,,.,,,  |.„nv,   a  hi,  I,   van    .v.. a     1-.     P.iv.ite    >'.yi.a 
«r  chdllerige    cup,    t'iv.-n    i.y    th-    imli-;    <jC    rt.    )r.ai"'1:    to 


iHxSS 


<  i  i  i       l  i 

;  n.;iii.rl..aiR,e-  <.\,i-p-=  o.i  th.dr  coiurn.  ,..!,., 


II  II  III 

t.i    llitiif.i.;.     They  lied  lor   .'■!   pr.ini^.a.  i,,   i,a    in,-  {. 

!,.■,/ ia.v;^i.!:'..'V,r;i,..' .;..:.',  h.,.:-.^' ..,'/.--  a-. .  ".-'v.-,  ,.  ■ 

ill"    l.'i.  I,.'tiii,i"aiui    !-i.     ,„o,iWi-   af "■-he  U- an-W    Rille    \  a-  : 
Piokering  party  won. 

Kinn,|,.i,i.  Iniv,.    in.-l  >--=  .-■  i   •;.■,,,,!    ..;.    JJi.ni    ■■■!.  '   'jl.vy    ,\n,-\   ' 


I      M        ,i    I  h    pa      . 


Uu-l'fbtrv    beui 
A  few  n  Ii  11  le  ill         tl  Lb  fi    it  I 

Mr.  J,   B.  Acland  (son  of   Sir  T.   D.  Acland)  and  his  wife 

-,a|.,l  ir.. m  I'hair.rita  f,.|;  e.ait.-sa.  av,  :v  ■■  ■'■■  ■  1  ■  ■  -■  l  ■  1 ,  ea  \\\-  v  .  .li.y  "riKVk. 
\h  .  A,  ha,. I  i.  :'i..'  1. 1,  -i  .1.'  ...hi.  r  01  ;:.•  11;  |,..|,  ■■!  !':.,,  ,-,  !  ,,.,.  ■,  ■  ■■:  u.-l, 
in   |s.-,i;.      TlL.-yinn    it.    v.a„h    ,l,ey    ,,l":,  ,1    [■    tin.'   Mi.L-wk,!,   el    ■■H'">    l-ns;   UDO 

Fiiii-'e  Murai,  who  ileM'rilxv   bins  ell'  a>    "(he   man    whom  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 


,:■■■;,  <■;■    '!:'  ',':.'■'.--■']  a-'-    i -a  wn.a.Iiv'" 

auyStatciie.-e^i!  vforu  t  wo-  volume  "  li'V"  of  every  I;.  A.  or  artist 
.iu'.'nce  that  die- amon:r.-t  r.s  whetb--  it  is  conducive  to  theinterests 
:  and  literature  that  tleae  sh  ,uM  lie  :  and.  suppo-nig  the  que,' ions 
,-wcred  in  the  mhVuiaiiv.'.  :i.  V,i:v.  v.-hn,:  <_  J  i  ■  ■  materials  are  to  come 
,  and  where  the  hand  to  won:  -Van  into  shape?  Mr.  Thornbury, 
p.-a-ienc.-d  getter-np  of  hooks  of  all  sorts  on  the  shortest  notice, 
;in:ii^:;ik:ii.lv  bitrays  111-  did'wuhy  of  i.  h  ,-■  (a-k  he  has  had  to  deal 
on  the  present  occasion— :. he  i  :-■):  of  writing  two  octavo  volnoiea 

'Re  .ding's  an'nhiorrraphy,  I  ■-lie'.-  tl ir. i ■  >,  Uu-km's  voluminous 
>,    /'.."•(■'.-'    M'<rji  :m\    the    /Ya.-e.-,    and    other    journals.       Mr. 


exactly  mm)    thai.  ' 


vferred   to;    ami  to   "  Mr.    Wornni 


years  ago,"  he  informs  us"  when  the 
first  entered  ray  mind,   1  determined  to 


to  the  secret  of  all   1 
i.css    of    heart    (cxtr, 


o  feeling  of 

r  '"the  magician,"  a- 


1    '„„::, 

:Eo"lP 


his   ;nsL>'uciii.e>- 


whilst  holding  up  '■  the  riv.n  n.ai 

es  calls  him,  to  the  adoration  r-:'   toe 

many  a  sly  cuff  and  tweak  by  the  nose  just  to  celi*« 

e  are  told  how  much  of  Tamer's  youth  "  was  spent  in  that  niyste- 
i  forest  of  masts  below  London-bridge,  in  cheap  'poor  .lack' 
ong  seafaring  people  at  !/hel-,-.  or.  the  other  way.  tit  Greenwich 
"■'i  .      lo  was  ai    .■;■, ■  a  in.   .-,  '■]■    yio.i.     '  I  hi-"e  mi,.     .:..;  have 


afa.-rward-  :■.:■■■  morality  w.i-  regalatcd  by  . 


r  moraLity.     Long  after  ihe  ir'iiv.v;  .  \ 
3  his  rendering  of  the  female  form  ;  long 


hilling  en  his  grey  I 


■    ninJi   adtmie-.    i 


known  to  reply,  "Ah,  i 


.;..., 


Some  of   his  practices  in  the  way  of  trade  were  indeed  open 
jjectioD,  even    in  the  opm.oi.  o(    !..    lao.-rapher.       Speaking  of  the 
i.'    .  ''.curam,"  heaayB:— "lam  -■ 
—  J—bt,  from  years  -*-'-- 


_,  ...  =r».  I 'ye,  Stokes,  and 
collectors,  that  Turner  of  ten  took  out  the  thi,s  b/.e  letters  of  the 
and  engraved  open  I-.-.:.  i  lustier  up  in 
shim  proofs,  having  private  marks  and 
If  the  various  states." 
jy  such  anecdotes  as  the  following,  taken 
atribnted  by  Mr.  Trimmer,  the  son  of  the 
>r  of  Ilejton,  near  Breiud)!.'.  — 


:<•■:  ;■  SAt—iii  i,c.'.,    }..    sold 


1    ii;-.i::v.i   the-,      oo'erves  the  wu'er,    v..;!,    .,  i-.-,.         :imp!wi'  v. 

'as  instances  of  Turner  skmdness  of  heart  and  sincere;,- .,.  :  i  .-n.l-in,.*. ' 

:         -■■■':■■    :«'■  :■      ■'.     wi.eii     he   rv'-..!'   "to   c  ...■,    his  rcai 

..:•:-.-   ■•:,•::  :).;■  n:.;,r,b  _',!■.    ■    !.;,■■.    ■■'.:-..  .,.,-.     :-.    .out,  with 


elforta  of  a  crippled  i 
oi  filling  up  a  doren 


com,,:  .  i:.irrowi:iir.dtd 

all     r.uv.,   ]i.i>i    U.-.:   sadly   n<-  sioeted,   and 

n    other    in  i-.U-i  .  hue   ilf-|-:  ■■■■■  I   sh.-i-l 

-.     •■>.     ::    ;'.  .  ■    ■!■■  "-rcl  poetry. 
■I  i.i.     Tlu    biogiuph>-,   w..  j  ■     I    iv|-:a>.l  i"] 


Not  to  Mr.  Thorubary,  wl,-,  for  the 
of  I,,,     coml    v.,!  :  n".  pr;:i        "'a.'    lon.-c-i: 
li^pnp-.r  gf   i),,.  ■)..,..<  IU_.L.._         ,,l::   ,.    ,  , 


ever  becoming  a  § 
l   of  such  an  hon< 

;  is  hardly  much  hope  for  a  "poet  who  cannot  I 


e  ventured  to  expressqualified  admiration  of  his  per- 
1   -  — l-J   "Dido  building  C-.n.hag.;-, "   ealubited  in 
3  hungnp  in  competition  with  the  Claudes 

-II  I.i  of  \\         1  i|        |  in 


in  ihe  National   C,  uU-vv.  h-  ^ay->:    -■■  I " nfoa.au ,'u--!y   ;)■,■ 
I  1  I  1  1  I    t    I      i 

i    I      i     i    •  confused; 

poifcc*  iri.-a^eeoi  ill-ilrawii  hsaip-of  ii;:n>  .:■=.■'  y.,t  "  .-aihlimely  lurid 'in 
p:-H.-i-il...-n.-:t.-  mi  -.,..■  '■r..|yj.h..ai)a-. 'f-ihi  .iiviiu  ^.'a,  nta.l  u-y.v  ii;  1-1,,= 
^  I'  1       I   —  ]         1  In     ,,    ,  ,  u  i    |( 

jivi.a  .air.,  inc.  .if  o:..v,  a:vl  auo  l!u.'  saana  ni.a. ,, 

eaa.-i.      rii.-,,ii;.-h  iiu-    l;iai  ,-..Vs.,t  i  he  sua  wo;-ce  I'r...  ha,  .,:,.!  hi     a.'.i,..'- 
to  -a-a.  <■,"  h-ad    Ca-  hir 


thai    Turner,  who  did   o 
betters,  Mr.  Thornbury _?) ! 


ph.:a.I   ' 


„    f  Michael  Anejelu'a  att.he  tune  1  io i .  ,'i , 

li.  ■■lidn.SL,   <ui.  aad.-pad-th^iuat    U'.^-.  .  ,.  1;  r.i  , 
.  1832,  and  in  th"  "-"         ' 


■!  -:laa  'inal  U  ..■,-■  .:■  l;.,-.:.  ■,-.■.■,■■  p.iia.,1 
ll-a.llr.-V.  ■  ., nana. ai  ..i.-iv.  Liic  h.-nrU'  i!  -kv 
1."       in  "War    -thi-    lixile   aad    ,'„■    i;,,.;k 


sadly 

Li  ai). -!,■■■  >;hil.L'...:.lm    1.S-1J,  "ov,!,,,.  io  f.uc  Wllla.1 1  v-i.vv.lbL ,-],.  ...],,-  ■  „  „,, 

Nia..i.-a,  in,,!L,  ■,-    j,"  |l0  w.,..:   ^.;1  ,„!,;„,-  „ri  La,|-..,'     of  i.j.  t[u,  i  ,.,,.,.;„,]. 

11  1     I  plain,  sohar  truth.       J  i  1  ,,.  ;,,,..  I  t 

by  py.-iaatie  v\.p<:nii!.'iit^  a  ]>ab[a:  lii;.i,  woal  (  i.ui   jjmV  j..<  ,,;,_.-  1i;v,,  :: T1,i, 

e  'nlim  eh.-n-l    hi--  ■_'.■.■:, hi  :.  J,.-  launched  ;,  m,id,.  ,a    hii  v.-i.a  .-..i  .heam-;." 

At-.->  it    thi-   tita-   lie   produced  his  "Openiu-oi"    the  Watiadia.  ]>'L'," 
"po.'.al.ly     pin  .al.  mhIj    ail-ral  wn;,   iVoul  a  had  ,aiav  a  .an-/'   aa,l   th, 
I  Hit  \     t  i  I         i  t        i  piv-ent  '■■  !\!i    ■   L     i  ■.;■; 

nr  M.ivaii  ;,   ■'  ',v:ii,  v,-.<.  >'i\-  to  tn-ike  anythiiie  <  a'  i:,.iaJ  h.n-iaj  pi-.j'.ahly 
icv..-f  hc-.ii.l   a    word   about  Turner,    packed    n.    up  a-a.m   ami   a:   oae'e 


in.  i'liiTier.     Wh.e 


J  ;CJ  l).a   r]  iiiai:,  j-  i,.  t.h«  h.il, 


Aia.!  a  j -in 


u   generalities,  Mr,  Thornbury 

sea.'  of  ra-ne  rhapsody  about 

aiiLT    taken    .Michael  A u -.;!.;.   for 

.  pherau=,"    we   may  venture  to 

ia,.. ,,',:,: y  !iad    Mr ,- ,j  1 ; ;I - . ell's  "sensation"  ditty, 


.v:;,'i 


y  decided  upon  and 
in  it,  appropriately 


rafa;tunaie!v.  the  de.-i'.-n  for  the  Turner  ir 

.  .-   ,  P,  .[  M.'cla.h.d    hv   Mi.   M.ich.a-elhi-,  a 

■  e  wo  !;  in  progrei>  (the  pain;-.:,-  bring  vepvese: 

i  nigh,  a.a;!i  p.delle  naa.l  j  ■  .;a-  ■  laa-h  in  hand),  or  a  grand  •  ;■';■/.  -;:o" 
'■■*•  Mr,  Ta-.mh  aw  iniaht  h  :va  I,  -a  a  ■■:■)  np.ou.  S:-.  -abaa-of  In  -),:■■'  u" 
r.f   f.h*  '■  Snnxstnrm  »_<.  wr,.--,;,  ,,?— Turner   -aal'to  the'auth.  r,"-  I  da 

but  I  wished  to  show  what  such  a  seen. 
i  me  to  the  mast  to  observe  it.     I  wa 

1  I'hra  '■■!    i.,,n,  inn,   .  ,,,;  t  I  ,.!.  I  i,  ,;  .■..,..,■:  [,,  ,■..,■  ,,„   ■  |,ui    I  \.h_  \  .,-.■, 
recoi.l   i:   if    1    did;"   u;  ■  -1   ■^■■■Ai    Mr.  Th.ji  admVy   ,--.-la:a'-     '■'I'la 
cdote  shows  its  Turner  in   hi;   rno-t   heroic  mood,  forge tfnl  of  al 
pursuitof  hia  art.     //  /..■  in  'hi.,  p^i/i-m  '  (tied  to  □  po-t ! 


he  died  Dec.  19,  1351 

ly  of  them  stated  with 

■-naainie-  ill  a  contradictory  manner.  For  exam 
!d  tli.it  in  isijs  Turner  removed  to  the  Upper 
.  In  pige  InJ  thi*  abode  r  spoken  of,  . 
a   friend,  '    as    '-at      K--n:.iu.ii,m     .11.11,"    where 

to  the  river  (■),    at    the  end  of  which  was  a 

at     pages   l'i'.-G,  vol. 


b  p.  157, 

H.imuior- 

■  aathoriry 


Saiulycombe  Lodge." 
mencoi  some  long  MS.  re. 

-ays.  "  About    tin.,   luce    (no 
it     aop-aas    to    have  been  ii 

l.\viela.uham,   ■.ahere  he  puiah; 

the    lh..yd    A'-ld-my,"     ,  .potl 

academy,  wit 


that  Turner,  being  fond 
Solus  Lodge,  Twicken- 
;e-so  called,  I  suppose, 
urner  afterwards  changed 
7  next  page  the  author 
.  Mr.  Trimmer,  in  which  he 
siiied,  iiaaedi    from  another  entry 


1814) 


Lodg< 


C  book.      Chapter  iv.  of   vol.    ii,,    entitled  "  Turner 

all   iu  faults.     It  had  besn  i[iiick 

n  honour.-,     lie  had  been  a  studei 
iii.i:ui."     Uue  aatui. .!!■,'  ak-  \ 

d,up,jn  turning  back  the  leaf,  we  find  the  preceding 
th   the  date  Oct.    (5,    l.Sbi.     Mr   Thornbury   then 


is  no  dale  given. 
chapter  ending 

proceed,'  to  r-.^y  :  --"  ile   (Turner)   felt  for  it  all 

doc.-,    fur    its   mother;    for    his   great,    heart 
gratitude:"   an  1    tin-,    idea    is    illu-liv'e .1    by 


s  stabbed 

lus  mother!'"  by  winch,  i'  i  ■  ainui-vd.  •■  1.,.-  ti  ■_-;■:  .lively 
he  iii;rr.,r!i.id,.of  Mavd.nV  atl'i-b  .ai  the  aeadeiav  lie. I  bad 
.u>.  "  V.-t,  ali.-r  all.  v.  ha'.  It.,  i  Turner  to  b  ■  grateial  for  to 
io   ■'  tr. other  "        Mr.  Th..i nha, ■■.-  .-a: ; v  in  the  work  qnotes  a 


iH.'.agVI  Liii-lf   in  J 


u=s!e.H   a-  a  i'rofes-.ir  oi    Per- 

to    pr.pa.re    tl  1 


What  must  anybody,  what  mu3t  foreigners 

figure  as  is  here  described  of  poor  Turner.'  1  \„a 

yourfriendB?"  b 

r.'-liiug  hi    a.  ■■■■ii  .      trom  ratio  is    : .  ■.  "a. I  ia,;.  oudcsceJiding  !o 

ihe  trouble   of    collating   and   dig.'-: iug    i.liem.    Mi.    Tiiorulnu  v,    liLe    a 
the  ground  again  and  again,  till  we  j    ' 


■    lofth 


^'"rndLa'^o., 
Reform  Bill 

:ademy,withafuU 
Royal  Academicians 


ch'vily  e:;'r.fte.l  from  [iiaoted  aaii.h.  .,-)■:  a:-  .    hi-toric  notes  on  engravers 
Tuglan.I  .      "l..'.,a:-  .uporaries,     |-"ri-a,lf    ar.d    Laaaaie -.     and    Prcdc- 
sors"  of  Turner  (where  we  are   told   ■  -.-.thatal,  on)/'      " 
■pars  son,  w.i-  born   17.'.'-.'    A'C,  ;   aial    '■£'.!  v.  ■.,."./,'ai//v 
was  b.aai  IV.'.T    )  ■   a  ii-'.  oi    date?  of  p., hi. a  ■■...,:-  a;  h..... 
dan, i-   i'u.rueias  Lie  ("Never  let.  u-:    torae:   tha;:  ,::  wa-  th. 
that  •:■'■■:  >>'"  'h  !■■  a..J,  a;,  ,/,-'.  that  '■':>-■:  ■■■  .-/)-,/  ■>;;.,•  t  rhV'ih 
origiuated   qwr   gailera.s  of   inod'/rn   pie-.ures  V)  ;    again 
"stt— Zoffany,  Constable.  Max  man,  Lawrence, 
_' oiaeai   aad    p;.iare-;   of  the   Royal 
of    /.,1raii-.  s  c.-lehrated  pictare  oi   th 
of  the  Royal  Academy  k.:-:h,al'_!cei  in  1 
ii   reeoia.e,  were  engraved   in' ihe   1  Lta.'-i  uateh   l-Oyi)ON'  JSEW3  Ot 

ll't  wor-e  still,  vrhen  d,.-  ding   w::h   thevarioia    contributions  made 
him,    he    seems    to    have   biea    without    ear  consaler.^ion    oi    ihe 
1  I      h    .von Id     itta.ah   zr,    t : i , a    i.,     .jivine    ;h..ao    p.  hUciry. 

an..!    he    occasionally    puiilishcs    -taieaien's    highly    d;, parading     ,■: 
S3  known  to  r.h<-    public, 
y  to  the  ioint  operation 
We  shaU  content    oar- 
's voluminous  contributor 
ieath    more    damaged  by 
er    .ban  Lawrence,  and  time  alone 
a   jar:  foating.     Mr.  Turn  nbuiy's 
a-  l-orn  -'at  a  b-p.elt  wi'.li  Napoleon. 


■  authority  of  Mr.  T: 


y.     ,    .,■„■...'■'■ 


1  I  1 

always  i 


i  ly    llow.'.ia 


(who  is  a  good  a 

th       t         from  which  he  did  hi        1         i      t!  thi«  had  b 

,lr  iw.iiLt--  would  be  n->w   in  esi-tence.  '     Ine  .'.aiierof  ihts    notice  c;m 

here  described  :  ou  the  cmtrary.  he  i>  ally  eorutn.'nca  i  by  nail.ing  a 
buld  cray.ni  cartOe-n  of  hi-*  siliei  in  bhaa  aad  win..:,  with  a:l  i  he 
aM-aatreaaail  .a'  drarery,  \C,  Oil  the  eai.va-.  He  th'.':;  p  lint-d  in 
the  face,  about,  wbijh  he  wa-  tdaay-  -■!  airtiou-  that  he  has 
been  known  to  nil.  out  Lite  whole  two,  three,  and  four  time- 
before  he  was  s.iti-lied.  Tiie  colour  of  the  drape-ie-  was  then 
-kelched  in,  th'.-  rerl  being  probably  'ell  ■  a.S  a.-sistaa' -.  except,  the 
I  r      Iiu    '  I      h  t    in    the   i..;:;"'- 1   detail,    he    did    himself. 

Mr.  TrliaiiKr  announces,  in  app  o'eai  :.-■  oai-hment,  '-Tuey  a--.l  to  say 
he  (f.awreni-.-)  mad.-  ten  guinea-  a  day.  '  1'bose  who  !--e7.-  hi-  ptiee-. 
tiinl  the  iiii'iili.T  i.  I  partiaits;  he  tnn.ed  on',  every  year,  would  have 
liti.ii-   boiLatioii  in  lo-bling  ihe  ainov...:  suggested. 

The  same   gentleman   conclude-  ],.-■   higl.lv  iiitelle:  ■:  :    hgde  -ketch 
of    the  great  portraa -painter  by   "  eiving  a    couple   .  ' 
'  IV.  which  he  thought  worth  pre 


Lawrence  and  George  I 


i  pie-esrnig  "  :  — 


1    rl'v."."i   ■ 
"  i.i-t  L 


hesitation  in  -aiviav,  a.,d  we  do  m 
lat  we  do  not  believe  cither  of 
that  those  who  knev  anything  of  t 
the  term,  thuagh  applied  to  a  Moi 
frvlma-  a-i  could   po--ib!y  '      ""' 


.      ibly 
George  IV.  and  Lawrence,  and 

lie-  I  Li;..-.-,  will  p  ivia-ipate  in  our  misl 
Wo  now  t  d.-'  our  leave  of  the-e   r 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NE  W    BO  OK S. 


jyBW       BOOKS       FOE      BOYS. 
yffTs|S  iS^r^*A|^&VSJ?g 

■ .,..', .:,"!,  u!;:»''w^'i!;VnV,ln"!;'T,i"' '; ","" " 

'.     i     lUVr.KzT;' or,  n  Bov's  Straggles  in  tlic  Great 

'■':•'"  "<,''"'"'" V'1'1 '"':,"""'■'"■  '■' r;' '.'i1''"'-'  '.■■   "■■'■■ 

LAnl;  l  Al   A.'HUUL:  ii  -i.i,y  f:,r  l;:,v.   ''lij  EMI!  IA 

L">-'  .i";r<"*l'li I     i'a'aA     a    '";    ','  a'^  [.'V" .",' ,'  .-. 


]^"EW  ILLUSTRATED  JUVENILE  WOEKS. 

i;V.      >,.  e  ,'„•,  i,   /       \    ' 


Ck;u,, 


rpHE^ORIENTAL       INLAND       STEAM 


TLLUSTRATED    ami    JUVENILE 
A     TOOK  ■       a   it.     (Hf),    |o     1V. 
I'OF.TIl  i    ;F  THE  EU'/.a'ceTHAX  AOE  :  r, 


IS;, 


,,,:,:■'.;: 


THE   LIVEUI'miL    AND    LONDON    FIRE 
AND  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

]YEWSoPAPER  ^PEOPRIETOnS,    "  Printers, 

A      .  ,     -I  -,/,-   mi      II      ,   '      ■     II 


THE  lA'AAiWAOlA 


^SJlISl"u!5^1Ii?™°T°  °-*™"'* 


'HArtAAABAOK      OF      THE 
"""^TlMi'i    "_^tIt0Ell3rnvrflfft.     Square,  clolii, 

■'   PI'      •  i!E    I'ALEE  Eu'iA' 

CHILD  S    PICTIaE-TKEASURY    OF    PLEASURE. 


'  '  :  "  I'iAAA'A,  ■  JATILE  I  v  J  n  TEE 
.,  _r,  >i,A'.|'^|'.A'v;"i:tA;A^h,elntli,ElUeaj,S 
THE  BABE*  IN  THE   i'.AEIF. 


yjINISJEEING    CHILDREN.     Cheap 


THE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 
.  .i  ,"■'::'[',  t:'i';-  "■,.■'."'  ri  ■"'.""■"■  '--7 '"■■■: •■'. 


B^5Si'iT.IS'dTarl'J"iSm'e  PALB  BEAmT' 


lA!;i.;;iA::AA":i";:.A;_;'    '  .'.'.'.j  ',',,  ^J    ''lttJ!*  "  ^'^[l,  A  A.' 


P0RTNUSI;JIAS0N,   and    CO.  respectfully 


•■::'■' 

K'SSP^™* 

ShsiiS 

Fr 

ITS'             OHO 

C  0  L  A  T  E. 

E 

P    P     s  •  s        0 

DESIRABLE  BREAKFAST 

0     0     0     A, 

HOUMM  YNS  PUKE  TEA  is  "  always  good 

'  '  :  


plLOtlR,  to  any  par:  „l  London  (not  less  than 


,        1A1  HI'-  i.A    I 


/"IHDINEYl'IEi.Ks.  I  OJI  I;s.  MOMUMF  NTS 

\~'      '  •       ■'       A'A  HA"    :    ri      111         .    I      [  I  L        ■ 


OTEAH  JVAR    CHARIOTS,    with   a    Steam 

a  f    Pa  kar 


TH.«llr.l|AS  li'2rV.ELTY       FK0M       PAEISi 

-AA:,,^.,,   I,,,,    U-,Iai     ■    I         FlUAlAl;         H  .AM        , 


THE  NEW   GAME.    TOMBOLA.— The  new 
,-■'-'■ -A   H^r,A.,.;;t,r    m,    lm.a.a    ,f  ,,.,,  r,.  Ha  m    iu,,l 


J)^]EVENINGSoMADEMEBRT.-Every 


BA£A2SS.ErS,S«  i'iE'n'i.-j  s™mpIe!C-_  The 


JJOBINSON^S    ^  PATENT      BARLEY 

O8,^?0       PREPARED       OOBN, 
A.  ,  ..1,1,,,,-,  <v      ,., .     ,1!u]  n  d6li      Ma  PQri,      : 


Xj^D^ES'^  DRESSES,     CLOTHS,     at 


j-OlijEHOLI)    LIKEN    DE  fAP.niENT.- 


JILKS,    Rich,    Plai 


ed,   and    Checked 


11      i    i        ^     i     1      i    1    (  i 


;V",'U  '■    '"  Mi"'tl,,^  M.i.'',!1',  h^-'.v"i>:'  :".'', 'Ll'.DiliV'l'ii'.'-'.ii1'!'',,!'1 
jri'.'.-V";;.'-'/ '-''■■'„  i-'^  ■'■-^■l-->— i-k  .!  iii|.l.i!ifl^irc:.,nttvhol»al3 


fes 

=™^™SS.S"c.?C!tfK, 

Vi;";.K!S,:; 

JJEAL^FDR^SEAL  CLOAKS.— C 

. POLAND 

FA 

>HIONABLE           M 

U  F  F  S. 

Z    ° 

V.ai„LvB,.„j'J,«.A,,s1ik  K    E    T   s_ 
E  d^t^Tui" 

p  A  T  E  N^T        CORN        FLOUR, 


M* 


G EAAi,S^.A,LT1,IJbI,ciLALl  TBETH- 


DStS^pF  THE  SKIN ':  a  Guideto  their 


rAEK^rjlSribTO^^a'S'SS^^ 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  A.LBDMS  from  I.  il7„ 

OS-     PRIZE     WRITING.OASE,     ntted'lritj 
"gVEBY  OO0NTEY  : 


i^^SS^as 


eSp«SwS»S4°*~0SS 


WwSSfiSV  nC„;,n  AI0ST   a"d   S0NS' 

;:;;;■  ™;;;;|:  1:/;  b  ^^S^''^""" 


Q.LENFIELDik  PATENT      STARCE 
QOALS.— COCKEEELL'S  COALS,  price  57 


QECHARD^-HOUSE  TREES  n,„l    VINE 


B  °Srr?a"  rVT,MAEB:S      an*     OA^BLL 
A DSS,-?,.P1i,E[I,L.B ?N«  E T s~m™e- 


I  M  ISJ, I mAL,m„l, °,„tlB  Jj  A  D  IE  S' 

■>-  lAiiAAlTS,     'J   ' 

S,,J,"nV;' M,ili''1  ' A-AOxiA,i-,tr,wt- 

■':''"    ''   L"""J"   Am    ;„.     ALALIA uo,    A. .A,..]. 


J^ADIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS, 

c.m!a!!i.'|g£la?a.,ti1 ' 


QOMPLETE    SETS^   OF    BABY    LLNEN. 
'V|S^5§^IE°'.5""the  colonies. 


■  A  S  S  I  N  E  T  .' 


rjENT,    Chron 


Watch,    and     Clock 


rjPEEA,    RACE,    FIELD,  and   general  out- 


"^THITE       and       SODND        TEETH 


j^APOLEON^PDICE    and   CO.'S   GULDEN 

» L-itH        .    I    ',    ■  .  „  lisj  /  'i  A'..'     ,  '.      .    ~'    "   ' 


LlaHT.BROWN  ^COD. LIVER     OIL, 


BABIE£ 


!  E  A  U  N  E  T  T  E  s, 


{JIIl.l-.IIM*!        LODES    I         II  ,.-!      I 


M- 


E      OUTFITS. 


T)EAFNESS.— A  newly-invented  Instrument 


E  LSI1  S^lv^.'rlfKo..  .SP^0^^8' 
"*"  TiaS'"?^*0'''5  'S«Ki  S'iiSS^KI 


I)1  '      i  ''   '  *   '^       i  ll  I      iNf  i  Vrs        '        '  ' 


ti„. ;;' ;  'a^;:,i,;„;,111  j::? ''.. a'  ""'  "i"""1" »"■>■• 


j^ADIES'        RIDING        HABITS 

M^.'.v'VnWvLOIA^i^-Li-^A'T 


gajRTS.— Morning  and  Evening    Shirts  of 


XT     J.  and  D.  NICOLLS  SCARLET  GIPSY 


rjlllli  CATl'LE  SHOW.—  Gentlemen  visiting 


AA.;;",,;,.':'::.::":::.::::1.,:;':;1;1""-40*""1' 

H       "Jl!N!CrERBOcFiES^I    tl     -°      0      ^      ^  '  S 

JJINNEF^ORD'S^  FLUID  MAGNESU  iB  an 
rpEETH.— GABRIEL'S   SELF-ADHESIVE 

yy ANTED,  LEFT-OFF  01.0  I'l  I  lis,  Uniforms, 

I     KFI'-OFF  I  ■LiJFIIKS.    I'i„i„ri„. ■   Jewellery, 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


of  eleven,  after  the  usual  discipline  of  a  village 

school,  he  was  sent  to  the  Fordyce  Academy, 

r       1      I         Uuieenforayear, 

a':er  which  i  ISO.". ,  i,--  .■mer.al  Mari-hal  College, 

Siib=oii'i.-nt!y  spending  a  sesauonat  Edinburgh 
Univer~.:v  (ISdii-Tj,  ho  entered  the  Navy  as 
A-istant  Surgeon  in  1807.  After  the  short 
period  of  twenty  month*  he  was  promoted  to  be 
Stjrgeou,  and  continual  in  active-  service  until 
1816.  We  have  heanl  him  refer  wirii  honest 
pride  to  hi?  early  promotion,  as  it  was  a  reward 
for  a  Report  on  the  Meteorology  of  the  West 
India  Station.   In  !•-]  1  he  h.-M  for  -hiv-  month* 

Ida-lar  llc-WTal.  Dunns  the  intervals  ot  this 
peiiod  of  public  service  lie  returned  to  Edin- 
burgh  for  the    purp'-e   of    attending    various; 

ni;.]    where   he   linally    graduated,    in   181, 

0. -tor  of  Medicine.    'lli-  inaugural  i': ' 

indicated  the  leading  bias  of  his  m..™,  .*  „*.*. 
cntitltd  "Tentamen  Inangnrale  do  Montis  E\  r- 
•    ■  •■■  oi  e  ■.     Felicitate  exmde  Derivanda." 

Dr.  Forbes  early  relired  from  the  Navy  and 
c  immenc'd  ; .met ice  as  "  physiriaTi  tit  Peivauca 
at  the  same  time  hedev.ued  himself  witlizeil  o 
FCicntitic  pi^aii^.  but  more  particularly  to  the 
sludy  of  L-cilv-v  and  etimat-.lo^y.  In  1*JU  he 
married,  at  Turn net on.  in  [>evon>hir-\  Ek/a 
AI..ry.  <bi.i'_'].-ev  of  John  Burgh.  E-  (  .  H.E.I.C, 
Slj-'died  iii  l/.n<lon,  in  ls:»I.  I  hi  only  child,  a 
sen  <  Ake;ander  Clark  Foibe.-'h  wo<  bom  ni 
C^ches-ter  in  l-s->l.  whither  Dr.  Forbes  had 
leaved  the  year  preceding  as  successor  to  Sir 
William  Burnett.  He  had  a  ku'ee  pracice  there, 
and  (a?  at  Penzance)  was  an  active  supporter 
of     all    the    local,    equitable,     scienter,     and 

:,l  aaivni—eameiied  in  e^abli^hhiL- the  Infirmary 
at  i  'hiehe-tev.  S.ene  of  the  lectures  he  delivered 
b.  u..rc  tli.-  Philosophical  Society  were  published 
by  request.     It  was  here  that  he  meditated  and 

|.iMi.i  ..[   Practical  Medicine"  and  "The  )iriti,h 


>  honour  of  knight- 
li  .o ■:  conferred  upon  him  in  1853.  On  retiring 
from  practice  he  presented  his  large  and  valuable 
library  to  his  Alma  Mater,  Marischal  College, 
Aberdeen.  Two  rear?  previously,  in  coaranction 
with  Sir  Jam-*  Clark,  he  had  established  a 
library  at  Fordyce,  wheie  he  had  got  his  early 

Whatever  may  be  now  thonghfc  of  his  merits,  i 
tt.  t    the  moiv  John    !'■  u l..c^'-  character  and  lab 
heker  will    he  his   rank   on    the  lull  of    fame.     Taking 
relations— as  a  scholar,  at  once  scientific  s~  '  """ 
1,  and  practical 


pealed  i 


--    n       i  ''i,  i   uy,  or  young  artist 

-en  of  Londmi  life,  ev.  ,■  applied 
.  He  -ympath.jed  with  the  vniiiiL-- 
In-  ..  irly  struggles,  and  he  had 
yia ■■-  than  in  holding  out  a  help- 
!-y  ;■  ofe-i.mal  brother  who  ap- 
.  for  aid  in  pecuniary  difficulties. 


an  active  intercut,  and  his  sympathies  c 

even  far  beyond  professional  cir.!,;.     A 

the  many  benevolent  and  charitable  i 

he  thus  laboriously  f    !       " 

in  London  may  be 

Consumption     at    Ikomp'.n. 

E  ai-co'en;    Institution     -'■  ■ 

the  Medical  Benevolen 

Convalescent  Hospital, 

of  his  character  this  e:s 

be  considered  a  defect, 


■merits  of  the  recipient.  He  was  a  Knight: 
Hon.  D.O.L.  of  Oxford;  a  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
Society    and    of     the    College    of    Physicians, 

London  :  lion.  uuanber  of  the  Cambridge  Philo- 
sophical Society,  of  Lbe  Academ;-,  of  Sciences  at. 
Madrid,  of  tl  /  Kay  ■!  So- aavof  Gottingen.  of 
tii-Roya!  >■!■.. iieal  SocVy  of  C  ..-nbae-i.  ,;,f  the 
Imperial  Society  of  Pky.-lciiiiis  of  Vienna,  of 
the  Medico-Chimrgical  Societies  of  Tn.in  and 
Amsterdam,  of  the  American  Philosophical 
Society,  ic.  He  held  the  npp.eaiments  of  Phy- 
sician in  linlinaey  i.o  her  M.^.-iy's  Household 
and  to  the  late  Duke  of  Cams'  ndge.  I'hv.dcian 
Extraordinary  to  the  Piince  Consort,  a  '  " 
-v.;r. an:  Physician  to  t'     " 


2  Hospital  for  Consump- 


undergone  manv  alterations  si::-'  that 
The  park  is  well  stocked  with  deer 
accompanying  Engraving  represents  I 
front  of  Kimboltoo  Castle. 


as  a  ph 


■  ■a  Au-a-.iltation  and 
;.:..c'.:-;d, 
advantage  to  practicable 


tl      T         of    ;;.,■  -,       I  t  i       a  Tli  u?    Am  .'.i. rugger,"  a.':.. 

Was  published  in  bvi:;.  aad  g..ve  >  '!■  -i  impulse  to   tae  aia.  >■!   m.  d.iat..: 

■■'■■■   \- ■:■:•,■■■    \       W  .'I''.      ...■■..       |,        ,!.,■;■:.'      ...  ■)   ■, 


His  "Original  Cases  1 


Lawrence,  Henry  Daniel  Alt,  William  Walker  Jordan,  Robert  Browne 

Ck-naon,    2\onnan    llnrany;    r.hiet-n  -er  ;eaut=.  eleven  corporals,  four 
■    it  and  two  hundred  and  eighty-nine  privates. 


genes-. il  "cien.-.a  lie  loy.d  s.-ienc..',  and  HI7.  It  was 
ived  il :  and  lie  was  a  most  con-rant  .uteii-  Litenirv  Iusti 
i  Royal  Society  and  ilie  Royal  lu  'an'aon,      aessio         " 


1.  Nor  didhe  negleci  .he  walks  ..('  geua-tal 
isantand  easy  wntei,  a-^  is  prove.]  by  his  ■  P 
Month's  Tour  in  Sv.  it.-,  eland,-  publi.-li- d  in  1 
cheap  form.     It  is  highly 


le  was  in  Germany  and 
liday  ;  In  private  life , 
:h  was  I  Professing  too  li 

'emost  I  he^iadlsoX3 


Work  and  Knowledge, 

t  the  request  of  the  members  of  the  Chichester 

i  puUished  two  other  books  of  travel— vi/,,  "  Memo 
i  Ireland  in  the  Autumn,  1852  ; ' 
the  Tyrol  in  185G." 

J.ibn  L'orb.'j  w:i-  u  man  io  be  both  loved  and 

I..-,  pcrliaps  of    [lie    Chu-riau     faith,    ihei 

of  all  Christian  virtues.     He  bore   no  i 

it   in   his  nature  that  he   had  difficulty 

as  to  entertain  ii.     " 


i  by"  was  the  daily  r 


j  life,  o 


/  in  the  trenches  before  Sebastopol  during  the  Crimean  campaign, 

1-55.     Elected  by  Gei  "-all  Li.iil.Mi-,  Bin., 

B    G  C  H    Colon  1    I  1       unvmg  comrades 


LOSDOH:  Printed  and  PuLai  la.d  at  tl,.- 0 


-vol.  xxxix.; 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  14,  1861. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


OUR  CONTROVERSY  WITH  AMERICA. 
The  attitude  and  bearing  of  the  people  of  England  under 

9  which 
of  the  Confederate  Commissioners  on  board  the  Trent 
in  all  respects  worthy  of 

by  the  press  of  France  to  the  mingled  dignity,  tj 

iivmiii--'.  ..)'  |.in-|.o-.:;  wliich  \i:v-c  1-een  displayed  by  the  whole 
country,  and  without  exception  of  class.  The  bitterest  satirists 
on  England  and  the  English  have  failed  to  find  anything  in 
:er  ;  while  for  an  accu- 
Miti-.n  in.j.hii.i.iw  u[  a  foundation  lia-  !"■■  u  .liM-.ivt-rc.l.  Ii  it  -'un- 
necessary we  might  quote  some  of  the  language  of  writers  in  Con- 
l  imntal  journals  in  which  ournational  spirit,  our  unanimity  of  feel- 
athe  right  areheld  up  to  admi- 
e  only  refer  to  these  eulogies  for 

highly  creditable  state  of  things  than  it  deserves.     It  would 
certainly  have  been  a  melancholy  thing 

li  all  the  sound  and  fury  of  those: 
io  are  assured  neither  of  thuir  position 
nor  Hit-  rights  of  the  matter  in  dispute  ;  and  therefore, 
admitting  simply  and  unostentatiously  the  justice  of  an; 
mendation   wliich  we    have  received 


received  has  run 

3n,  the  public  mind  has  taken  a  calmer  view 

of  the  situation  ; 

but,  nevertheless,  there  has  not  appeared  any 

abatement  of  the 

of  England  at  al 

hazards  which  wag  the  first  sensation  that 

pervaded  the  land 

If  there  be  any  change  in  the  view  of  this 

question— and  we 

think  there  is— it  is  a  growing  incredulity 

with  regard  to  the 

necessity  fora  resort  to  the  bloody  arbitrement 

subject  in   all    i 

s   bearings,    seem   to    lead    to    something 

that,    if   a   similar   process  be  applied   to 

be  other  side    of   the  water,  it  must  result 

in   a  peaceable  is 

ue.      The  most  recent  accounts  show  that 

r:i.!,,;    ■■!'    pni.Ur    opinio-.--    .U';i!    wii),    i]uS 

The  tone  adopted  by  these  journals  is  much  more 

and  practical  than  that  which  characterised  the  delivery 

f  opinions  on  the  first  b 

popular  mind  in  America  with  the 
Confederate  Commissioners  as  a  contingency 
i  to  say  that 
ought  not- 
allowed  that,  if  the  act  of 
Federal    navy  is  not  justifiable    by    the 
)  national 
suitable    apology.      The    signs    of    the 
i     feeling,    however    feeble    they    may 
significance,   and  from   them   may  be 
drawn  auguries  of  things  to  come  which,  we  believe,  the  most 

Englishmen  would  be  willing  enough  t 
must  be  remembered  that  t 


>   i-'KAN'X  :  I'.UI- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rinmphant  campaign  have 

:  dluati.m  ;    and.  whii<    a  i- 


teen  received  in  England.  Surely  the  august  spectacle  of  a  nation 
unanimous  for  the  vindication  of  its  honour,  and  consent  tvicotis 
in  its  conviction  that  that  honour  has  been  wounded,  cannot  be 
w  i  ( bout  ■  I  -  effect  even  on  a  nation  so  impulsive  as  the  Americans. 
It  is  with  a  fall  consciousness  of  all  the  disadvantages,  present 
ana  prospective,  to  both  countries  which  must  follow  a  war 
such  as  that  which  we  are  obliged  to  contemplate,  but  ready  at 
all  points  for  even  such  a  contingency,  that  England  awaita 
the  result  of  the  intercommunication  between  the  two 
Governments. 

In  the  meantime,  in  a  ppirii  of  i-ericd.  candour,  and  <l'v..--tiiv 
ourselves  of  any  mere  partisanship,  it  maybe  worth  u-hilo  to 
•onsider  some  of  the  disadvantages  which  this  untoward  act- 
In  untoward  it  is  from  any  point  of  view — is  calculate  1  1  ■• 
bring  upon  the  cause  for  which  the  Northern  States  are  con- 
tending. It  is  useless  to  blink  the  fact  that  the  civil  war  has 
a^umed  a  magnitude  which  probably  we  in  Europe  did  not 
contemplate,  and  which  has  called  forth  at  the  very  earliest 
period  all  the  resources  of  thi 
subjugation  of  the  South  in 
faded  before  the  stem  reality 

broadly  stated  on  all  hands  on  this  side  of  the  water  tnac  a 
restoration  of  the  old  Union  is  assuming  the  aspect  of  an  impossi- 
bility, it  has  been  whispered  that  such  an  opinion  hn-  seer,  tly 
taken  root  in  the  minds  of  the  Cabinet  at  Washington,  and  that 
a  contest  with  England  is  adopted  as  a  policy  out  of  which  may 
spring  a  pretest  for  the  ultimate  acknowledgment  of  the  inde- 
pendence of  the  South,  If  this  is  really,  the  case,  why,  all 
ground  for  argument  is  cut  away,  and  it  must  be  readily  admitted 
that  no  course  more  calculated  to  attain  that  end  could  have 
teen  selected  than  that  of  bringing  on  a  quarrel  with  this 
ceuntry. 

But  disregarding  the  insinuation  that  a  policy  so  tortuous 
underlies  the  conduct  of  the  advisers  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and 
assuming  that  the  object  of  the  Federal  Government  is  the 
rehabilitation  of  the  Union,  it  is  impossible  not  to  see  the 
instantaneous  damage  that  would  be  done  to  that  object  if  war 
with  England  comes  to  pass.    Already  we  see  in  the  message 

the  fortunes  of  the  party 
bold  assertion  of  a  violation 
e  of  the  Trent  is  pregnant 
■with  suggestion,  and  its  interpretation  is  that  he  see3  in 
ihat  act  a  near  prospect  of  the  recognition  of  the  Southern 
States  as  an  inderond-ait  Republic  by  one  of  the  first 
Powera  of  Europe.  Of  the  moral  force  of  such  a  declaration  on 
the  eanse  of  which  he  is  the  apostle  there  can  be  little  doubt ; 
but  if  the  matter  should  come  to  positive  hostilities  a  glance 
will  suffice  to  show,  in  the  first  place,  the  whole  Southern  seab  lard 
practically  set  free  from  blockade,  the  cotton  trade  in  foil 
•peration,  under  the  practical  convoy  of  the  fleets 
with   a    com-poiiding    licancial    effect    on    the 


dispute  would   have 


Eu'.i'w. 


war  in  the  world  would  be  inert  masses.     Already  there  cames 

York  notably,  the  rumour  of  mercantile  stao:  nation,  and,  worse 
still,  the  cry  of  popular  distress.  Civil  war  alone  ha3  sown 
the  Bceds  of  paralysis  in  that  national  prosperity  of  which 
2  so  justly  proud,  and  in  the  most  fortunate  future 


"What  may  not  be  predicated  as  the  result  of  a  war  with  a 
powerful  kingdom  Ida;  E:  gland,  added  to  the  internecine  strife 

lu.ii  aniiy  and  of  civilisation  a:.d  protcre-s  ■  ne  shrinks  from  the 
contemplation  of  the  rebound  of  a  quarter  of  a  century  of  a 
>.auo>;  wbieb.  always  a  wo'Td's  wonder,  p  'S.se.-\-ed  within  it  .•) 
many  of  the  elements  of  advancement  to  greatness. 

Nor,  in  considering  the  consequences  of  an  unfriendly  termi- 
nation of  the  differences  between  England  and  [he  Federal 
States,  can  the  probable  conduct  of  other  nations  in  Europe 
be  placed  out  of  sight.  In  the  very  first  rank,  of  course, 
must  be  placed  France  ;  and,  if  the  opinions  of  the  Imperial 
Government  be  at  all  truly  indicrdech  .  here  is  little  doubt  of  the 


i  satisfactory,  because  a  peaceful,  soli 
i,  England,  resolute  and  prepared  ft 
e  in  sorrow  than  in  anger,  demands 


any 


choice  she  would  have  preferred  that  any  other  State  of 
Europe  should  have  undertaken  the  vindication  of  a  prin- 
ciple which  she  holds  only  in  common  with  other  nations. 
There  are  special  reasons  too  obvious  and  too  often  dwelt  upon 
which  make  a  quarrel  of  this  kind  in  the  abstract  distasteful  t  i 
her.  She  does  not  forget  "that  blood  is  thicker  thau  water," 
but  Bhe  also  remembers  that  the  time  has  been  when  in  a 
contest  for  high  principles  and  rights  she  could  bear  to  see 
conflict  even  between  brother  and  brother  on  her  own  soil,  and, 
grievous  as  was  the  sacrifice,  it  was  a  lustration  from  which  she 
did  not  shrink.  She  wishes  to  shed  no  kinsman's  blood  now: 
let  us  hope  that  that  feeling  will  prove  to  be  reciprocal. 


OF  THE  SAN  JACINTO. 

',ES    Wilkb,    the  hero    of  the   hour  in   the  United 
ates,  was  born  in  the  State  of  New   York  in  1805,  and  entered  the 

nited  States' Navy  hi  l.SLS     In  JS3S  lie  was  commissioned  by  the 

■     ■■  :    v.ith   The  ■■'■v;vle  ol    Conic,  to   ■;&■■•     omnnnd  oi 

ountries  bordering  on  the  Pacific  and 

New  i'ork,  he  doubled  Cape  Horn, 

other  Polynesian  groups,  and  the 

,■•■•:   ;  nfot,   -or.  ■  cro^edovei  i.O  A..,'     ■'    ■  ■  '■■'   !   ■   to  ■■■.  ■,  d-      e,i  i  ;l; 

:„v;  ;.,  iIm-'  i  '   ■  d.yrco  <.i     ..Mil.  bee  :le.      He  vis  ted   Singapore  a  i  ' 

"     "       "ork  in    1*1'-'.   by    .'.ay   of  the  C  tpe  oi 

.pe.    several  courts-martial  were  held  upon  him,  from  which, 

he  issued  without  loss  of  rank.    The  results  of  his  expedition 

w.-re  n-oounted  in  a  vol- ,  ration-  i'.hi-i  iv.leJ  w<>rk  oiai.ile'l  "  A  N.m-.rsve 

I  1  -  1    i  'oring  Ex 

Society  of   London   presented    him 


CAPTAIN  ■ 

St..;...-."  Navy  i 
!  C„e.  ,■...,.;■:.  v 

lopeditio..  :*. 
rn  Oceans.     Sta       _ 
1  the  Sandwich,  Feeje 

I     I      I.    :]<-;,■:■■ 


Good  I 


work    entitled 
geographical  facts  £ 

Jacinto,    when,  he 


medal  as  a  token  of 

has  since  pnOb-bo  1   a 

Western  America,"   wl '  " 

iaps  relating  ' 

at    Havannah    that    the    C.j)in:der.;.o  Cm.- 


,  the  c'tate-oi  the  I'acine  Co.'    ,. 


to  seize  them  and  any  despatches  they  might  havo  ■?, 
is  superiors  at  Washing 


guided  only  by  his  c 


THE  COMMISSIONERS  OF  THE  CONFEDERATE 

week    we    give  Portraits  of  Mr.  Mason  i 
'  "lie  Southern  Sta* ' 

■  S.m  Jcointo  o 


i  board  the  British 


isaioner    to    England,    is.  a    native    oi 

_      Sta°e    of    Virginia,    and    i?  of    dneci    Knghih   do-seen:,    Lin*     r..,: 

he..-,    ab.vays     i.-  :■  I    trad.ti.  ni.dly    ii!     in-     i.oaby, 

He  is  the  grandson  of  George  Mason,  one  of  the  most  celebrated 

of      the    wortlms     of      Virginia.    who     was    the    L-amer     and    eYef 

up|...H '■■..■    ir  i    i  ..ii        N-1..MI    ..i     rio.    :■     .■■■.        ■    ... 

s  as.  a  meinbn 
of  the  Southern  Stales  which  wa=  a-~:r.no,....] 
carrying  out  a  favourite  plan  of  Washington  for 

.  *rsmia;[n  1827  he  Wia  a  meinb"  of  a 

,n-|,!e..--  the  olo  Con*  hotion  of  the  .State,  of 
IM-  he  was  elected  to  the  siene-.e  oi  ;Vj 
fietwaols  iccho-eii    ■!■:   '.'very  e!eedoii  a.nv.s; 


Tb,-    ccTsil'-mai 


■.■■[■■      ■■■ 


lBehvi 


-  ,etben;.:c:  i 


1850  1 


Mr.Jcfl-n.onT)ari-,  ..a=  in  ]  r.ov.r  -t  toinnnatmg  the.  Convention 
the  Southern  States  with  the  Fed..ral  sy-0  m  >■:  their  withdrawal  ;, 
the  Union.  In  polities  )!■■.  Me-on  hi-  alwavs  been  a  consist 
Item,  cral.       lb-    married    the    dan^ter   oi    M,.    Benjamin    Chew, 

,!,Cr  o!       '    nily.c    on ■;  le.aCo  i  in  '!,-   Sr,.c  ol  I'.t.ii-  :~\.  m:,i. 

"        ,t  endowed  with  M-.v  L  ruMko,'..  •  ■.i-.r-y  or  hrilliaiLC"    *'- 
always   shown   capacity  for  afrair- ;    whilo  on  hi1*  pf 


.-.:      :..,■::!.  :■ 
Mason  has 

cleua.-.M   ..-   a  ■; 

Mr.   Slide",    t 

oi    New    Y...L 


proiV--a.n.    he 

great  success  i 

his  abihty  and  iadie-try,  winch, 

,aci.'v.    have    always    e.-ai<cd     hn 

public  life.    He 

]  la    1 


France:  was  horn  in  .he  city 
■■  biir.it  also  hclongs  to  the  1"* 
j.c-i.vl    ui    life  he  coi       - 

N,.vv   Url-.oi-,   v.lM.e    he    rraui 
"       e  fortune  by   the  es 


iijili.-Lo.!  ..l.ei_dit-r of  a  ?■.■:.'. lei  n  i  n 


which,  as  ihc  phrase  vjy--\  are 

anything,    they 

;  from  a  merely 

stated    that   it    is 


for,  supposing  they  had  found  i 

2  passage  in  a  French  vessel,  the  officers  of  th 
^an  Jacinto  would  have  felt  themselves  equally  bound  to  hav 
captured  them  under  the  tricolor.  In  fact,  it  is  urged  that  tli 
question  is  apurvh  international  one.  and  one  on  which  it  i 

iriijo  -.i'ule  i.  it  ihat  the  opinion  of  all  the  nations  of  Europ 
mu?t  be  consentaneous.  The  <■<■'"■■  hell'  and  its  im-ne  Lite  vi: 
dication  rest  on  EDgland,  but  the  moral  force  of  intei  aa1  i  i . 
cpii.i'.n  will  a!-  i  ho  broueda  to  bear  on  the  .|uar:id,  and  that  i 
direct  opposition  to  the  American  side  of  the  question.  The? 
con-  idcrath.ns  take  the  matter  wholly  out  of  the  e  ^.iparati-.a  I 
narrow  bound.-,  of  a  caption  .  i'pnie  bec.vecn  Eg.  land  and  : 
"tderaj  Slate-'.  TIiC  ■pJCdion  cecomes  Co-ail'  poldan.  and  . 
bearings  and  i\-  con-C'^ieuc---  asvame  adei'.ta'e  proportions. 

If  something  of  all  this,  which  we  have,  owin;;  to  an  carnc 
desire  to  enter  on  the  discussion  with  the  utrao?*.  nude  ratio 
conld    present   itself    to    tl 
does  to  the  English  romd,  we  mi^' 


1  1    iiim    i      his    vova/o    t       rid 

l-ai.-opu  w:,-    pre-cnt  a:    Ins  nptuie   on    l.o.wl   ihc  Trent,  and  is  no^V 

i  t  i  h    \i     i  1  n      ot   lid  J. ..■'.,-■ .a  he 

1  1    J         im  A      ra.oy  lor    l1.-  ;-r;a..e  oi   Louisiana.     He_ 

^nnsciUMiily  clc'-ted  t->  (  Vmei-.  -  for  tav..  n-tius,  and  served  the  I 
but  hefoje  the  second  liad  c  :oircd  he  w.is  .- ■_-!■.- ".ed  as  the  head  of 
tid'-ion  t<>  Mexico,  and  o.ric  i.^a-jd  Miai-'-.  i  for  the  United  States  in  ■ 
country  until  wai  was  doe  1  w\.  la  l-';-V:  he  wis  elcctci  a  luonjli:- 
t!,eSena;cof  the  b'nitod  .-.  ,tcs.  and  oc>-  owd  tha;.  portion  until 
-ir-.-i-.n  of  tar  Sent!,.. in  .-'',. it--.      (t-li.Mld    {,■■■   rncntionod  tha"  v.* 

-■.],■       ]■.,,.),  .,:,■„  |       I,,,.,,.,.       ]'..-|.j.    I,'         !:.:■       ■■'...-       d.'-ll'..MS      ui      ui.'.'ll-'n-       l-il'-- 

,,,,.,      ,,|    M,     .-:  ,,'.,    .      i   i,;:     'ic:  -..    .:■..]    o!  !■.-.■:!   a  ,y  ...slice    which 
inj'.dit  smi.  his  view-,  at   ids   dirpo.-;il.  hut,   tii.O    oilier    was  i.o1   ac-o'ed. 

I     ,l-V,V,  ,     mVV.m.iI.    .''.d.'     ;■■   .i.dlyh...  j,u:     of    biiiledS 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

S. 

reports  appro^hing  changes  ia  * 


'I'l  C  r  ;r>  cor.'..--.  Oi.d.ji:':  .,!"  ..lie  . 
he  Cabinet. 
Thursday's  Moniwa,-  pnolishi.s 

"1M 


u? the  return  of  M.  Planey 

.-kained  hv  hi    opponent.  M.  Liguier. 
The.l»  iih:  la  I!cl></hti  has  received  a  nrst  warning 

,i-i.,d    .,,;    am.  N:    M.iifkd   ■■  IU-io:-.    in    (;.;-    :.,, 
warning,  'Mindor  the  pretext  of  criticising  the  acts  of 
r  i  un_t  the  French 


fortnight  in  January. 
Corns  L.^'i-latif  in  Anba  has 
by  16,330  i    ■ 

warning  for  h 


not  have  been  approved  ( 
the  public,  tie  calls  on  mana-ei-=  to  uke  n 
al-cse".  ■.vliich  lie  i-  .!.■■., .-n^i.-i-d  !,..■.  to  p.'iaiut. 


W2:L 


The  :-:.a, .;■:-■  I,.,.  ...  i,..; ■■  ed  :.iie  .'uldi'es-;  m  reply  to  the  Speech  from  the 
:hrone  by  111  against  22  votes. 

ITALY. 

In  the  Chambei' 1. 1  D  *I  r  I        l  3  i        i' 

,"     :he    Venetian   onneaa-.i.-.n,    •-.-■id.     "We    ha.-e    PJ.oon    i;,oin  ;.;il 
Mietian    ..■mi.!r-.at;it-.    of   iv':jm    ".'i'MJ   receive    [..-cuiiary  aid    from  the 

on  Toc'=d:'y  ih-:  -o::^'  .■■]>:■.-.     1  H  I  [      iry  occupation- 

i/;  ihe  ,r);^ :■:<:-  hoi---'  fo.  •;■.,■■  -c.-vic-:  of  the  State. 

in    d,-'  Cha;td.er   -■■    i  ■■.  jm.  a-,     v,  Wroac.-.!..  v.  l.m.c  ;'-:.■:        <y>V 


voting.    Signer  Rittazzi  voted  in  favour  of 

->!  n  dehcit  for  the  year  will  amount  to  eight 

millions  sterling. 

Ga.-dedii:  h.:S  i's  .  -i ad  'o  hi-  i-l.u.d  home.  Before  leiving  Turhi 
he  bad  .■  i'.-.;diw..od  :.!.:<r: ae/.  uch  tnr  Kiag,  and  ii'o  one  w.Ji  .-i.'nor 
i;ata:oi.  Auot  .piiuing  Tiain  he  proceeded  to  Genoa,  and  there 
tinbaiko.l  at  ..nee  for  Caprera. 

PatlKr  r.t-sa.'.-I:  i  ."...oveied  his  inanecral  addiess  :■:.  the  Turin 
I'i,  ■■  r-iry  .ti  S.oiuday  la  t.  He  was  lOocived  hy  a  nuuieroas  a.i.li-jQce 
im;1i  nit-'h  ..nthusiasm. 

The/'.a--  -  oi  Tn-J.iy  cv.-  ■'.  -  paoo-hes  :.  .!■:■--.  ::ch,  d  '.ed  I'.derui", 
tab  in-'.,  a.liaoen-ang  "ho  di.-C>>V-.-:y  of  a  Hoaihon  eonspii-aeyiiith.it 
.-it-,-,     d'be  ].:ii,o:p.  :  '....  -piratoic-,  an;o3g  whom  were  a  great  number 

Th  '  I  that  i    aic/.d     C'ialduii    hai    b-:en 

ci.Lal.o-  fo.  '..!.■.  la".  ;caodivs,  o>cin4  ::»  an  ct-'oov.- 
i. on.  to,-  whieli  he  iar  heen  ■:■■'■.''  '■  -  .  .  It  ^  to  hi:  hor.d.  h.-.sr  e^  ia 
,,,„„(  sla:  fate  of  C.voor.  tha':  be  will  not  he  bled  the  third  time. 

An  eruption  of   Morn;    A"..-.-avia=.  i^ore    tiu'eateon; ;'  in    r.s  cH.e.-a::er 
than  any  which  ha-  .".aa.icd  for  a  bai-  p?rii..l.c  ..mueneed  on  Sunday. 
The  inbi'.hitsnt.-.  'A  Torre  del  Greco  have  taken  to  flight. 
AUSTRIA. 

Th-.;  Lmptror  arrived  at  Venice  on  the  night  of  the  1st  ins'..  The 
kcx;  .l,y  hi-  ilaj-.-ty  ivco.vod  the  hi  ..-'a  'd-r .-;,  a  ad  :)>■;  :ivil  and  miUtary 
a.utinintit!-.    and    in    tilo   evennc-t    the    nici.a.  c.a'iry   bad    the    ;-■]  iare  of 

.     !\]    ■  .11..     .MOM. 

The   Second  Pal;. no.-    an.:    il,,  Comm:-  ...me:  >a   CC,!  ,_■  :r  oo  .y  vo  re 

taken  into  Pe-th  on  Wedne.~i.lay,  in  letter.-,  in  -om.-  to  <y  :n-.d  o.aoroa 

c.-mn-ioartial  ■..,,  a  <■]•,.,■■,*<■  of  hi;;h  tr-.-...o:,a.      I:  i-  a-crte.l  tha.  .beFir^t 

Palatine,  Count  Syaparry,  is  also  accused  of  high  treason. 

PRUSSIA. 

The  election  of  tueiid--.-.^  foi  tlio  Co. nab  -L  oi  D  ■\n\-.,.ci  too!:  i'!a::e  oo 
ibo  lab  ir.-I.  iho."i-ho,u  ii,,.  karrdom.  To-  result  is  stated  to  be  an 
overv.helniiuo  po.pondcranee  of  lahcval  retarrj-c  Tbo  M;a!--.cr  ol 
State,  Baron  Auerswal.'.    Ii-..r  von  d-.    ll-rdr.    cad    Cam;   S.C/.veroi, 


Letters  fi-om  StocUr  1  '         1   1  hi        j 

to  introduce  a  full  reform  into  the  .--vedi-h  Ca.i-litution,  one  of 
most  antiquated  and  cninbvons  m  it-  system  oi  s.ny  eci.-cng  in  E.tr. 
'The  l.-i-l;nive  power  c-  c.xerci-  .(  m  rCve  leu  hv  a  Diet  composec 
f  I       —  '  1 


.,-;'  ■!-.,  deelir,. 


'} '.S'..!'.cs'  Mac   tor 


Several  new  banks  of  coral  h 

The  fodd  e.,.dals..f   ::,,■  to- .a 
-toricnl  pointing;  to  *:■•*,:.■     -:.c-  r,  1 

Rue  1 

Dr. Mot,  Paris, 


vc)-y     rar-dy. 
sepn^y.  ^^ 

Aii  important  step  on  the  load  of  self-govei 

made    m    Uu^ia,      An    iniperial   ordniaric-    ha-   [> 

,-„  ]     [1,1     i  i  M  >        Mil      \h  i  u  tin 

i\,:th  consul-,  ,oul   .klihesce   on    a.U    uaporcinL    u 

....ve.soneia  oi    ..be  oioj.iio.     This  i -'■'■■  ■    ■"■ 

.?:.  I'eter  Lure  coriespo,alent  of  th 
a  fiiinlicnciita!  leoieaui.^ti-.n  ot 
will  be  endowed  with  l-;o-b;-.,ve  ;,, 


shortly  be  followed  by 


Pr-alobr/i.-ki,  the  sub-ti1,  n'"  of  ni-  Aichbi-  hop  ot 
eo.i.h-.nra.t  to  ten  yeaiV  transportation  to  Siberia. 
.  ir/ht  chri-tiac  -tuiheit-  of  the  medical  f acid ty  of 
Warsaw  have  been  condemned  to  serve  na  comm. 
Rusedaxi  corpsd'armto  in  drenbui-g.    ( 


TURKEY- 

Manila/,  fciuciidi  li.ia  been  appointed  Hie 
&  Tt flik  Poclia.  This  appointment  cans 
naiket.  The  paper  money  bt 
!  .-  l;c  ■■  •■  has  cioeed. 

A  !■    I  ■■".:>  a    ha..    1  ■  .  ■.  eil'tc 
'.'.(■■ 0  [tasters  yearly.     _ 


ic  King   of    Portugal 
:ho  rtaugntcr  ol  the  Vriuoe 


r-     ■! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 


£«: 


n.u'.'V-^k  m'i.  Ii'  n;ere  '■■    i'.:.':ir,./!y  of   the  legali 
i-cl.  than  tin.  ■:  'lit!  a  week  previously.         '"' 

the    II— MbiiitV    Of    rrelainatimisi    CHI     tl' 

v  .M..,i-   tl.(  -K>.     The   Tr.imnc  says 

,  ,,.  !„.  ,,„',( „-,. j  | ,-,r  ihr  cak--  of  roeknndn^  them  "  (U-  ^r  a  al  '  oe  and 
S!»'«:ii    "1"  ^Itell.i    liiehe-t    Ainc   i;.  m    Lfrc  md    iu    f.ua.ni-   of   nen'ral 

maritime  rieditse  w--    nail  have  -mid   lan.en    for    .■    ltcm:    deal   iii'/v  : 

ihey  rue  worth."     The.  II '.«■/,/  .v-kno-.v].  .k-.a  that  the  Northerners  have 

|    (£,  ,;.,    1 ni  ■  ■:     to    (lie    lad!   Ii  Our-    can  ea    :o  '-■•'upl  men;..* 

i_         !    1  |  i     I  T     ver,     The  President  must 

!■  • . i . .--. . i    ■.      i  ■  .1.   ;...'■  I-     i ..".'•  I'-'"  iV'imd  in  thetrtrofca 

.-'  :!>■  Araba--adoi'-  The  V,.c  >•  ev  /".-.■  remark  upon  dii=  nn- 
rtC|,0l.,.  (i.M'ov.n  "  I -I  Meat  cm  the  /-".--,„  murhof  therei-amue. 
employed   In  justification  of  the  act  of  Captain  Wilks  may  become 

The  lawyers  have  betrun  to  suspect  that  the  Laurens  and  oti  it  t  ca  sea 

x  and  Everett,  while 


The  Bostonians,   usually  so   much   more   family    I'mn    IV   N -w 

:  hour,  and  nothing  could  exceed  the  bid 
■a    speakers    (among   whom   were    Judje3 
,  Governor  Andrew,  and   .'.favor  Rice).   whe-.i.er 
!^.-ll--.l  a:   iVir  ■-■■■  ,mh. !■;.■!, ..;■  ,  ■■■;: 
teople  of  a  friendly  nation. 


[It,  v  1 

■federates    had  bloe-kcd   ip  tne 

the  place  very  unhe  ikhy.  and 


The  Federals  had  taken  possession 
mouth  of  the  Savannah  River.  Tht 
panicstruck  into  the  interior.  The  C 
inlet  leading  to  Savannah. 

The  Federals  at  Hilton  Island  foul 

Were  ■■■■•■! ii'iiLM'.:    -.  n.  ii    i i     i'cvt-i-  rind     e  ■■.;■!   ■  on.  ;v-ir.o  a  n 

:ht    ■  ::;.^;-  ava  ■■.-.,i--'li::.w-:.      e.  ■:  ae    l.-.e.i';_-   for    ihe   >■•■    a,     The 
Federals  have  also  occupied  a  post  on  St.  Helena  Sound,  fifteen  miles 


i  from  Fort  Pickens  on 
till  going  on,  we  know 
admit  that  the  Navy- 


On  the   10th  nit.   Colonel  Brown  opened  fii 
Pensacola,  Florida.     On  the  24th  the  fight  was 


yard  was  destroyed,  Willi  nil  us  stoic-:  that  r. 
evacuated;  and  ih.it  General  Bragg  had  called  f 
On  the  caher  !..  n.1.  ice\  ■  laim  t-,  have  driven  oh  1 
to  have  riddl.d  ihc  Niagara  with  balls,  and  thoro 
Colorado.  This  is  the  Southern  account  ;  it  will  pi 
week  before  the  Nonhern  report  reaches  us. 

Th.'  iii-mi-  ■■■  of  tin-  to;. >tii  «.  an.l  the  k'..pei-  ikoo  nine  wee  on  Lra  ...■■■■  i 
in  fcal'me  tlumsclve-.  it  is  still,  hovever,  -:renuou-ly  denied  lira 
th.  y  ,ijv  g..u-;.:  nao  winter  quarters.  _ 

v.       ]  l  i     v,_;;,:-.v   i      (,     ,.t,,i  M'  "..Llau,  :u  W.t-hington,  on  the 

■■■•'  regniient-  of 

:  conducted  by  the 


On  ,Li-  -jiK-Lioue'  iT,,t  i:v  >m 


i  ro  !!.■■.:!..;,:  tli.U  i.lte  viow^of  Mr.  ' 


O  eerc-^-id  i  ."■-■■■cd  nrf^ir.v,  ;.,>■  ivi.io.infM.i. ■:-, ■..'..'.  o;  G  .ven-u-n: 
from  RichmoDd  to  X.iiliville.  X-.-n^.-^ee.  Peih.q-.-  one  r-:v,m  foi  ::;,> 
-:ef  .■■=  ::.i  deit.n..  :,ou  "i'  iJ.--  C":::y  Lnd^es  on  i.ii.;  Vn  ■/■::./  ;r:  I 
Tecriesssec  RaHion  i.  v.-hi-K  im,  -rid  :.iie  connection  between  Richmond 
and  the  South-western  States. 
Tte  "Union  men  of  North  Cai  a  jiov. -:.,;, .; 

it  Hottei-as  Inlet  on  the  18th  ult. 
■  people  of    Kentucky  and  Missouri  have  passed 


;  r-.'-.mNg  to  the  oeeur.encc^  in  Kem  neky 
g  that  the  postal  service  was  entirely  dj 
ce  as  possible  on  the  condition  of  the  Confederate  treasury, 

.'.:  .;■'■.<::,. :    '.■,:■'   nfly  >h.vt:ii  r.j  ilr-./xtreinit  -.-  of  i>-un-_'  i.  i^ek-.----  \^y 

il!--=  :o  j -.-v.     J.;yeori-'.)-.i'.ti::-j  foity  uiik,:    of  !-;d!ra.  I  l.-itv.-e-;:  D..n  '.ike 

in  \   .-rriii'i:'.,*;.    d  ", .-n -l.r./on -jIi.  i''  N-.-n.k  C';.  fi'iiii;-,  ;i  t.tiird  through  line 

,,f  .  .;  i  ■,.  ;■  ;,.-.  .,.;!. i  I  ■  op  )  ■  Li'.. in  Xouli  .'  >:  ''■:'..  'I..-  ..>>■;  ■  ji.y 
r:1';.;^..-C.iH'">i-,ogiv..-iud  totliecoin|-.ai-iyoi-f/.iii!-e.li.ji-it.-  e'j:."n:..--..n. 
.'■ni  .Mhi^i.iiu.ition.  He  e.:oii-;d.  the  v..fy  id..i  of  reconstructing  the 
Unio;'.  "  Onr  people  now  look  with  co),temiHo<-..i  ■■  ;L,roni.diriv.::i'  on 
-J. o-o  v.i::i  v.lioni  they  tn.iv:  ).-■-  i  1       J  ' 


the  United  States. 
Canadian  new-papers  which  dissent  from  the  general  view. 

[J...-.:.     I.-  ,-'...-■.     '■■■,:       ■   -i-  .1      h.     ;       in      ■,■     ;-.-v-ii  i.  :i'-   foi 

worst.     The  former  have  commenced  the  erection  of  new  forts  at 
Toronto,  the  latter  are  filling  up  the  ranks  of  their  volunteer  regiments, 

"ie  United  States'    port  of    Portland  the  passport    _.,_.. 

Canadian 

authoiised  to 

_    travellers  have  been 

over  for  a  week  with  or  v.ithon;,  ;.heir  baggage.    This 

on  the  part  of   Mr.  Seward  cause-  nvaeii  '-eartb;inun_  aiao:.;-' 

■le  w'no  dw..:;  vu)  the  lsonii  haak-  ..;'  ihe  St.  Lawrence. 

as  Governor- General  of  Canada  on  the 


i  broia.Lfht  many  advantages  to  the 


■  y... ■-,.]..■  win. 
I  '.I 


industrial  interests  of  L'n.ada. 
Lawrence  route  has  enjoyed  a  i 
the  \\\:-u:tp.  S;. ■-...--.      A-  a  roii-e.j'i...ai  :e,  Montreal 
second  American  seaport  in  the  grain  and  provision  business, 
canal-boats,  warehouse-,  and    i.'i-.-vai.-.i-=   -:■:.  the  St.  Lawrence  line 
which  has  so  suddenly  poured  in  u 


npoi-ts  from  Europe  have  increased,  v 


m.      Canadi 
United  States  have  fallen    off    more  than  fifty  per  cent.      The 
nber  of  immigrants  from  Europe  have  increased  from  9654  last  year 


nna.:.::..i!!=  i.i'.-.e  e=:.ihk..hcd 
('(ob.ih'v.  at  least  50, 
the  province  *~  f— ' 


wink:  Ih.^e   of 
T" 

The  increase  of  immigrants  from  both  North; 

led  m  Uanada    many  s 
souls  ha7e  been  added 


THE  NORTH  AMERICAN  FRONTIER. 

Toe  latest  intelligence  from  the  United  States,  although  i 

;ion.    There  is  no  disguising 

linion  in  that  cou 


a  discuss  the  question  a 


The  close  of  Mr.  Davi-'-  M^nge  '■-:  evidently  lev./ led  ,tm  k-rat:  Go:;,- 
Britain  and  Fr.o.r.e  th.-n  a-  'he  he  i\  I...-  profe.-v^  -o  },-.■  :■  Idi'^-m". 
On  the  rabject"  ol   tt:--  hloek.tde  a:-d  ■!.<■  ^.ov/th  -,i  o.,-on  he  sa,--"     -'"" 

rcihnpc  we  ha>)  '.!  e  rlj/)  '.,  i!  we  ':.!■!  c'i^'.u  to  cvor-.i  ■<■  )>,  v,  ,\  >.  lo  keov 


ials,  andpublic  opini 
o  any  demands  that 

:.,_,.,    ,.,..,.,.     .  JU.B  the  English  flt.0. 

Looking,  at  the  same  time,  to  the  opinion  and  temper  of  the  English 
people  upon  this  subject,  we  see  such  sufh  n  i 

,..'.(■        ,  ■,■    .        ■■■   ■         '."■  ■-.',.■     :■:.'.:■,    I         "■      I-     'i...  Ii'      Slri:      '■ 

eoloui'--   in.  NoiLh  Ain'Tien.  and  v..irti.>.,]lLr!y  to  :.'a.-  hoi-:n.i.try    line    th.i 

"S?  " 

hue  of  Canada  and  New  Brunswick  has 

it  might  not  have  been,  by  rflOH       I  ent    iiettertnanwe 

now  vi  !'  ■  l.i.  .  :  .■  .  ■.;.  .  ■  .:■■-.,■;■.-  ,  o:  r.i  S'  n-  :  oi 
M'au-.e  and  N"oa  Vork  does  ■■■  ■■■;:.  mi,...  th-  .Untie,  tyrrtoi-y  -.hr  ("nued 
States' armies  may  encamp  within  v:-.-._-..-.-.!iii-"'y  -ho;::  die.Lic;.  ,jt  o...- 
principal  cities  and  yet  be  on  their  own  soil. 

Newfoundland  U.ne  an  i.  land,  and  Nova  S.  .;.; ...  n-arly  one,  we  may 
it  I       i  i  i 

1  ■     '        ■       ■'         '  '        ■•    ■  '       '        n--. ■'     .■'■■■■  ■'■■     '■'     ..'■  '■     C     II         I     ..      ■ 

<  an  n  ■  ,  and  ■  Li-  Ikiti  ■■  vjs  in-.'..:.  I  Ten-itorv.  ..  --  ...idtion  :■■  i.y  ■ 
means  so  satisfactory,  as  in  many  instances  hi  these  latter  provinces 

:i,ei--L-  no  j.hy.-ie.d  i  ■:■-.:.  1  ■  ;.  .vhvevt-:-,  he  ii-.:  -;:■.  i  •-^^■\.n\'  a.-,  i 
those  of  the  United  States  being  separated  by  little  more  than  an 

in  ■■  in  .,  ■,  1. 1  ■  ,     1  i        >  i  |  >i 

tke  wil.!r.;n-j---,  -r,.'l  a  n  .;    ~u>i\^~  have  i..e  'ii   =ei   <■(•   a:    long  d:-t  .....  e-: 

two  p'-0].le^  who,  rhoneli' .-Oinin:'  of  a  oonnnon  ■■'.■kW.  -i>  :-;ikin:; 
the  same  int.-.  aa-e  aid  v.v.r-lupbin-.:  G-..»l  in  t.'i.:  ea.ie  manner,  yet  are 
n.r.-.n  :.-,lv  on  dome  ea.-h  oth".-  '.he  l.i.;-g.  ■'.  possihle  amount  of 
uii-eloe.:.  liiev"  :-  -.■■■■  hoo..'  timi  u  mayn-e  h-.-o.  b-.K,  t  he  thieavenim- 
a-ra-'i  of  nifidrs  compels  us  to  look  naiTOwly   at  our  position  on  th  : 

:c,  oivr  eivat  stinnghoid  in  North  America,  is  only 
:■  Unito. I  State-'  territury  ;  :md  River  de  L.np.  the 
"     "  mdTnink  Railway  of  Canada,  and  of  the 

.'-■.  ■  oii.-.-.dlv,  ali.il.  H.-k    i    'el  in';.-     ki  ■.'■■.■  d-r.Mi 

St.  Lawiene.?,  i-  witijn  thirty  nnk.-   ol    ■:!;■::  iaioi-a;e.'.  m.d  Ij  .a'jd.ir/ 

M'oniveak  ihe  e.-.pi:  do.  iiie  L'.ma  la~.  i -.  onlv  ''■.:  i,y-f.>.ii-  mile-,  l.y  v.nl- 
-,:.■,  -,...:.  ;;■■  ■  ■■■■>  I'.-ini  a:  'he  ii.  I  ■  .f  ],..'..■  k'ia.nipk.i.i-  -..  i.ain'  win  .■• 
meSL-e.  of  NV.v  Yoik  and  Veimont  meet.  Several  of  th"  ''nitol 
::-tan  ■  railway  i'ocn  to  th:-  pkav.  aud  r  w'll  h.'.^.a)-  aa  im(or:  >\,\. 
position  should  war  k.cak  om  :  it  wa,  ~o  in  1M  !,  a  ero".  b.if.1,1-  bem.; 
to  e'tiL  in  thifl  neighbourhood,  the  victory  being  claimed    by  the 

From  Rouse's  Point  for  nearly  -nd  mile- ca-.  A'a-d  are  win':  aroc.ilk-l 
theeastem  townshi|'-  of  (..'  ninda— di  :■:•>■<  .■  j.aaiidaa;  :t:  '  :y  nan.ea-i  a', 
town/  a..d  uaidi  feared  :na|  .:a!tivat.-.d  kind;  I), ■.■.-.;  a.i.;;;  ny.i  the 
Stal..:-  of  \'evtn.jt,i.  \\.-,v  1 1  am).- i,  ir..-.  an.  I  \(  i\-.\<:  witlrmt  a  ty  mark..:.! 
I  hv-i.;;..l  hu. ■,;.!■■)  v.  Ua.  S".  hweneo  lyin-  ..ai  Uaai-  'ioi;.h:ra  or  we-t  aai 
edee.  Wo-;..  Mot  t. ■■■-.■  .kn.-n-ly  opj.i. ■■:;■.■  '..!.■  C.'.nadia.'!  town  of  (.'  irnw  ol, 
H:o  l...'..ii.!a..y  line  of  ihe  i.  mtud  Hl.it..--.  hn^  ;h,:  St..  L-'Wioiiee,  ,m.l  Mia 
liver  tlrin  -■].. .rat.  -riiora  fr-an  Canada  nitil  i::  ...;..;..'ivc-  i',  wa'er--.  at  th.' 
nutlet  tr.-.m  j.rk..  i  i,,.  ,rio,  many  ;.'..,.!  t...viiT  lyin  '  on  i-i  :.'h  -ade  of  it, 
»>n  lIl-  Can.idiali  iMirki  the  ,.,  i , ■  ,:ir  , I  ;■■•■■  (.V.ITl-..-.d I,  M.orrisbin  s, 
P[-e-1...,:t-,an.l  Kin--- on  ;  on  the  V'ni'.ed  States'  Me  the  |ein  e;>d  mwn 
i-  "..-J-.-jiv.biii/,  e-.a.  tly  0]-i[io-he  rr-aeot'.  'i.r/---:  }.-.r.c:  are  1  a  :■:  a.n  1 
inil.o.. ..at  pi  ■.■-..--.  -,',Uiated  |.ro;rv  i.na..h  -a"  era;.  -j.,d  o  ITi!i.:..-\  I'. v. 
are;  !ju;.h  iir,  ;IJ:,„.:-....,  ,-,.;k,..-j  V'  i-aiaha.  ike-..!*,  '-i  th  ■  pjint  ul" 
Jan..  :j..ii  ol    'Im.'  i",',a    d   Tl   ad;   K  al  .v.iy    "..ik  ■    i'\.     ,H)   a.vi,    ilie 

intended  si,...  ui  tli-.-  i  iovernmo.it  of  (.'.-.  .a  i.r  ;  ..dale  0,;.K-tiVi  ;.-■;  :=  e.m- 
'i'.-a  I  hy  i  ■.',-.■  ..'■'.  If..,,i'-..-'-  )■•„■. ■  ,  '.h-  ■  -'./.o:d  and  .v,;h  '  lie 
ork  Central  Rail 
"    »te<3 

S't,     Lawre^.j 


Canadian  sy  lem  c 


I  place,  and  adjoiiH  I  art  Jionrv.  a  u-. il . ir.ry  position  second 
in  importance  to  lhiel.ee.  khr;  H-airy  n  b-.til',  vn  the  sivc  of 
old  Frtnch  Fort  Frontenae.      In  a  war  with  the    Unite-I    S^.'.ea 

S'ace  would  become  most  important  as  a  depot  for  troops, 
as  a  naval  station,  v. here  ..raj"-  woidd  be  built  to  act 
j  Lake  Ontario  and  the  uj. per  waten  of  tin  s:.  Lawrence.  On  tho 
fi  ehore  of  Lake  Ontaaao  is  -itainted  the  1  irpo.  ich.  and  doiirishiDg 
of  Toronto,  the  capital  ot  We- tern  Canada.  [:.  ;.-:.  ijniJi  .  loye  upon 
water's  edge,  is  utterly  unprotected  hy  art,  but  nature  has  dono 
a  for  it.  Itisn  peculiar  characteristic  of  Lake  Ontario  to  Lave 
ed  in  particnla)  -aa..;i..n-  Ion;.:  kank:;  of  ;  ..„{  a;.d  -  k'u-.'v.  ioc  'y 
.  ailed  hc.ehe-,  \',  a  eo-.-id--.  able  .i.--ta.in:e  iror.i  tk.  -■,'■:■  :■.-  kit,-  akef  i.ko 
oilv.  i.-  a  lo:i;_iaurowbard;  of  thi.-  drr.-apu'eu,  uj  on.  v.:.:   h  k  '  :■:■  iv-;  CoaM 

I  ,!.•  Voniaai  w  ii.li  rapidity,  that  would  ett'ectu;dly  pro  tee  d:  hi  ;]Li ■    .,-•„,-  ;y 

rem  allatl  .ek-a    i  !...■  lake  '-aie.  v.  hilr  .Im.-,-'  ,.,.k...,.  .    ■  ,  .,.,    .     ■  .-  ,„,..     *■, 
'on  H.mv  v.  ould  secure  it  landwards,      lo    n        J  ,K , 

rpau  n'dy  -O  t  :::■(.■■!..',    niay    be    -ah.-ly    expected    ;o   :;:.'•;  :.;..o'   it-elf 
•  )•<  ;.  ii  .'  '.'.-.:  ■■'-■  -.e     fur  i!  ■  (kin.'.'   so,        At  the    we-;.  ■  a"    h..ii.- 

Ortano.  is  M-.a.,t,d  aneaher  lar;>.-  aad  irrjportar.-.  ..  ky.  :Ja  a  .:Lod,  a- -.1 
pro',  et.  d  kreu  ad  :a;...ok:  irom  the  lake  by  a  h.;..eij  ana;:  ;■  'i  -.La% 
which  lies  in  front  of  Toronto,  A  single  vessel  sunk  in  the  canal 
connects  tie  ,v.u..a ,  ca"  il.ik.i:-.-.:;  Ike,-  ■■■■.  ;!..■■  aiith  shore  of 
Ike.  ;:■■  v.   ;■■  -eiiao.k:    v.aii  :.L..-  -   of   k.  '.•    (.)-.-...     ,     .■■:.-.;. 


lilton.     Its  dangers, 

■  ihe  oi.ih  Lore  o  >,  ..■■  -  »..  mo  there  . 
ant  United  States'  towns  ;  and  between  ti 
r  and  the  point  whe 


i  becomes  the  River  St.  Lawrence 

to   line-  which  aie    a-inie  :■   i  wen 
;  New  York  central  line.    In  the  Genesee,  at  Oswego,  and  Sackett's 


.-  r  .'    na  ii  ..."  ..  an    ni...    a  ..        i,.  ,  in      pi     .  .i   i  .      -  i    ' 

Ontario  to  opposite  this  point   ti  l!  then  follows 

the  centre  of  the  deep  liver  wldeii  enter--,  the  kike  h. -,.■■.  a;  ...       -■     -.     i 

L         I                 i     I     '  .  i     .eo   i..  [              \'.;.a. ,  a.  ..■:  ■    .,     ■■  ■■   i 

I-  ;ip  :li!  .-  t,  ■  ..■  ..         •    -..  ■   ■  -nv..       ..  :.:.  .;.'■-,., 

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

aossed  at  its  month,  it  is  true,  but  not  with  impunity  if  an  enemy 

cere,  ad  l  i .-  -  i  - 1  -  ■  .  l  ■  l  ■  -.  ■ ..".  "   !■      ■  ■  i.i  <  a  in   '  ■  '■!".      A:   '. '  ■           ,  '■.■(.'. 

i-  .       i    ;..:  ■         ■  i..   ,-'.            ;.-     a  ,.-,o  in. ■!,  I'.;,,     ■  ■■■  ■■  -o  ■:.<.  .  i 

■  ■-..'    to  ;  oi-ve:.-,  ikenn      \ 

re  !■■.,:',.  ■ ■■  ...■■,;:■:....,     ...■'         ..j  .1 

the  Niagara—  a  triumph  of  enghieering  skill  which  the  arts  of  peace 

have  prod  no. ai.  rind  whi-di.  ..lonme    ".  ;:■■:■  :>■::  <r,   ■.■...,    v.   .    .[■;..,, 

Al  ..-'.e   ;■■'■■:■  ■    ■  bound  n"..    !.ne    ■  :■>-:■-  <    :.:■•■  -'  i 

the  stream  until  it  er.te>  -  Lak  ■  l.rie.  Tke  n<  rth  -i  -to  of  this  lake  is 
Ikriti.-b.  and  contains  seaa..-  of  ihe  h..-;  di.nn..ls  o.  '.Vesa  ra  Canada, 
On    1       i  .k.k-  ;>  ,ln-  I  city  .a  P    II        :     1       Dimkii'k,  Erie, 

CI..---  k.id.  aad  Sau. I  ;skv,  ce  who!..-  e;  wlikdi  ai--  radway  termini. 

Tiic-  na.-n.:.aioe:k    ;.oia..ia.rv  hue  is   up  tr.--  <•■  aire  -n   I.    •■■  -y  ■■•:  end 
thion-'h   the    River   St.  Clair    -  '  '    !       '-     ' 
Between  Lakes  Hui-on  and  Er 
is  divided  only 


North-west  Territory.    Although  in  the  o 

Ua\   '   ■  a  pa  iv      '  ■a.-e  ina-:>-  ;  ..■■  land    ■■■:■'    a  .  M.in-  -.aia 

kaa.v,  a    a-    i;..-    Ik    .    Ui         or        j  -akeeaa  '  ■ 

ritish  Crown,  exceedingly  valuabli 


THE    WEATHER. 
HE57LTS    OF    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS 


III 


I  If  B  ll 


i  U 


ie  following  are  the  readings   a  [ 

e  days,  In  order,  at  hali-past  niuo 


Williams,  R.N. 

if   the  Record  Office, 


AdTiii.ilty  ,s:.?;a  ot  :e.oT;Ciit-i 


OrENINQ  OP  VOLUNTEER  BARRACKS  AT  BRADFORD. 
We  stated  in  our  last  Number  that  spacioi 

"--"-ited]      D... 

3r_d  West_York  ] 

"i...:''.'b.. 


i  thcTJmttd  Kuir/io  n     rr  ly        a 


t.,  an  armoury  4-lft.  by 
me,  each  20ft.  by  15ft.;  a 
I  a  storeroom.    A  drill-ser, 

l„. d.ii. .-.-■--,  ^hich  stand  in  tne  n 
e  and  a.  half  in  extent.     The  wl 


cleaning  and  repairing  ai 

se  and  a  stable  hj.in    oae 

Ulid-r;  ,,f  a  dv.il^ronnd   .a   ah.-;; 


of  Bradford.     Mr 
rchitect.       Saturd; 

al  competitors  at 

Lister,  wife  of  Mr, 

C  olonel  of  the  regiment, 


prizes.    The  most  important 
to  .Sei-ye-oiir  Woodcock,   value    •>'■  griineas  (presented  by 

Mr.  Xitaa  Sail)  ;  a  silver  cop,  value  II  eaiinea-'.  .o  ^-.-.ea-.i.t  3. 
St.'phe-.  ,  n  (al,..  pre  euted  bv  Mr.  Salt)  :  a  div.  i  en  o  '."jr;  :■■  d  Lk 
Ami.,  -.,.,.,  ,aha-  JU  guineas  .  pn,-eia  cd  by  Mi-.  W.  E.  K  :ei,  id.F.); 
a,. I    ,■    -aver    cup    i.O     C  .n>...!  ■■    \Y.    Alnien.  I     '      ■  "I    :., 

Mr=    Li  !■  )  ).     After  the  distribution  had  been  coniokMih  t!vee  I  e  Tt> 

.■1,.,-H  v,.;,'    r-iv    i     loi      Ml-.   Li    iu".        Tke      i»  "■  ".I 

portook  of 


594 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAPTAIN  JAilES  MOIE. 
Captain  Jambs  Mom,  commander  of  the  Royal  Mai!  Steam -packet 

("V-nip^v':'    ■-l!ipTn'iU,  -uv.  i-n-:i./."'.i  i.i  ili.'  inlv:]v1.]MI,i  ■'    ■    ■■- 

West  Indies,  is  about.  \on:   \-c-.:v~  o:   ;i?e.  n  native  of  Sw. ,  - 

"  -*™     The  earlier  part  < 


v  engaged  ii 

a  spent  in  the  East  Ind 


JIMiv'.     !    ■ 


w  life  u fi-  /pent  in  the  East  India 

commanded  one  ..i    the   lin-n  vi-  -1     tnvime    uenveDi    im^-.i,.|.;.n 
■.,.;    ;l„.    I-,.-     i.    .  ■    .      !■•    I,--.:  .;■■,  -'■■■    !i'    i    iii-:-:.!    (.!:-■  U  ■-:    '    ■!(;■    '"    ■■ 
.  ■  .,.  ,.,  ,.;!  ,-,v.  ,■:  1  ;■■   .1  ■■  ;!:    ..■  Mf  ::he    Ku^m;  U   ir  !;e  ■'■    ; 
.1,1,.,    (,ni.T.:  <,1    nie    Royal   mail   steam-packet  Orinoco  when  that 


take   the  command 


sengers  by  those,  as 
nded,  cannot  fail  to 


ill.:  Cl'iinHhi  1- 
■■... ■■:.::.:'    ■   p-noil 


!-; V   '; 

ids  on  the  owner  and  driver  of  any  flock  of  these 
thin  a  certain  distance   of  the  coast.     After  over- 
difficulties    and    encountering  great   hardships 
■arly  seven  years,  almost  exclusively  devoted  to 
ae  enterprise,   Mr.  Charles  Ledger  succeeded,  in 
N,r,-, ,;,(.,■■.  1  >■">■•;,    in    hui.liiiL'  .U   Svlnev   \',u   ■ 

,-i.-iv    l. he   li.H   a:    '.uriou;   u!vLe>   <  ..>-.-:i    :<■.■■■.  -:  ■■;!;.        I     ii 

impossible  too  highly  to  estimate  the  importance  of  this  to  the 
niture  mi  our  colonies.  All,  or  -nearly  all.  tlj- ■  ammnh  mtMihitvl 
into  Australia  have  flourished  there.  In  17**  An-=n\ih:i  li;id 
no     sheep  ;    the    animal    stock    of    New    South    "Wales    was    one 

l.llll.       1  COV.V,     ■       h.,i-:,-.  ■-.       UMIV,       :-.!!'.!     'hlV,;      ■  ■       i.  F- S  i  ■{'  I-  i  . 

In   l-v-^iv,.,,    Si.uih   \S';il---    nlosLf  h;id    :''»>7i:;    h,,i.x,  ,.   2,110,604  Cattle, 

■  '.;■.!.;  ,.;■■  ■    :oi'i  ,.  '■■■],,'■  '   .ir   ■:■■    ■,<■! ■  ■,.'■..  n  ■■■  ,.,!    ■....■:  :ru| I 

into  tins  country  alone  from  all  our  Australian  colonies  amounted  in 

(m;,,    ,,-,    ncLU'ly"  Mt.nmniiHJlU;.        Mr.    Unifies    IV.b.v;'    e.-liniritei     (he 

i  ■    ■(■,■■!'■   ■■■■■■[■     ■■    l:>  ■  ':      .'V. ■■■  ;     :■■.■■■■  :!         hi    :;{i  ,  v  .<i      CO  Iv.ieb 

;,.i..;  01  '■!     ,"!<i]b    ,,i       .!;■:.    ■     >v..r,]         .,;,!.      !  ;.    | 


to  take  place,  and  was 
ir  Engraving  represents  so 

:.  Inhibition   of    ]>!■.!.       They    bav,-.  "with 


product  of  the  colony  at  the 


The  animals  possess  fleeces  Buch  as  Peru  haa  never  Been,  and  the  fat 
(of  which  specimens  will  also  be  sent)  obtained  from  each  animal 
exceeds  any  ever  seen  in  South  America,  showing  in  the  most  con- 
vincing manner  both  the  perfect  acclimatisation  of   the  alpaca  in 
i  1 1  the  complete  success  of  the  crosBbreeding  Mr.LecTger  has 

il  1 1  1     ind  represents  the  animals  de- 

1  "'        attached  to  the  residence  of  J.H.Atkinson,  Esq., 

in  the  histoiT  of 

spent  the  first  year  of  their 

_  4.  of  colonial  alpaca  wool  was 

Bhora,  in  November,  1859 ;  and  where,  on  the  7th  of  Septembi 

""  id  in  the  colony  was  partaken  of  by  a 

gentlemen  of  the  elite  of  Sydi 

Premier,  several  members  of  the 


pasturing  on  the  lawn  attached  to  the  resident 

the  Great  Southern  Railway :  the  spot  will  be 
Australia  as  that  at  which  the  alpacas  i 


t  alpaca 

is  otthl' 


,  meludin^ 


ie  Society  of  Arts  for  the  session 

Adelphi,  on  Wednesday,  the  20th 

'  "'",  Mr.  Charles 


■.in,  i  i  ij<:.:h    ■    \Li-\r\  •  : 


■.■niiism  tin,  'iliL  .slat  ul   .mi:. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


506 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[D» 


ST.  PATRICK'S  BRIDGE,  CORK. 
Tma  elegant  structure,  of  iv}u.:h  v.,  ..-iv.  .  Ivi-rri 
'■'I,  v,   :■■       1',-:'  .  '<■ 

;  , , ,:,     i    :,.,,,,,  ,. ,„. „■■ ,,;  .   .    ■• 

t^lnJiM-  of  ro!,--p.,':: ir.'l   i,l-.in.l  nn'.-     1   ;i.-.-oni.ii.i.f?.lii>ii    to  ; 

,  ^    Ill  I  I  1  u»  "   onnl 


:,,:„■   of  Hi,- I 


3,,,rol  ll,..,v01>:  :ov,>,,,-,;n,kv,,l.»l,1r., 
rapports  were  quite  hrm.     A  proof  of  the  solidity 

ii\:'h  wliii-li  nil  the  p^ni  hive  been  deposited  io 

found  in  tin- fuel  lh.il   when  tin  ■  e,-,tr„s  ' -Iv. 

r-oe.il.  :      ■;>:■--■.'  '     oer  the  ar.-li.-> — «vr-  -en J   iV- sn.lt  .it;  «.■'■'- 

,..  ,  1,11,1,.  -  .11  Ti.e  two  stile  n.ehes  ei, ty  t.  ti  n  .|i:vte,  m  :...  .net: 
j..l  lh-e.  .ll'eoie  l.m  '.'.  "'"'I',  wl.iel.  .-  th-  i.ti.e .itnei  .-iioiuil  Hi. 
c„.  Ml.,,,,'     If  -1  t,t..t,e.i|  in.,  eh  l.-.ttn.i  v.  i    vj.  ,e,p  .-...■.  I.     r.ie  ne.i 

)rtn      To  nut-  one    ier.lt. m-    tit   tl ti  1S"  itivill   l.e  -s  ..lent    it    i 

e  strongly  and  at  the  same  time  with  a  g.eat  it'll  ef  it-.e 

'-  l-  " 11...1. tie..  '..I  ti. -.en .'.:.■;  ....  1  trell  '.  le 

;  for  themselves.    From  the  inside  o 


, 


speak  i 
side  of  t 


.    i-,.>  <.ix 


i  only  about  '2ft.    There  ai 

.dL-in  (■(   th.1  iiches.     One  of  these  c 


idge-;  ivhevoi.li 

22ft.,'  the  deft 

:ral  novel  features  in  the 

;both 
The 

SI.    Itiil^'.. 


;  of  each  of  the  arches  a 


!  NcK'i!,.'.     Tbey 

i  of  heathen  mythology  nn.l  (..'iin-tnm  tradnion 
'-incongruity.  It  will  be  seen,  in  the  r 
■   ■  ■  ■■■  -i    :■-■  ■:.'     ■  o;  ■ 

the* bridge  will  wan':  no'-lnnr-.     'In.-  remaining  item  is  the  compara! 
expense  of  construction.    In  (J 
a  more  favourable  comparison 
iii.u!c  by  <!.■:■  tier!:  of  the  works  as  to  this  point 
c.  r".!ij   i-ioJe  i  '   cj''.",  latine  the  expense  of  a  br    _ 

singlefoot.     In  Tat::'  ■!.'    livid;;.;  i\>:\-  m1'?  !:;,*;.'' *upertb-ial  f 
hnvn  horn  V.nilt.  for  .£14.IiOO.  or  about  £1  la.  a  foot.     The  c 
r  something 

3ge,  Mr.Ha„   . 

Our  Engraving  is  from 


vi-7.Mii.:  bridge  b 

,:'n  -ii    '  ill!    ) 
ibrih:-  L=  i 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

At  the  Jamaica  CViTcth'iu-e  on    Wednesday  ; 

Tin-  if  dj-r,  nptufl    rr  for  I     ->   i     iv  In     ti       1  Mm    I  iv  't       '->  I 


A  special  general  court  of    the    subscribers   , 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


Deeply  interesting  as  would  be  at  any  other  time  the  debases 
in  the  Italian  Parliament  and  the  situation  of  Baron  Ricasoli 
and  hi  Mini.- try,  the  fiery  elegance  or  lan^iid  p;dautry  of  the 
ppeakcrs  is  little  heeded,  nor  can  much  indignation  be  spared  for 
the  atrocious  cruelties  which,  if  accounts  be  true,   arc  being 


t  Poles, 


TIME3  OP  KIOH  WATER  i 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    ALMA.NW:K    f, 
price    la..    pc^-fr-».    1<      2d.,    .-r-tniii'-i;;    (JMU'l'-i      or      '■■' 


D  BWflons  by  A.  Htm"?    ' 

,  aod  Eastern  Europe,  1 


;  Cohiiued 

Portrait  of  Garibaldi,  it  has  been  reprinted  ;  and  a  few  copies 
I  published  price,  5d,  ;  or  by  post,  Gd. 


THE  EKTRA.ORDINA.HV. 

CHRISTMAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

TO  BE  PUBLISHED  NEKT 


All  1 


neglig 


election  ha3  beei 
privileges  of  tto 


-KOR( 


LANCE; 


WHOLE-SHEET  CHRISTMAS  SUl'I'LEMEN' T, 

CONTAINING  TUB  FOLLOWING  OKIGtNAL  TALKS  : 

The  Mistletoe  Boogji     By  Anthony  Trollop;, 

Illustrated  by  John  Gilbert; 

A  Pea.hl  among  Women  By  H.  L-jaHe, 

Illustrated  by  L.  Huard  ; 

Julian:  a  Leobnd  of  RAVBNsnr/usr  ...     Dy  K  ath?:iit>:  S  cinder?-, 

Illustrated  by  R.  P.  Leitch  ; 

The  CrfRATK  of  Glevering      By  W.   J.  Stewart, 

Illustrated  by  S.  Read  and  J.  D.  Watsoa  ; 

AN  ORIGINAL  SONG; 

CriMi\MH-  and  Cuuistma*  A-.n-i.-.^N-Ti  written    by  M.«!c  Lemon 


'.  Hy.l.   r„rlLL.J,li!uin!.:.i.-,YviL'    ^  .  .  "..wp  ,  „,. 


The    deputationR  from  the   different    parishei 
which  he  thought  would  i 


I  as  Sir.  Cowper  proposed  it 


Lav/  and  Police.-  The  <.'int,ni..n  L:iw  Court9  commenced 


1  P    I     ytftorday  t 


Ohrlstmas  Prsshnt 

What  I  SA^v  in  thb  Fire 
The  Shadow  Dancs         

Christmas  Mr/MMER3        

And,  in  addition,  the  usual  Number  i 
Portrait  of  Mdme.  Guerrabella 
States;  "The  Holy  Family," 


(the Number  and  Three  Supplements)  Pom  Sheets, 
Price  One  Shilling^tamped  Copies  2d.  extra. 

ould  he  immediately  given  to  Nt-waagontj  .11  i  Book-  ;ll.;r- 


2  Coloured  Ticture  througl 


Yet 
home.  For  instance,  the  first  Birkenht 
made  ;  and,  if  the  place  had  enjoyed 
franchise  for  centuries,  it  could  not  have  behaved  worse 
in  the  discharge  of  the  solemn  duty  which  Mr.  Bright  tells 
us  so  many  thousands  are  eager  to  perform.  It  bellowed,  threw 
missiles,  and  generally  conducted  itself  A3  if  its  electoral  edu- 
cation had  been  complete,  instead  of  Birkenhead  being  called 
on  for  the  first  time  to  contribute  its  opinions  towards  the  stock 
of  Parliamentary  wisdom.  The  return  of  Mr.  Laird,  the  Con- 
servative candidate,  was  an  act  of  gratitude  for  what  he  has 
done  for  the  place,  and  perhaps  a  better-known  antagonist 
might  have  run  him  harder  ;  bat  as  regards  the  eligibUity  of 
the  gentleman  who  has  been  chosen  there  is  nothing  to  say 
against  the  maiden  election  of  Birkenhead.  Finsbury  has  yet 
to  choose  her  man.  It  is  stated  that  the  Tower  Hamlets  will  soon 
have  an  opportunity  of  electing  a  successor  to  Mr.  Ayrton,  who 
ia  said  to  have  "  distinguished  himself  into  a  judgeship."  Having 
time  before  them,  the  electors  may  not  unreasonably  be  invited 
to  look  for  somebody  worth  having,  and  to  see  whether  ho 
reciprocates  their  admiration. 

The  approach  of  Christmas  will  excuse  an  appeal  which,  w» 

be  great  suffering  this  winter  among  the  poor,  and  the  causes 
which  tend  to  increase  the  usual  hardships  of  the  season  will 
occur  to  every  reader.  It  will  be  well  if  the  benevolent 
exciiion:?  \\M._-h  are  always  bo  honourably  made  on  behalf  of 
those  who  need  the  help  of  others  should  be  taken  in  hand 
speedily,  and  with  more  discretion  than  always  accompanies 
British  benevolence.  We  are  a  little  impulsive,  but  not  always 
just,  in  our  charity.  The  other  day  a  girl  who  had  committed 
a  theft  had  the  good  fortune  to  be  too  heavily  sentenced,  and 
subscriptions  poured  in  for  her,  and  the  little  thing  is  provided 
for  during  the  rest  of  her  life  ;  while  many  of  her  honeater  Little 
companions  will  probably  be  wandering  and  wondering  b-?g^ars. 
These  exceptional  absurdities  in  no  degree  discredit  the 
humanity  of  the  nation,  but  they  and  similar  follies  should  be 
guarded  against.  Christmas  should  not  be  a  time  to  which 
the  idle  and  the  drunken  look  forward  with  pleasure  ;  and, 
though  indulgence  is  even  better  than  austerity, 
due  to  the  honest  poor  man  not  to  fling  1 
the  aid  which  might  be  so  much  better  bestowed.  Of  coarse,  it 
is  easier  to  give  than  to  inquire,  and  therefore  such  a  mass  of 
charity  is  ill-directed.     But  even  those  who  have  neither  time 

deprived  of  excuse  because  the  police  magistrates  have  consented 
to  the  great  addition  to  their  labours  which  is  involved  in 
superintcu cling  the  dispensing  of  charity,  and  therefore  it 
becomes  t*he  clear  duty  of  every  one  who  cannot  personally 
inquire  into  its  cases  to  send  the  Christmas  subscription  to  the 
magistrates  of  the  district.  It  is  certain  that,  so  far  as  possible, 
it  will  be  worthily  applied.  But  how  much  may  be  done  by  a 
little  real  inquiry  among  those  who  "  cannot  dig,  and  to  beg 
arc  ashamed"  !  How  many  sorrowful  households  miy  l>3  cheered 
by  a  small  donation,  given  quietly  and  repaid  by  no  advertise- 
ment of  names,  those  who  will  consult  the  ministers  of 
religion  or  the  relieving  officers  of  districts  will  easily  learn, 
and  the  knowledge  will  be  worth  something.  We  have  too  much 
confidence  in  the  good  sense" as  well  as  the  good  feeling  of  the 
public  not  to  believe  that  thousands  are  dissatisfied  with  the 
habit  of  scattering  charity  broadcast,  and  would  be  glad  to  sow 
it  with  discretion,     We  have  therefore  indicated  the  means. 


and  Supplement.     Ever 
Coloured  Engraving  etic 


rery  precaution  will  be  takeu  to  prevent  the 
sticking ;  but,  should  some  particles  of  paper 
ae  copies,  they  may  easily  be  removed  by 
damp  sponge  or  flannel,  without  injury  to  the 


Picture. 

Double  N 
Terms,  33 

Advertisers.— A 
imber,  Dec.  21,  cannot 
a  line  of  ten  words 

vcrtisement3  for  the  Christmas 
lowest  charge,  12s,  for  thirty-four 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 

the  unworthy 


lt,c     .,«,.. 


1  I  ill!  11  1        1      T  r    r 

"  .  'P.-.'!;,)   u,o  iriii.li.f    i  ..i,1,:i.-.i    in   Win'.  ■  ,-.i    ■■...il.rvf. 


tain  and  computed  t 
answer  from  America  shall  detcrmini 
will  be  the  fittest  ushers  to  announce 
siblc  to'obtain  much  serious  attention 
candidate  addressing  the  crowd,  tl 
accounts  to  his  constituents,  even 
complimenting  volunteers. 


and  submit  their  hopea  o 
can  but  epeculate  and  e: 
that  we  must  uphold  th 
we  trust  the  good  sense 
will  dominate  over  th 
necessity  of  striking  c 


ne  must  elapse  before  the 
whether  bells  or  cannon 
le  New  Year,  it  is  impos- 
>r  any  other  subject.    The 

;he    ex-Ministcr   rt-milly- 
difficulty 


r  solutions.     Meantime 

our  of  the  English  Hag,  but  that 
;hc  respectable  classes  in  America 
pn.^iunate  mob  a:id  spare  u-  the  terrible 
>low.  From  the  French  papers  we  cull 
n  of  French  opinion  upon  the  outrage 
for  which  wc  have  demanded  redress,  and  it  is  satis- 
factory to  see  that  the  logical  minds  of  the  Parisian 
journalists,  when  [uinniUn)  C.iir  play,  at  once  lead  them  to  the 
conclusion    that    England   had   but  one  course  open  ti  her. 


Princess  Alice, 
d  the  Prince  and 
the  Court 


C.  Kingaley  preached 
On  Monday  the  Qu< 
a  carriage  and  four,  i 


Prince  Arthur,  Priuces.i 
'rincess  of  Leiningea,  the 

.he    domestic  household, 

chapel  of  the  Castle.    The  Rev. 


a  .".iriijuo  an 
,  flat.     Tho 


by  Lord  Alfred  Paget.    The  Prince  of 
amngen  wenc  out  snooting.     The  Judge-Advocate-General  had  an 
The  party  which   had   been  invited  to 
able  to-d  ly  at  Windsor  Castle  was  countermanded  on  Saturday. 
On  Tuesday  the  Queen,  accompanied  by  the  Princess  Alice,  drove  out 
'   *  by  the  Lady  in  Waiting  and  Major 
igen  went  out  shooting.     His  Serene 
e.    The  Princess  of  Leiningen  remains 

On  Wednesday  the  Queen  drove  out  in  a  carriage  and  four,  attended 
by  the  Duchess  of  Atholl  and  Lord  Alfred  Paget. 
On  Thursday  the  Queen  again  took  a  cirriage  airing. 
Lord  Camo\     ij      I  Ik-nry  Bcnun.k  luwriii- 

.-,  .'.I".]   ilir   I'.;.  '   ,.f   I  ':.jl!itic    -  ;i.m!    I   |.i[.c:i  ui1  -<J<  .1-  n>  I  C  i  "■  ."H  1' -h  ■)  i  I     .     I 

and  C;r.'..in  m  Wiiiim:;  to  h-r  .M  m-lv.  b  >'-d  .\Ui\-  1  P.i-ci  1.  n*i  - 
cceded  Major-Qenera)  Kcymovu'  w  Kininry  in  \\  .uun^  Lo  her  Majesty, 
THE  PRINCE  Off  WALES. 
The  Prince  of  W^1--'  is  about:  l->  i-i-iv  tin-  Huh  land  an.  1  !ln>  Km.. 
Ou  Monday  next  the  IVimv  km-:  U.nul.n.L'.-,  :ui-l  on  <i"  :  .'i.va'i ■■■■, 
evening  a  grand  t-nt .-ti nin :u.-nt  i-  to  !.•■  s-iv.-n  in  hi  ■'■  horso  irhy  !;.-■  ■■;  vl 
and  Countess  of  ll.-mUirl.e.  On  \\V.ki..--.by.  the  l^h,  the  I'tuuv 
joins  the  Court ;  and,  aiun  ;  jiendinv  0<.<.-  Ch,. 
aiii'.nft  p.'ircnt",  wiUst.irt  for  the  ri-^io-i.-  '  :  ' 
presented  such  interest  and  attraetinns  r 


I. 


Da:  h,  iMi.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'   If'.-  Royal  Ri.zhno.-,-  Prince  loo 

Their  Royal    Hi^hnesse-   the   Duchcs- of  Cambridge  and 

I  :■  ,  i    ■-■):-  1,    :.-    « "..I-.,  s     ■■>:•-.    n,Tiv.--i    ,v     I  ■  ■         :  --.  i .  -  -  . .  a  ■   W,.  ;„,.    I-. 


The  election   for  Fhest   Wov,~e='oi"h:re   is    fixed    for  ?alunh. 
.  about  to  bo  erected  to  the  memory  of  Si 


Sir  John  Arnott.  M.P.,  Mayor  of 

Tlie  newlv-Oi-oa'od   hov-oueb.    of  T*h-1---r..lior*-l   has,   by  a  large 

jio:..!i-v.  a':-!..  .1  Mr.    Land,  tie'  eiee.f    h.i  ■' .i.iM.-.  a-    hj   :.-.;1,   '.,-...-    -J,-,.  L„ 

i,  e  1  f  ■  ■■  - f  <",. !..,,.-  j  =.     Ti  1;  i----lliriL'  ta  !:  !■■!■'.■■  011  IV     .'sy.  ami   tlie  n  em1.  ■■■, 

vert—  Lane  (C.i.  I6*:i  :  L'r.i.=scy  (L.),  13SS. 
Yesterday    week   Mr,  Lindsay  Xoahcs, 


lor   ^-«es.     Mr.   !.,  .     ..   ......     ,,_,.,,    m.tuvIkt.-   Ijcmic   [ml . 


the  11011.=  ',  -17-;  have 


of  confidi 

■;.  apprrach  to  '-'"G.i  iritiiiv,  a  -1    !:■:■  tool;  liH 
'"  or  six  weeks  before  the  prorogati' 

1  '     I 

present  Parliament  I 
and  when  one  does  net  .  ec  a  t-in^lo  stray  spar  amidst 
jeaei.d  c-!.--etio:i  on  which  lie  could  flo  ' 
Eome  further  clue  to  the  mild  cbar&cto 

The  metropolitan 

f.!;..  -'.l  iv..e  has  been 

v.  ;.,ii;  ha-   ;.'■    ■   :  >■■      ■:!-,    "    ■   ■■:  n:    .     ;h      -.■'.       >i    '".;   members    L 1  a  s  il  •'!■{-. 

,.'.  .]  v.  i.Vi  .  <■:  f;..i  .        :..=  -.!•.:■:■  i  ..;.  ':.',  ■■  -ea>:oa,  '.]  '.y  have  misled  die 

1         1  r  of   a  g  ntleman   who  was 

Hiipo^.i,    !;].■     Lieifer,    to    have    fahen    to    ri.-e    no    more,    but   who 

ii.i.-  so!v,J  a  :■.•  -ulav,(  ;.d  p.-.;:.;.:.,:.  ,,i  .^meed  ae,  i:,  hh-  pa  he.  r<?:s:'", 
lieliaS6hown.th.it  ;>  maa  may  :a  m.Ve  h.aellone;  iV  :j  th?  '.'.C-i'-h-  eh 
■■!        hi.  a  ;.■    ].■■  .doe.   :■    ..i    :.  ■    \.\-  ■.  :■.■■■■::':-:  \  ■  ejhe.l   !  :-  level  m 

New  Y<:;k.  Well,  they  aay  that  the  cellar-  of  1. 1 . :  ho.^  in  Tj-batah.i 
art-  on  :i  level  \hth  Ihe  r-^of  t)  o;e  in  1  ^henavia,  and  yet  they  are 
bo,  hi  .a^tihhvr.t  ii'-' :■■:■-:;.  '1  hec-eot .;,;■-=  ,.>f  Mirvh-bor.e-  have  lee-  ■  ed  itr.it 
an  aihtoeratic  Rmhea]  who  i;pio-  .'at  -  theni  n  ■}.'  be  on  th?  hied:  roi-1 
to  'i  peertif-e  ■  ami.  if  ha.  '"a,,- dp;  -'y  .-av.hh,  h  h  the  amm'h.r  ..V 
1:  .-rsih.-r  who  ha.,  lid  h  n-.;vv.  '  .1  bh-am  r.  ;•  iron  Tea'  of  the  C.i\:.-?\ 
Kii):-;. !.-»•-.-.  l'.nl  it  i.-  to  ].-.•  f  '.v:-.l  t  '■•,■  ir>i  1  ■  ,._-:-r--i  -.-.-  |,Q5  ;;r.^  -,..'  r.'-'iiwd 
lii-  I\>:-::;..  'Out:c-v  ^:it>:.  t.):0  jt  ^-r---:.;n  of  v.-hi-ii  c.vi-:,l  Sr  ]':  ':;j  >  uvi 

Ihili  t>.:  .10  L'l^t  ;■   l.'-:\^..     i;;    .■■-,i-.f  ,.-:-;,i  .  -  .]■;-!,■.-;.■  of   1,;-:  churn?  70 

1  !> 

.ii---.;'i-'  'I  v.i-.li  11. o  .-'i.!!-!:-  of  U.-.u  n<.'/-'  n-.oij'.bor  to  !■;■.■?;>  lii:u---.-lf 
before  the  attention  of  the  K.:.-e:  ;ind  c ,■:■;■, hily  no'!. hiL'  co'.iM  he 
n    1     i       1  1     1  i     !      i  1   )        l      i  l 

!;;-.-.  e.;iit'i.  ■if.;  '-o}!..t.-i;j  j:.  ,1.-  )>■-■  ,~  .^ -■!■■:;  ■  v.-h:y  Mr.  It-irv-/  f.svi^ 
ii:.-..!--ii-;>t-ti:y  (ii  [.hiy.:-l  in  l-i^n-y  .-,':  1  r-S'l'li"!  i^n  to  t\v-  h'.'-in  -  •■'  hi? 
>-U-  .:  v,i:ieh  ivt-rr-  .  ,-(.'iiit:<hi.-  \>  l.iiu.  ami.  :;.'  f;iv  ;■-  C->  i  b't  i'-nl/o-h  he  U 
lil.i'iv  to  ho  :i  u.-'fi.!  :■■!■  '!  o.-tI  ;i.;!\  ri  [>.  |.tihu-  member. 


iDic.i-oii^:-!   'UhofaWhig 
:  oa|>ru-;tv  v.fi=  much  re  ^.'C.oi,   in 
>  !    ,1,  i'li 


the  Exchequer,  who  in  his 

■  :';Vn''.r-*."     Th--.'  ap;K'ii  Tie? 


I'hi.  '.  ;    tli-:-v  appear  to  hit,    but 

,i".v.i!    :■  [■(    -viUtJ'-y  evn-?:id-tnr? 

-  ir       (    "  t.f    IT         L'll      '    I    ' 

T..'-.\--:-:'    Hi;nk-t=    :-'.'^:^-tini'    a 
.t  borough   and    hinting   at  the 

.;.     ,ti         I  1        ...     11  1      th  ■  ■'  '        '       '!>  t'    ■ 

.■  lif-.-.    ami  with  i,.,    mv.f.  --:..,;:il   c.ill    f..r  his   |j-o-rie-.' 

'■art    of    Ii."-     f...i-,l    C!.  i!.:-.'ir.  ■.    ;-:-?va!;u'    :l  -    il     h-.'W-.-.' 


?zc. 


J  he   re- 


The  ,.rve;?.   at  the  Rovai.  Esrusn  1 
r'  — «       1  h         r.n   he-i   ition    ui   calling   Balfe'a 

q  "  unt'     1.-  now  completely  confirmed.     It  i.-  p--v:'ov.j10,i  ,.,,..,■,-  ewnni  - 
to.  iLV,Lk,l  a:,.!  .1    leeliic.i  .-  i.i, ..;;.-,. ;,    .,n,l  t!...  .e-iv  ..h,.  ...    ::,-,.  ,„;,.„  1,.    ,; 
limit  its  "nm"wi)Ib-eM.  ---.  j^oi-ai'vi.-' 
physical  efforts  demanded  by  hei    '  " 

our  chamiing  English  prima  don: 

do  bo  again.     Beti<r   a   f.-w  rom;  ar.-n.iv.iv  s 

o'imiDifiheda        '" 


gutly  appearance  in  so  arc 
9  already  taken  the  liberty  t 


are   always  interests 
>n  of  the  concert  of  A' 

-lien     I'inefji-.li   | 


•abt-lla  Goddnrd— h  r    first   appearance 


(as.     The  fir.,',,  was  me  ..i    i|U:   inir  wliidi  he  coaiposcd  in 

flat:   p.". hap?   one   (,i   ihe    mo-l    1>  ;;uu  il'ul/.if    In,;  woih-t  of   ( 

1  !        1       1    1  I  }v  raent,  an  andai 

ielody|ond  pathetic  ;■-.:,.>,■  .;,,.,.     'pi„.  ,,(]ier  was  the  fam^ 

■:■    (.!;•■   ..;.;'!..    airl     \  ;■■  hi,    e,  c  1  i  -  ■  1 1      n  .,      lU.hic'.    ^uina.-Sai  eh 

iohiii-f,  and   performed  by  the  composer  and  that  lady  a 

for    hra    hmelit.       Ke  pietinf:;    ihi-;    (Jivum-nce    fh.ve    "i.-i 
uhich    i.s  Uii:s  iolii   by    one  of    aiu/arf-    Ij1ojj;i-.i]  ilR-n<  ■  — ' 


7-n,   -o)Jui;d  Mw 
irwmeit.     "With 

a-1     aeronnagly 


pi  ..■-..;.. 


id    violin  in    E  flat,    -fejano'I 

But    the    day    of    the    conem 

.et_v.  ernieavcnircl  without  effect 

that  he        t  i  1     i  J  t  \  i 

tie  hVi  11  ;.,!.]  all  the  laeh  ;e;.l  i"„-bion  of  Vi.'iiii:'..  The  .■;  ■{  .  ii..-m"- 
;"ee  ierh..Tnance  of  both  aiti-t-  v;i-  perfect,  ami  hlie  ;ei.U..,,..'e  ,a 
f  '  i  ^  '  I  I  tin 

ci-cahed  ti  it  of  ail  the  ]■:;:  el  tie-  au-lice-e  it  v.  ■■  the  E-vx^r. 
-T. -ie.  ll  .  who,  ml.-  ho  <..:,  ihe  l,-ail-.f  t !..>  pa.for.nei  ,  .-oul-1  see 
ti  a:  Mo,  irt  had  nvthin-  h.-ii.-r-  hue  hut  a  -:e-..t  of  bhiah  p.iper.  A.r 
ii..ecr.:icf  the  p'e-co  the  Ewi. .■■■■.!■  h-ekonel  iMo.-.irt  to  Ilia  box,  and 
said  to  him  in  a  half  wl.r.?per.  ■  So.  Me.-ivr,  y.vt  have  on.-.'  uvy.  .■  (ri?t-?d 
to  chni-.M  "  '  Vt:-,  S.re.'  ani-\ve...l  the  C'm-ip.ej.-r,  e.eh  a  :-aaile  of 
n-iaeied  i.iiilnpi.  tii:.i  C  .einhcet,  Ki.i  he  p;-.-  au;i  ;y  r  la  veil  oeji  the 
ne  '  ..-  a. ci..]  ui  ■  the  !ael\  thi  l.en  v...nl  I  no;  Ir.v  :  he  ■;.  ,,  v  ■,  , 
it  1  I  II  |       r     hi 

he  never  once  he-i  v.  ^         1  I  , 

;i  di  feat  ef  m,!iaey  w.v-  aehiav,;-il  bv  mu  yo  n  -  pie.i-i,  bin.  cranvy 
l.U:/M'..^  de'.:C.on'  nn.isa:  i;eve-  we-^  reoi'e  ee.ph;-il:ely  pla-.e.)  t'cea 
by  the  composer  hhe.a-h  ami  th.-  Im.iv  to)  whoiii  he'  wrote  i'  tirm 
it  now  was  by  Arabella  i,.,Jdard  ,.,ai  ,  !-'a:;te;t!p?  :  ;.  ,r  w  .. ,  i:  ever 
appia  .Jo.i.  with  greater  warmth.  Tlie  other  hutramei:::  h  p.eee- 
I  -.■;  fci-m-  i  tei  tins  i.c1a-ee>  w.r  ■  \h-.:':r.--  '-  '•■■■■v  ■■.-!  in  I,  il  -  :,  n!  .  ee-1  bv 
V       i      Yiee        r  t        1  V\       1       aa  1   '      ,  ;,.,  I  nh  .juirit  jt  'for  M 

ei  f    tl  ,;;/,,-.    [,    11    ]  .1       1    ;:    ;,,-  , , .'-  nVr/at. 

Tie  voea.'i>'--  ie.  reilit.,  ]>,nk?  ami  Mh-  la-i-.i  \  i.,-,  :;  th..  fomner 
sang  the  air  -  Vo  far  eaa-n-.,."  ir..m  Uanh-h.  -  lU;v.:\.l.,-'  an-.l  filac- 
iareti'y    :-oi..e-   "  N.-v.i-    fureet  :"   IV:     }•>.:•■[■   ~o;':    tfavduV.    <:  in  <  met 

Thc%Vl™caon«rtPofU^e  ITii  '  ^     i      m[?       /'        I  3„  i 

lo  i.ih...  pl.-.ee  on  ihe   foll..a,\ii..;  ,lau  ■  .— Manii  10  ami  .'1,  April  7,  May 
■■"■-  °    1(>,  and  \     1  i 

iety  by  Beethoven,  Sjionr.  i\r..aalel--.iohii,  and  other 
will  be  given;  ami  IWc-wr  Sterr-.d  he  Bciuiott 
K)te  an  appi-opinlo  work  to  he  likewise  perLorruod 

("hnilll,    ar-eovdiug    to    tha 

II  uu)Vi'"-,-..p:  i!v  Koorn?  oa 


■a-it.v-ly  io,  i  1; 0  s. 


Whalhy.  who  ha=  -nceec-ded  to  the  charge  of 
Ma\nooth,  vice  Mr.  S|.ooue-r,  retired,  ha?  enter 
rivalry  in  queer  and  blatant  oratory  with  ihe  er 
self.  On  one  day  the  latter  gentleman  led  one 
1— -  "'lysprodi 


■:■-.    V-.   \^  !  a'     ■•■■     \:,    . 

adding,  proclaims  that  he  is  about  to 
sm,  and  is  supported  by  tlie  heavy, 


exactly  i 


tl  I      'h 

of  Oiangeii 
he  city  of  1 

■:i:pi  ..-■.■!   ...  he         :\:  |.  ...    :■■■■.        r,       ■        i,  ',:  .     ;.,    .'  r  i  ■  ■  ■  .;■■  .  a 

Sir  'W  1     m  \  f  i  [ 

;■  .■■>■:.  Hie  al-i  :■?  ■  v   <  *    '!■■■  ■:■■    ic  c".h  .inat..-  1.       We  .'lo  la;,;. 
o\v  what   "Keiili-b   G;e"  h,  but,  a;  thei-e  was  plenty  of  it 

itn.v  i:  ■■    .:,■■'.     it    i     ■  ;-;■■,     h    h.n    .vha.h  i-  :e:i|,e.  . 

'-   ■    :  r-  ifriifjing  nolliing." 

is  of  great  men  in  small   placoa  tnia 

Jill  1  1     1       1     [        1  ! 

■-■a  j   ,,\y  ehenio  i.ln   »;.:■-,'  :...  :..     ,:  em  of  the  p  eeishof  St.  'Marti  rs-sD-rhe 

I  .         1  mi     .a :  I     ■  |  ■ ..iv  ,  .    ■  J     .,; ,,     I 

yea.  e  ihea  of  i hat   ili.-tii.  f.      Then  we  have  detected  the  wamh-rhie, 
lea.'.-,  of  Ii..-  llppo  ifioa  :..  a.  new 

and  made  them  a  speech 


concerts  of    Mr.  ITkm--.    I 

prcepcii's  i"ns|  exiled,  are  to  beein 
Wehiievlay,  Ihe  Stli  of  J.laa.a  e.     T 

i.h:ci,h--,  pait-songp,  and  othe 
wiih     i l . c-    oeea-ioii,h    irr.eo.l 

paniinente. 


piece-    with  i. 


THE  THEATRES. 

mayjic  called 


KW   A  Delphi — On    Monday  • 

on  of   Mr.  L'oucieanh'.    '■  Oelor< "    iv.e    pahh-lied.      Tile   author 

\Msely  conceded  to  puhlie  uj.iai, ...   :,,,!   p....vi.led  his  drama  with  a 
'      1  been    frequently  noheited   bv 


lei  lain  to  lafe.-e  so  peaeial  .a  i.eqne-t.  _N .-.-- .  i  - 1 1 1 ,  _-  ^y- .  h  ■  a  Jveli-..-^ 
fha:  ''a  new  la-  ;  act  of  ihe  drama.  Caapo-el  by  the  pishli--  a -id  eJitel 
hy  the  antl.-.i-.  v.oiial  l.c  lenre  encal  oil  Monday  ni.'ht."  We  wer.* 
pi-t-ent  at  the  i-./pre-eiuation,  ami  e.m  vn.i  di  o»  tie;  wel.-o;-.i  :■  wliieli  if 
received,  The  fourth  act  i-  very  much  improve  1  bv  li-.e  alte'Mlio:', 
'  ..e.ehmiag  a-  h  d...  ;  e.  ,th  ihe  naapoia  -y  ,.-ei;.e  of  /■■  >e  in  v  e*um-'.  ami 
tLeii  the  ir  l.in,.:  imo  the  Mi.ir  h,,:i.  ,,f  :h..-  atroeiou-  Ja.-.,b  af  h  'I.  .-hey. 
who  thus  tor  a  umedeiVats  hi-  imr-iir-.  In  r.iie  liflh  ■■  \  (he  l.iftee 
'did  c,  ie.i'.ee  tin.-  t m ta-  .u.  in  order  to  iv-'-u.'  lb,-  imperilled  <  irtoroori. 
The  emt-dii  ri-.-..  rli-covrrinp  ihe  niili/.u  and  hi,.  nn-or:.aaaie  have  io 
the  cam  brake,  v,:\h  ihe  -in,  d.ovniiie-  o-e.-r  lie-  A'tahapa — a  beoiiiful 
eeeiv.-.  The  ruffian  h  a  deep,  but  he  ( i  - 1  -  se,-r.iv.l  ],j-  e;l,-eive  hy  win- 
her  with  a  rope  to  a  po~t.  ami  when  he  anake-  ju'ocec.L,  'h.ir- 
bnitmsly  to  com]--!  her  .-baiiicr  veith  hnu  ail  ihe  d  ■ugera  of  hsj 
""  ht.  Ultimately  i.e  i-:  cbaad  i.hr.ir.eh  Th,.  h;.  ,|  (.'e-la,-  .-h.vetup  '.■- 
ti.e  Painkd  Koch;-  ^Jiere  he  maintaia..  he.  pohuon  from  a  rocky  leage 
against  h-:  a^ailaaf,  having  p...-se-_x-d  him.ejf  of  a  e'liii  with  tiirt 
charges,  until  he  is  • 


fhgliK     lltimately  he  is  chasi 

Sakm  Scudder,  by  an  act  of  „...-,»    ...    ,..■...,,■„,, 

expose  bis  body  to  Peyton's  aim,     The  fair  Octoroon  is  thus  Bet  at 

h'  esK   :   a;.d    tlie   pkoe   eoiiehah-;    v,  e- h    a    de-elaaation  that   in   anothef 
;         1  ■/.    I         ,  ■     i  e..'    a     aa:      ,     ...     I  :,    :l. 

npplauEe  from  an  overflowing  house. 

Dhury  Lane.—"  The  Follie3  of  a  Night.'1   the  well-know* 

th..u. a    hy   Mr.    I'fanche,    aiid    Ihe   eoruedy  r>i    ■■  '.i'le-  (hiyonmhs  W'ti-.y 


",  ','  „  ' 


:    a.  i-nr.l i; 


fADLEii's  Wi.i.i.-;.-  On  ieoa-day  the  tragedv 
Lear"  ii;i,irat.,!;  and  on  Wedue.-day  Ibiit  of  "Ion 
|:a,  ,.|  i)ii.),.,lueuiK  Mr..  V.  15.  Conway  io  Iheeharach.a-  ol 

hero.    Mr.  Phelps  performed  Adrastus. 


■gly  experieucei 
dyu  of    "  King 


Mr.  John  Pease ,  pi-eu 


)  the  printino  am!    ]>a|K-r  lor  ihe  reports, 
an..  I,  una  ■■  v.. (.■■■"    i. ■,■■■ .1,1.,':   tee  a  .a.   uiee.,--.! 


'olahai,   hriedo.  tual    aome    friends,  about   thve.e  year-. 

'OtODBOflendorep.r  la. .1,1 1,,  .-.tn,  I.  n   ii  1...1-.  v,.i  .,  i..:,f:   a    ii„la 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Da. 


..a^far  a^cel.-.brit.ie.i. 

1  ti.ch  •:,, 
,,-n  tlie  ccml 


mvd  reigned  under 

'  [  long  bo  quoted  I 

noffei"    - 


Sl"1  r^' ;;;:;,,:„  of, ...hn^.^lys  breeding 

r  ,  I|c/ou,Vandrat1 


.  .        '.     :    i       .         '"■■)'    I';,  lit 

IV  V     I    1        t 

and  ircoi  thebigeest 


and  not  niiv  hi  hi=V}mT 
,     1   ,',iWih-.  ';  110.     ^  mc    U  *>nt  the  fifth 

■  ■     ..-Iji-hw.iS    !-/ood    iUlil    CVTVi.-,    fOI    K-   ^-'. 
I.  ...l;ir:g  :.1ovvi- 


les.     ifr.  R.  rnvthing's 


nRo-cLlic-r,  hut.  .^ti::.  in  i.Uhrr  roup! 
made  the  judges  ponder  for  a  time 
tl-e  liifMy-'.'onim-DDJed  Victoria. 
The  dark  corner  into  which  the  Sussex  cattle  are 

r,-;v.-.-t'  o!  ■■.'  fro:n  dome,-  them  full  }\ 


hard,  patchy  _^ 

stowed  rather 
u  was  strongly 

■^d'huM.;   (vrrr   Ii'.-    "0    cool   :.  a  ch,  .=  ,  lIllmt.- ■,  M  r    (..'■    ,;■?  ■   !,;■!  J|y:->/ 
we  can  only  trust 


(he   Fituatiou,  no-  ir.  Li:,  ova:  ;• .  ■  -.:,  1."'  in  V..  H.d.os  3,  who  anow  -d  * 

i  ■-    .      ■■         ■■    ■/■■   '1    :■?   a;>v   0(    H "H  inMil    :"''  »"'■>  "'"a  ' '■'-    ^',r 

l:,-,,.M^."^i«'ti  i.^n  ,i;?ht   ;ii.-=:r;.c:   c'  tl  .'  <v.r.'..;r.t- of   lh-?  ,- '' ^"'"'J '■ 

i  r        i  '  l         1 1  k  -ȣ 

■-      „  ,,,    ,  v  !■  i.:.i  !'i  o:-!.>-  I"   !ii.:r,  :■■-::  '^   ■''--   ■--   >- ,5l'V:.;.-J   ;ilor  C3. 

II                                 r                           (  ilt 

Inr-wo-,!.,  ;   .J  pi':?,  llf'-..r,\    Doi;;-' 1  ■  ■  "'  AUi-1  ■'  i-'-f"^!.  F.  Sp?noet, 

1  T     I     n            n    1  lor  *ho'.„-,.r,<.   i  r   -,-1.   -1    !>."p,  Mc^n    H. 
Foci  iv,  J.  l';vwlonc?,  and  J.  S.  Turner. 


ior  size  could  not  h ■■■•' 


;!'|;'pJ.i  ■  '.k.-1  ■  "rici-.f..  v.-iii.  ^■■o<-.'o'..d-.  »i.,cb  i 

,,,■;,;.  ,v,.i,,„  ,o„l  l„  i-.     L'r.  Popes  F.u.cy  ^ 

quite  one  of  the  overcrop.. -.ail 

to  Sf  rem  till  •  r  ,,  h  could  only  «=| 

I«°     ""'  B™  ,  '     ,     '      |  1  ,    "eraaf .    . le  cow! 

'     ;'     1      ;i,     .,  1,     ir       cfn 

Tl  e  ltoieforcls  w  re  tiihly  i.hoil  in  . 
1  .  1  I 

-,--i  ,.  ,,  ..   U'  females  espe 

,i„.  1 1,  ii  in  i  ,i.    - '     "■  i*,"'--ti' "- " ■-■ 

din',  -i  1. -f :.i.'  ■■  :„i,l  '-yni'iutry 

1  '      1  Ml 

Xf^rySnd^no'a-littieonlepbut^ 

cf l!l  ■■'■■         .  i  ,  ...    ,,    I,..  .:■,,  'h,         ^  tube     Shewn* 

-      _  1       been  fire-tat 

11,,-ht-  r.f  Glower  wrru  entered.      Her  ^aQTBtii 


U'l.r-in  .t-.:mic  rooid,  ha< 
end  lb.tcid.s-i  IV.  to   .<yv-  ru   a^u.H 
,haw,    of    Hnnsbury    Hill,    headed 
ice-  ^dnoti-rolcured  one,  ofGeneral 

ScdTne  of  iS^Wortley'a  ^PJ^ted 



"!    '■'':'■'  ,,,;,.!       '    ;|        ;•      .      ,r.-i:l.l.     ,I!V 

■    '■'  '    "of  the  thigh  L={ 


ib,'"'.^  WhS.  h^Sfon'thc-fcg"  »nd  not  ,0  good  _._, 
tbE!-T'sVe..eerS  white  ox  had    as   little  difficulty    io    keeping  /.« 

i;;,,,;,.;!.',.,  pi.,,..,   but  he   is  not  of  »  gold  ,:„,!..,  ,-L  «„|.  ■  ■.'■'-  •;,-.   - 

. K-i~a   .t  ^:Tinuighanl,  came 

Me-is.  Mitchell 


eecond.      It  i3  a  1 


!„•  ,■■':::,,  j'atri 

l,;,,,]  [>r..v',  , , '. , '  1 

Th-fcv     :11    iwhk 


,.,  /■.:•.,„ 

|,„t  it-  r...e  It'    ".    ..I'i.l.    h:„l    lev.      ,f!,",:-    u^lhe    >'.„ 

rCOCeale      11,    I    1 

it  might  have  been,  a,„i   o-„,  hi  alio  ,t  ihc  tail;  and  M,.  _ 

,      ,,l  ,1 

Ih^  po:,  ,  'l,:,t  the  ivhh-e  of  Alio.,  j,,-t  he 
Tle,,v.    ;,,.,!  hotfoi    v.eie  a  moderate 

I    1    u     1      II  rather  loose 
,,,',;,  "  !',-,,.  ,.     ,,„!  Mr.  St,,,,.'-  -f.co,„l  prhe    „i„r„-r    v.  ,-■  lo„g  :uA  ,o,v, 
ops  a  trifle 

0,1111,-  1,     1        t1     nth     1 

Sid  been  and"  i"-*-""" 

:.„  i.o,    .on 


'l,',i.,l,.,e,  who  ha-    Wn      hi,      on    tl,        ,,  I    1    '"i, 


;  was  thuxl  with  his  1 


;v  fit  to  run  a  race 
;ht  choose  to  put  o 
was,  perhaps,  no  pen  in  the  yam  n1  ■■  tm-m  :  ::<vi< 

pij;'  JiTtZL',  3   thin-,'  I'o/  llllii   V.ilil(V''    1--1-.'. 

TindtiU  comforted  himself  with  the  th-w-ht  f 
on     lu^i  iiillow    on     tlt'i    lllt-t     i:isL,   and  roll 

r    I    I      L       l.fv     ,r  Li        M       u     li    th      seventy    lie    1113 

Mi.jniy    v.on.      The     ItuvV     !),-n     w^     tl.-.'     1— -nved     third,     but 

'■Sori!.v      :.,,oilo,.i    the    1  .t,     .... 

comfortable  1  .  1  1       1  '      tlj    '     l  ""     ur  ''    vv 

s        '    1    "     r      4  1  1  in  tbc  tnr*  stock  Mi    0  *         « *   ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


f.r.Al.Jnv.-n.  L-k.1    l> 

-r"'. -r,it\VctlRr   St «>,  oiany   Sh..ri«....|l-.l  l,r,v.|,  1  year  oiil  Onalyr 

_ th,l,<a,li-!..  .,■■!..  I    t...  ■v.-.-.CJ'nilI,.    live   v.vi-NL  :    1  i-i    |.ive  m     l-.l> 

V,  :  :.:l)„     ];■;     Lai,     <•.     H'-v-a      in-iirhloil,        .1  ■  ■    ■• .    ■■"■■.     ■-'■  •  i'i,  l-.v.a,     h.-M     I... 

;•.,)■        i   ■-)      i-      t"    ;!!,-■    i-i-aJOf.         ■:.!    I"). !     I"  .    '■'    ill"    l»  I  a      '■ 

"..';  ,':,!;'.'..  '  ■!  '.-,  ,  !'^  ■■',.,      /"  i ',"(,..,.(   WaUin-  h  i'li.   <■!   M.-iLon   Huil.'Thotford, 
CI  v-!  .-(!.--  i  ■■'■  \l. ';!"  '   Hi,"!',  in    any   i-!i"ii   ' Lai   I"    ''l-'^^  oi'1  (<i'--'V" 

22  and  under  5-1  m Im     i  <   i-ri   ■  ■■;  >■■.   <■■  ■'■-■  ■T-nn   ^n--   ■"-,  -: 

l.,:i.:-.  ..  n..,>  t.  .,i-n:.iE,.L.i.  i.  -y-< ■■■:■■<■  v-\--'-  ■-;■  ■■■l  ';'■'■'■ ''.J;:1  ■;;  ';'■';',';:!.''',  i 
1  "■■ :   '■  -l;'  '    '";;  ':'■'"  '', !V:  ■  :,   '.",'-  ■'!  'iV;  ;" .'.:  ,,.','.'J1' 


(.'  i-;,i,-,r..Sv.i,,,  ■  .  V,:i-  ■  -i  >,  .  W..-  '  <;■■:  ..i.i-y  ■!-.',■.!,  !.,.■(  lyv  .■xlr.i'  ,r.  -.:-■! 
,,.■.;.,;,:  .  ,.,'.■■  -.  v,,  \-,y,  M.)'  .  .;■[  i!,-  .r...-  ,..,  I .  ,V..:.im  -Lou.  U-L-k,.  J'  r,.  :« 
jl        ;  J  ,..■    I-   .         L'.-l  (■;     !■'.   IV..A-  lif.'.'.i,.  ...    lia, a-, ■,.,..      Ai:i.i  .li.  V,-;U-. 

I. rod  l-v  cxliiUior. 

(.i  '-  i       \       i    ■■••  ■■■-'.  '■!'    t     -.•■ ■.;.■■■!■.■  ii    .'  ;■.;!!■     -  i  ■  .'■■■■.■  ■  :: 

:  ]■-,,-„    :,.[  :.■::,     v,a  >-,-.-  a...  .  :.jisi.  W-.-i  n*.  ■  ■■.ia.i.nnr. 

Ci  A>-4i'.  -1-ai.  ,Y.  :.!.,,■  .-I,..  ,..,.■,  ,,.;.■  Mo  ,u:  mi  'av,-,l. ..!  any  age  ;  1.=:  pn:? 
o  I-",  r.  .'i-liii.  ■  i,,;iii:-„..!  Mnbrnl  lb-  i-.  -  .a'.;  M..1:  m.  i'  --an  .  on?,  ■  .:• 
0m;twO,4yrs'  ■.  i  n...  i  '-..  ^.v,  ,.,,-n.v  -.-  >..::.i'..>i\  J..irri-  ..:!>'.■.  fj  J  ...in 
T:  .;  i  ,  -,■■„,;  -,,  .,.-..  ,.>,  M...Lf.'[-i.  |.-v  ..■,.'.['■  ■"  .  ('■"■  ibaa->>'\  t..;-o.l 
,   .  ',-    ■■  ■)    :.  -.     ■.,-.   .,,.-.    ,.|   :.,'.   [,->   .Tr,:,v  -   J l  .1...  ■.;    L.r.-A'l..   thm-.a   Dan-:. a. 


1  '  ■  '  '"'■ "    ■' '. ', '  ■■. ' 


mi  atus).  i  i  h  bl  ■■ ,.  n-:  -,..■  ■.■■■   ■  i  -.">u,.  in-,  w.ir  i  :  ;-:  |.ri.-..- 
iQwrmiiii,  of  Bnni  »>.■.■::    ■■■■•■-  '-.  >■■■■■  :■>-.'  '■'  ■.■■!:■■(.  N-rf-.  '...'m.... 
\-v.v':.i<jJ;h--'l±.--iiv,  1.  '')  :n.  Li,>;..-i   i.i  i  D..A-. 


.,,    i.„.  .-.;:'    i:- '.';.:,    .:■„    -jM.  im  r-i-----.  .|   us.ii1.  ...',  (.,■■;■■>   by  -:-x 

"C:'.V-   ■!■!   --l';-^-.[(,.,v  l,v..\,n!,,v^.!    ,,,i  .,.,r  ■■  :..(.,.|n:r  <  uy^L:  ,,M  ;     !    ' 
l'!..'l  |i|.i/C  o';    7'.  '(.-■    Willi  .n.    "!''.!•:.■■-,  of    1 


The  London  dim-tors  nf  the  firrmd  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada 


there  was  no  oa»  to  go  !>v  tlieai.  'lii'  i: 
;.-.  .-'  t;.:  i.h::i!i:-  'lv:-i  ;or  tho  .lonl.y-  c:i.it»:LL 
:l:.h-  ,|.,,i-o-b.  WIhi:  t hey  do  a  thing  tl 
v  ■.-.  ■:■  :nu)  families  will  want  to  come  vriui  tb 
"i  !li;  nirrirultiiral  papers  are  full  of  little  el 
v.!i:.ii  :.r..'  p;ninr;ing  up  with 
")!-.■]  :■■■;  !  '  ii]i:l..'  "'    ;.-.  al)OUt  to  r 

mi :  'i-t;ii:.l  wliy  there  has  been  torpor  ( 
fact  ifl  that  till  within  the  hist  few  ye^ 
speakirg,  very  littie  written  about,  and  y 
Booth  and  Bates  now  who  hardly  knew  c'. 
has  become  so  fashionable  that  the  ogrii 
alty.    LastM. 


.  .:    v../.',    i:i  i 


ttfty  menra   ™ 


lioi    ■  t   ii.-..-.  fi-.-.m   Baker-- 
The  Eoyal  i 


i't.'/r.-'r,' ;.''! 


i  before.    The  study 
papers  have  to  fight 

j  the  court.'- ■.-  oi  ii.,-. 
ow'e,U-.>  tli-jir  ..hH.-iti.vi5  a?  hcutily  ai 
Othing"  to  Mr.  Hall  Mi::.yoU),  ln!h 
Lk!t\;   WccL-b/   Messenger  ran  regular 


funded   Three  per 
Hi^ibnd   Society 


tinder  fourteen  hands  and  under  twelve  and  a  half.  In 
classwin  the  three  great  breeds  will  be  four  in  number— viz.,  sixmc 
to  a  year,  a  year  to  two  years,  two  to  three,  and  three  to  six  ;  and  I 
will  be  six  gold  mcdul.-:  to.  the  be:!  m  ■! :•  ami  female  in  each  of  t 
Leicester  and  Southdow.-,  nm=  a  ,■  al-o  to  have  a  gold  raeda! ;  hit 
get  [a  class;  and  the  £1.00  prize  for  "the  sound  and  the  stoul 
to  be  continued  ;  and  will,  wl-  t.-.i-t,  i-i-.)..im.v  rather  :>  stron^ei-  e 
The  local  veterinary  cor'.lticato  i^  dl-riniinued  ;  but  the  whole  ol 
'  iaxy  question  will  have  to  be  well   looked 


in  i       i><i<i  Hi  it  about'e 

II       k    f      J'     (  '  l1  I  v    J  t 


uill    » 


v,:y  |.a![.al.:-\     Tiioy  1  ;:;.■>■,■■  t'..  a:  ;:',..  ;   \\  r;u'.  1  .■■).vn  l.-,vo  no  -.'n1;,-  .r    a1 

■■■!    i  f  ai:\  , in  I.-  vein  pa  '.  :...-  ■.■■.■  i,  mi    i    ..■,.■;    ..t  th>    Koy.' 

!::>  i  >■"-.)  sa.tiv  infesior.     l'.^,.!.:   witi  ;io:.  .-on<!  ;.li-;iv  c.a  :k  li...  -jj  i.o  1. 


ii"..'f  v.t.-:i  tli,'  !ii~t  prize  wi 
]'.;niu::'/!i:in!,  and  the  president's  silver  cup  wit 
aniiual  in  l!w  cakle  cl:is=.?».     He  did  not  show 
tih-l:  ih,.  [ii>:  pi-re  for  tuo  be^-t  yon'u  pi;; 


;   to    M- 


classes  wjnt  to  one 
of  Green  Hum-uertor. 
Riley  of  South  Daltons 


NATIONAL   SPORTS. 


;!.■■  ..v:.rao:-ai;i.;:y    i 
i.V,v/,    waerca;     Mr. 


tiag  appc 

elief  of  many  of  1 

ertlon  tnattArwc: 


\0  ■  ■-■■'■    :     '      .  i  :    ■■  ■    ..  .     i.:  ■::'. :■!!..■      on    11.  ..::■;,    -,-.    ■ .  ■  i .  ■ 

he  and   Idle  Boy   and  Horror   are  to  b-j  the  K'tbam   <*t-ir.;   .;f  in.-st 

\\     1  i       i  i      t     i  I  1 

j    i  I         l  i.l.l    lii)b.'i!\  U  noar  Woodbridge,  iu 

;-ii  :i  ■..;.:.  a!.. ugv,-i:ii,.i. ".::,.   ■:,  .it:.!  .>.,  ■i<nr[  a.,  )....  ;ib!,;.  i,.y.v  tli-K.  In  •  trai.i- 


abroad.     Lord  St.imtur.l    i-    the    prba-iiial    winner    during 

;    season,    both    in    ainor.nt     of     race-    and    money.       His 

is  nbont  £18,000   for  seventy-live   ra.-=,    or  nearly   -OwO 

8G0.       Col.   Towneley   stands 

l.-.M.l  of   tb-:  -sires  'i>  he  jj- 
■  tb..'  b.-t  tbn?e  y-an-s.    \w    (bid 
i'i...   ,  j.  ;;,a.a.  n.i,  i  >.-■_-:  ■  :\s  :  :■■■  -.v.ii',1,  ana  onr.-  fonrtli   on   this  li-;   ;   and 
tb  i;  'I'll  ■  Ua'cbnia.iha-  b.xn  vwi.v  <v.,.i  ;s  v,,  ml.  ami  once  third. 

Iogomar,  a  son  of   Jeffrey    and  Ladylike,  has  been  winning    the 
Biivkknl:  t^'.ip.    :■    wiiieb    ib,.    v.ay    nr -(    <  .)u..—    ,.ai    out    lb-   \Va'..-ii  ;■> 
(.':.(.  wiri;:-r,  M.. id  o'    >b:'   MJ';   ural.    U.-arin'i    Myg,    l.f  Byi: :in,   ai;..;- 
I      i  iii 

a  ■  ■:  -  ai  ,  ;  a  ■  :ul  .  !..■■)  ■  ,,  :■  ■-  v.:ih  Mi  i  rm)  ■  '~ya  '('  ".,  Mr, 
I  I  In  the  North  Lancashire 

■  :.'■■■  i       :  .■  ■■   i  mi;i:  v.  .    .in/    ■    .11"  '   '.'."ia:'  ■    mm.'  conr.-  ■.    !..■)  li"  won 

■..b.     a;,::.;-  „    ■'     S.,a  Kl:",-,         T!  -,    j  I.  ai  :.:'.va  y    U:  ib    (.'bal!.;'!.^    Cup  i,''!!   to 

bis  lot  with  Sea  Pink,  and  in  one  of  the  cla  I 

ia/\y.-  I":.  :■:  '..-:-..-    :b...  I  I  ,     ,  I     , 

the  Waterloo  Cup  with  such  a  wondrous  team.  Two  Bedlam  Toma 
of  Mr.  Bullock's  divided  a  stake  at  the  West  Herefordshire  Meeting 
and  Kompiug  Girl  won  the  \\  t  i 

Toby,  at.il    Ha..;!:iUy  H o r> pa- k ,-r.       Ma.  Sharp,;  ha-'-  abo  .Imppe-t  in  h>- 
i  ■*    fi  Oarl  Time.      The  meetings  for  next   ffeefe 

are  Cannobie,  on  Tuesday   in  i  t  i  i 

VrbakiL-aday  ami  Th!i,-;,l:y:  li.ddu.-l;  (ij),n»  W'-'-huaidav,  A  <■.  :  (.'bnon- 
town  (Southport),  on  Thursday ;    and  Selby   (O),  on  Thursday  and 


Duke  of  Rutland  had  i 


t  beat  horses.     On  I 


near  Thorpe  1 

way,  and,  U'K>J   ; 


la...   .     •:     rav:!-.     i.,    -.-,.,,. ...I 


.     bat,     ..V.viny 
■    bu. !■,-■:■■.  Liu; 


Overton  , 

Lord  (.irey  do  Wihon  was  "  head  man 

The  Tedw    t 
to  severe  illness,  the  Earl  of  Portsmouth   has   beet 
short  time  from  the  saddle.      The  lute  Mr.  Greene's  t* 
grey  Topthom  and  the  bay  Orinoli    ■  cm    l-,1.  la;  ..■■.■.■■. 
;  i.bi  :•■  Kolk^on  on  Friday,  Dec.  20. 

Hackney-wick  on  Monday  for  an  eight- 
"        events,  as  people  do 


r.aa'L"',    l^aailiVai^-.    v.'ith    In-    li'.-y.il    11il,'!i:i..--3   the   Prineo 


■  N.navi.a  cban.pioa,  ltr!t;bton,  ; 


■.■..:•    i     a    i      . 

I    ard  .■,(■!., 

Tii,.  i,;,-.n.-y  market   i:    :;i;|   Urt;.-;,-   .aij.ah,,!   with    s.ti|)|..5  capital,  and  Mm 
:■-  .i  ..■.■;■■'.  ...mil  ■..-  i..,,..n  ,,-.    v  !„.  ,0L1.1,|,r...|    .;,,;,-  ,it;,,a!,..,,,,,  ,-.u„,  r.-,,- 

IbiwMontlis1  Bins'"!   !!"!;;  SitosJ    I  oa'^'BOU  altoi 

Ldrge  amounts  of  capital  are  ottering  iu  the  Stock  Esehaoga,  at  from  1  to  1J 

I      r-,'....  r.i::Cuar.:.  in  11   II       1  i,  .    a;.,-.„..v..l  <.-,  i  p  ,         t    ijUt  nt  Hamburg 


'tlieiiia.l-aa  h-r  limine  Stoo.,  nil.-l  .-l.-.r-ty  ,„>  r,i,.a  i.,y.  a.  tm  .idrrin^.  n.  --.!,,, 
i,....iaun.,  ..(  ;;  ;„--,  ,..,,[.  -(v-.i,-.,,|  „„■  r.I. .-.-;,■  va-.-,.  ,!,>.„.  :,'  a:,,  i  ;  ■  fll, 
A.. ..m.i.  ■»...'.  ,;  :  la..„  bt-ci  .  |..  ■  1  ,i  ■  :.•  i„  '.;  .  I:  ,ha.  !  :,  i  >,.  „  ,  ,,  ., 
1-fl-  (.Vi.l-,  Vi;  [o  'i.i;  I  i  ■ .  i  i  ■  l  :,|:„  I..;'.!.  t„  ,  la  ;  i!;.|i  ,  >.  ;  ,v  ,,,,-  r.;,l  :,  l,l|  ;  ; 
la:;.,.!1:-;.-!-     '',  I    !.-';     1,-a.  .    ,  .    |  ...  :.,    ;--.  I.,..,    ;  ,   I 

1  " 1  ■       l>P 

to'V-"."p 


Js/li"  "to    153. 'prcrn.;    ExeUciu-.     b,,!-.   ••■ 


SfculTSLL 

'      a      1  1.  il      1     1         \     1  .. I  I.   :i  i-    1  !  1 

■'    '■■     ..■■'■■    ('..1    I  .■!.■:. ■.(:   l;,tml      in,       ■  ,-n,.|  .II,      , a..'.         .■.    a       ,., 


"  ■ 1   "■  :    i"  ■  >'->  •'■   1 n  '.1    i'  '■   (-Vn    ,  ■■■;;;  i.n  n  •» , 

i      ■-  !■"  <     m  ■.   I       :    I  ""I   1        r       d         I  ',  :    I         i  ., 

per  f  ciitd        „     Sri  fi-.  -  1.   .  ■.■.;...-,■:    :-!..   ;■■  „.  .  ■ 

I'M  ;-.!■    TV.-   Cent,    .  ■- .    inta...  ;.,-.■.,  <.  •  ;    unto  £100  Bonds,  70;  Ve 


< 

b^n  far  from  mi'mero 
Canada  Land  "have  been  a  t  1  I     tl    i      I  r      1 

fUid-a-Hslf'  per  C^nt   1  r 


'  ;  ;    in:;...  A  .-,'.,!;,   1  i...';  ;    inn.,    1 
.  ,..       1.      .    ,  :  .   ■  ['.':;■'...) 


Iiii  ■!  i.-Ri.S:  ■:    Sn.if!f-v-f:i,r     N..-t:,-„--n,  riv.?    n-a-    fVnt.    1 14,J  ;  London. 
Chatham     aid   I  ;a    'J......... /a  ,^i,    [as,    uiU*> 

'  ■       ■    1  ■■.■■•.'■>■!.  1.  :■  ■    a  a-.      1;.       ..,;.,..  ..j.    ■  .      Loinlou,  TUbury, 

".li)U'i!^rJr'ov-i-s.MOs>       B,,M1i....v,   H.u-.i.la.   ami   Oaa  ,  .,1     (, „!:■,.  ■'-!,':  r  .,,.. 
i  (  I  1 

1  1  '  iiit'i,,  [ 

;:'.  :    Lilt...  \^-,.-l-'.  ;    U™,!     Ij.n,,,!.  IVi, .„..„!  ,,  \i''\  .   r.r.-M   W,. a-,..  ,.,!■  t  !„.,. .  ,1,,.. 

I);  Ditto  Nlw,  C<,  Mul 

Lalua  and  San      innoiMo,  111, 

a  li..       .:::;,  ,.!   '[:,     Li:..:,.  ...  i   I. a      !;.■  in  -     H  I  I      a  ..-.  . 

the  following  results  when  compared  with  the  previous  weak  :— 

ai    ^,..^.,(  -  ^    a_  ^.  tun  iwarc      -  ,■  -  ,..    ,  an 

1  '1  '1 

■■.    .,. la!'..      ■    i'.   I'i.    |.i     'a.       .   ,.li      I  i..     ,„,    tint    ••■   ■.    !     HI)",;   I   ,   If)'' 


Master    f  St  Cro-    II    1       I 

n  ...,|  r    a  ,-,.!,:.  IL     ■!...■     ,■  ,n    V 

..■:■■..    ■■' ■'.   ...     ■.■.'■     ..       ■■  la   ..         ...  il'i     ■•;■' 

'■ai       '   ..  ii  ■■         ii.  ■     '.    ■■....■      a     1   il' :■    ■;       .a  ....  ; 

I'.'nV.  ■     '"■■    n  ■ I!        1   ■■■      ■:■■      .1     ■    ,..■■  ■.   1   ,   ■ : 


nts!     C™«p?ain«>*Vncv-.tlV\vi:Vi«''.l"'n^  ■' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


5    = 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


603 


HE  G    R    E 


SCHOOLS  OF  ENGLAND 


! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MARRIAGES. 

On  ihc  ■;'<A\  of  '">ct..i"  v.;-<  "'■■'■  dihedral,  Bombay,  by  the 
Lev.  W.  K.  Fl.i'l:-r,  T.  F.  Tuiuictt,  K-q.,  of  I'nliciit, 
SliU.-i^.r.  to  Juli.i  Min-y,  .l(iL,,:l.r<.r  ■  <[  Fr;ui.;K  U  ILiiiR'.-r. 
*><,..  < i  1 .,.-.. . r  Clapton,  Middlesex. 


.<:  .   Al. -....    Ir    'I  ,...,,.  .,.>.    i 


TEE  MARKETS. 


rt.„:     o  •i:ai.p,ioti-.  -■„ 

\\  U-^:\m'  i,"r;il'M1.i>ru,~lG.'-niti.re"'r.-E'LlvVr'.' 
Willoj.  Shjtct,  diiler  Lri  onJ,  rv:,,..j  .V.  HA'- 
trr.    :.!.     -r.v,..    r,.:..il..   -    F.ADAM-.  ,      ■, 


HBTON,  WwrtlngSoii!  but* 


1>  '■   -'■    ■  in'. .ii.        '■.  .M ■  v  ■  ■!    .  ''■■■■."  ■    ..   '.   !,.■■  !■. 

y.      MATTV'.N,     r.-.:rr,.r.-.  -  t.-J       lAJSLIV  i.„ 

li,-;,-;..  |Ii!.'-,i.l.;::.n.,..l:i.-vi   -L. ^.Mijll    ^;-r.r;-,.,:  „-,-■;  ...... 

•■,,...■.  f.^fWi,'.:',, ,■  i,  hoiImi  v  ,v.,-,  I:.,™.,., ,...',.■,-!;,--;„„'.. V..:'"' 

(■■    .  .-:■■-.         V,.    Mi    VT,     t\,.  .■..;..  .,   ... 

'  M.>toi    S  i-,..:-   ...ita,  :r.,v.   l...-  ,il..J..     .  w.  -.  JL'SK  IN".-    ,\',. 
:>■■■■'.    H..r^.    >,;.t,r.      II.    :-,v  J-,   .    I     ,:....:     ..-.    ^  ,-,,„..    in-r.l.ir,:. 

A.\T!!i[,",1  i.  [;,-\''v;"1 

i'l.     -.'Ill   I.I,    ■■!.!!.  ..I    , ...,.  .   I'll..  MAIT.        , -11, .1.1       ■  .1 

Br.'.!.;,..'.]'.  "Ar  ,f?-"-.'--i  ■?    r-,  'I.-,',':.  -'"....','.  >kV.  ■'«  i.Vv,  ,vl'|.  s-.'t'i 

-,.,.-.■.  I..H-1.T-  .1.  VVAI/LIIT,   fli.-t.t,    s-.l.i    ..|.|,,.,.,  i, ..•-,„.!  ...,■ 

M.V  \ND 


1m'   'I  i.  .,]'':!':■  i,'u  '„,.'(L!:'i  ',",'.  V'  l  VI  '"■'[.  .i'.?  i  "''i.    !■■'    "V'v  I 
nq     it  adlnjT  and  cl 

^     Ire  .  ■  ,!,,  >.i.  ,.,.ir,-.-.-,..,^  ^■. .  r.,  i..    :y    ,,,•.',„■„:,'. 

_  /■'. .  •    v, .. .-  ,''.';. ..  i  !v.,v. ...  I  ',..•,,,-..,  i, .,...,  „...i... 


*h.U.    ]'■'■'.    U>    IMS.;   I.-:-  iv.ii.*,    :<l'     ■■■ _■!,?.;   rr,)   t„-.i,,,   -....,, !■!■,,. 


',-..  ■«  :::v  ?;•.■- 


■  r ■.: '     ::     '  .1  ■        ■        ..... 

./,.,,./,„.   il.  _:..,,,■     I,,,.,,,      -W .;.-,:,    .....   n.  .    hiir;._.Jj    37,,.    ClVAt 


.S'upar.-All  raw  qualitl'B  Da  a    dull     Inquiry,   and    lute  rnto. 
lire    t»iely    fnppoitwt      luui  r  "t  u        I- 

fBJ/r0WThe°Sciiia    If  d      I-  i 

■     r:  ■■■■'  >■'■■    •'*''  ■'.  .  ■'.''  :.l"';..  in    'L'i  ■"  V'Vii 'r'i 
i^J!l;v.,,v,-..tili..-.,-i1    « ,  .,.  ,;,   ,..  !,,.,.,   :  U,ml.r..'fl.:^l-, 


r//£  Loynoy  gazette. 


.■  -j  -i  iiM^  i  :,•* 


iilS^S5'' 


■   "     '     '  ''  ""     ■    :     ■  "  u;       .1.  ■■■■■    '.      i    ■      ■ 

Hl.i.v  wp.  ■  --  VA'.F-JH.  !;.Jiir.i.U!.'jcrv!,-t.      \.  i>\v'l';V  '''i.,',.':' 

_M..H1.,.  SV.H.   '-I,  I,   ir.r-    I'     l!IU:i:/l..   tl.M.ky.       .1.     ISV.'.UN.I'., 


IT  °i;XLL       a1-'  Y  °  I:-  °  "       T  n  f' A  T  } 


n-:\  .  I  \l.    rALACfi.— Arir-.n./.-.ioiit-.  f 


■    ■'■'    ' '■  ■::i,  '  '!■  it'.Vn-uin'Ar.. 

V.j Iv".;^^'', ■,',',.:';■' ,'/'"r.V:'.''; ;- ■  -^ ,-.-.. i...  .,un,  ,,:,1:„ 


riRTSTAL    PALACE.— EXHIBITION 

J  D     -KM     Hua      y^tal 

i:     i'ih;l  ':(•:;  '"'■'  \-'iy\"\'"  --;■'  ■''■  '•'i/i'.j ,"  -''^''v'ii'  .•'!■'- 


/CRYSTAL    PALACE.— EXHIBITION 


/CRYSTAL    PALACE.— EXHIBITION 

■  ..i.ihi;. .:■!.'(,..  -j..  r.:i,.', „-,■,  ,],., : ;.' .,.'.  uo^v.'.^.i-Vi.'-,-..'^. .'i 

' ' 


rjRYSTAL   ^  PALACE.  —  BLONDIN  ,  —  The 

■Hashes***!"  r"*"-*' —  >-.^ 


rjBYJ 


RYSTAL   PALACE.— ANNUAL  BAZAAR, 


l.-n-j-!  ■'     M.-.'il-'li;."    (.I'.'.i.;-. .-.,:-       i''jrNfiiLi|.  :!:'.  -t.  i' .' .-.A'.i- 
.i  ■-.-•-,   l'-i-.kiriftfj-  ...,J     iik.         ^     0':>T>E!;'--Y,    WvlL-uv-:.  <.W. 


,SV.,;: 

i:'!li''V;,';':1;-    G',...,--.:,:^.  hr..-,    .v^.;-v^:,.    J.    I.-RA-.-I1.    f,.y- 

»1      I  ' 

T.I'  .!■■■■'■■■;.-;      >.-■■■)■,..■      I.    V,    ■■,,:  „■...      ;v    ,;■:.:-■ 

'      '  ■■■  ■      ■     " i     Mm:  ■  ,   . 

i>  !.'.'«  iliik-jiVa  .■  ■■..■  I.,,    ■.....■.,... 

F.S.IlROWA-.Kingston.i.prm-HoD.msn.hiii.-E. .  W.  LA-WKSSOE 
■ttvi«rtle-upon-Tyne,''c1otM-:-,  ' '^''^'r  :"■'.', ,-;.    I'i'.'v'i,1.':.'.'."'.-'-'.'.' 

■  n.i.i  '  ■■■      ,.  ■    ..!    ... i        .,.:..      ■     i. \i.i.i'. 

orMloepa     A.     HODDKR,     i:.i,'..|,      o  u-^-m.-       1-:      Oi.d,  i  ;Vm.. 
(.^h/,'...,!    ■M.1„"ti:'!.Vi  ,',.',!,, ic'i'mn'ir.K-.T      W*"  i-r'i-;^;      "tl'.'ir .'-" 

^.''^umVi  iY  i '"-v ''.'■■  ■'    l'.'.°l1*''  l;l":"'■  r.,rr!"'' 

:a!v':.i!'''t„;:,JI'.  iv  "i-i''n\,"  !'",'„(. ■;'i'L;.."ll;v-T,1',,. ''.;'!,.';.'.'■ 
_"'■;■■  .'1"-1!  ■  ,1';.111:- (;"  ■■■;  ■  '-'-  ■■■■'■■'"ni  i...v.'.t.c   n,  ■.,. 

■rr. ,f.i,;  t.Li,.-..i„rbi,i.,'i,J.:    "«■'  -VmV-. .-.-'.'  i!,,"'1,!! '  ".E^i.'r.,; 
l"i.,i;„'"M""-?.  .  rt'  ;-.'"'   :■:*■  A  '!'"■  '■!>  :  '■''-.  .•■-•  '-'-1'" 


S'nTi  II  SF.7UE^ri;ATION-S. 


'  I  nrERA,     COVE  NT 


rjpiIE.Mllh:     Ij^i'AL  JIAYMABKKT.      t,-(,( 


C  ^.?yj^-n  «f  A,L  AG  B'_ CHBISTM:AS 


.  STLEY'S    ROYAL     AMPHITHEATRE.— 


LOCKHAHT-S  SrA.NISHLB, 


:  HOll  \r\'„     l]|..,tn 


"      '   '    '  ■   '   ■'  'In 'I'M       .'I',,  i':,       , 

THE  GERMAN.  FLEMISH,  AND  DUTOH  SCHOOLS 
•^OP'S  FABLES.  A  New  Version.  By  Roy.  THOMAS 


PAINTING     IN  WATER    COLOUR; 

'ii..-..-.n-    ..=,,1     !',-.r:„..  rji     .!>.■    (■:,i'.i!    :-((iO..\       i.u     A 

'. !..,'.'.'  i-  I.  V."i':'  I'J'V  T',,:i':  '":  !,'-"::'"' a,: '  ■■•'■%'' 

'        '■     ,■!  ■  ■■  i..    .   . 


iiWOrk4'iS'    ", 


H.^iC?'  ■;i!'-i^'"SSln*'" 


J!,.;-.o    rj:in.l.        LK,    '-'.., -til,  '       M      ]i.i    l'r„'_,     tb:    ,-r.-.r,    ,■■,.. 

'■.iU.-U   i.  .d:.  .-;:.,„>;         >[„„;„(  YV   .,.-,-.     f.  ,i.,     t,-      ■     ,..,.,  Q,.>.-,y    ;. 

M     u      ^          .M        ^1.^   _    W  l       jf  ,-      n  h      I      .     »      ,     ,    . 

'■'i.'    ■■■.        "■■       ■■■    'I'..'"!      ••<•■    ..  '."        in.'       :■■ I..|.     i 

i  <  •  n  "i 

!     '.■.'!■■       I  -  tt  nd  iofreiWoU  Of  (!«!- 


L-AST^  MONDAY     POPULAR 

.  v.  .-■!  -v.  ■■:■'.  ■■.         '....  W    «rt*yiLVh!urtenIp^ 


M..„  ,,...1 


,  ,      , 


mHE  FEMALE  CHRISTY'S  MINSTRELS, 

■:    i;      ■  "■■■ ••    • •     :         v..     .       . 

.....1...'-      T.........     ..........    ...,l    Libinry,  014BoQd-B.Vwt 


Ml:.    ]    Mrs    GEBU  ^N  REED,  with  Mr. 
...M\     I'A     i  Y     i.      ....    .....   .1..     F....CP.T.UN:.E..r 

"".'ft 


; .;?':i!'-';!!;'l»v«  !w'£t 


MB.  JOHN  PARRY  will  Relate, 
...  v.,  .it......  ..f  ...  .iLLi-.r..;  mwN  ' 

I  J        ] 


..'■..    ...:.  .;    .1   .....    ...V    AltoQonua   at   Hnlf-j.,,.! 


TVfR.    anil    Mrs.    CHARLES     MATHEWS 

...  »r 


JACRED     HARMONIC    SOCIETY. 


■      i    V.  '■■   •  .■    i  ..  .'...-:'.;.......:,-,  ..'..in... 


T  ^wLneLato^ilLTh,  JLHaiE,u  ' 


mHE     SHILLING  .  VOLUME     LIBRARY. 

j.  pS.|rc|B?f.^  s|g|a,srassToH. 

3.  EKCOLLECTIONS  OF  A  RELIEVING  OFFIOBB, 
5.  THE  ROUND' OF  WUONO;     By  E.'  ABOUT. 

■"•.  KKM..1       WH.EKE       THi;    "    TEMPTER      H-AS 


Looaon  :  WAP 

ai  Eoci.  1SJ,  neel-liect. 

rp   H   E       N 

G    H    T       M  A    I 

L; 

Q    T    0    R    M 

■      B    E  .  A,   T    B 

N; 

j^MOS^CLARK  ;^  or,  The^  Poor  Depend 

"t 

rjANARY  BIRD'' 

A  Story  of  .Town  Life  in 

0..    ;.  ..L:  ..■:.,..    ,.:,..    ...      ,  .... 

tl...  DOUBLK  VOL..  .ME  for  ....     \  ,.l i  ,    ...',,.' 

JJUNCH  REISSU 


PUNCH'S 


POCKET-BOOK       for       18C2. 


:;,';V. 


pUNCH'S     ALMANACK 


J  >CS-CII-S  r  TEN^  ALMAMACKS       ISJ-J 


pUNCH'S     TEN     ALMANACKS.      Second 


JJIBLES    AND^CHURCH     SERVICES, 


rpo  BOOKBDYERS— Grntis  •    A    C:.f.il..K,ie 


;).  \n..\\;i   ii  .     I  ill.'  H  .i  1,1.    i  .;l, /iv.    , 


MUSICAL  1)0  ,  D5PUIS,-.?,  L.  .I    .•».si1v,..  .I....0.,,  F,i»,-„i.  I., ,..,,-..:  ...,.  ,..,..„,, 

,■■•■■,■        -   :    I  ]>r;MEi.";  rvi:ruv.i.n  ai.m\nm 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NSW    BOOKS. 
mHE     CORNHTLL     MAGAX1NE.— So.     25 


>""M 

°"«SSg&i, 

"SKSfas. 

..... 

rpni 

HIGHEST- 

3LA8S    PHOTOGRAPHS 

;VV:.i;;:;:;;1:;.;.);.:;:''™y.:.:: 

TVU    CHATLLU'S    "AFRICA 

tr»" .      RUli'S  LIBILA  t  i            I. 

.SD 

THE 

,  Sc-Eigulslto  CKROIIO- 
•1BCULAI1  mny  t-i  ha-},  frmtiJi  nnd  piw 
SwtlV  SOLD^Y  ATJCTION.  nt  BTOit^SoUonV  prima,  bu 


fjARTE  DE  VISITS    PORTRAITS  of    2000 


pHRIST  MA 


4  S  lii  1 


DRESSING-CASES.  TBAVELt-INa  DBESSINO-BAG3. 
hwii.  .  P.ii.....ii idiis,  u,  u....;:..  Wo^boiu.  Knirtiny-boics 


"E1RODSHAM     and     BAKER.     Chronometer 


VENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,     WATCHES, 


TOENSON'^   WATCHES    and     OLOCKS.- 


JJENSO 


ENHON'S    WATCHES    and     CLOCKS. - 


[ENSON'S   ILLUSTRATED   WATCH 


mHE  NEW    GAME,    TOMBOLA.— The  new 


DULL  EVENINGS  MADE  MERRY— Every 
r.,.,i„.  A,,.. ,„„.,,,  ,.: 


I   ".ill  [.',!  S 


JAM  E— HAPPY 


JffEW   GAME- 


EW    GAME-THE    PARACHUTE-TOP, 


'    -■  -        Il.i.    .[|.,rk  .      .V.  ^..^.  JAv     ...      ..I.SJ'.-, 


fpHE  GAME  OF  SQUAILS,  a  capital  Bonnd 


JOHN  BULL.— Now    ready,    the    new    and 
Vha^^^HiSrlgSSlSj!%i^ISU,SSSt  J2h^  BDLt" 


rjHRISTSIAS       PRESENTS      and      NEW- 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TJOBERT  COC14S  n.i.M/n.'s  LIST  t 


V,       ,       I..        ,     .;■    h.'.UV-'  1    ■"..,     11    ,     .Oil       .,    ,    ,1    ...„. 

Ill'IMM   I   r,  I  I    n.:.    I  I      '    ii.'i'M.-  '      I;  .-,,.!  >-.,■       .!■...> 
!1>I    vim  i\.  ,     !.'■    ..''!. ......    I     .hM.jrj.  ByG.DUaOURG 

'mV.Vn^V'i'.'i'a'iI^ii  i  In'  i^V  .:....-;.--i..       v.-  m  ■:  i     .;:: 

.  iuxaith    »t., 


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


ERRT     CHRISTMAS     TIME,      2s.   (id.  : 


ME??i 


V" 


mi:  ~'.-al,  so.-ri  -v  .  i  london.- 


TTPPINGHAM    SCHOOL    CHAPEL. 

,  '  |         .  y .  «n    C..1 ,  Cambridge. 

|:l-||g||?i;  . 


STRIPED.  CHECKED,  and  OHENE  SILKS, 
ri  Sa.6d.Uie  Full  i...    ,,  .  [2,  ..,'. 


Tfco'DorS'y^C.lKk.,  £1  1S».  €d. 


RAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD,  201,  Regent 


.,  .■     .     .... 


MODEL  COTTAGE  PIANOFORTE,  prioo  32 


/CRAMER,    BEALE,   and   WO 


/-IRAMER.   HE  II  R.    ami 


AI.MONIC  US.— .'l;  \«EP.,    re  \LE,    a".. 


QOSTLY       WALNOT       DRAWING-ROOM 


/"1H1MNEYGLASSES.— ALFRED    GREEN 


/CARPETS.— ALFR: 


ALFRED  GREEN'S 


STAINED    DEAL   GOTHIC    FDRNITORE. 


ANTIQUE  1 


Frr.N]  I.  i;k  i 


"ft/TESSRS.  R.  GREEN  :  ...  E'i...   21.  M  ...i  ;. 


m  ABLE-KNI  V  E  S.— l'.3-t  Ivury  Balanoe- 


TV  '. ' ' 1 


ILLIAM      S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL 


T  ONDON     HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL, 

ADDITIONAL  FUNDS  or. 


■VTATAL,    South   Africa.— The   LONDON 


V  in  I        I   n      .(.  T      n   or         .1 


TJIDING    LESSONS    Doiine;   the  Holidays. 


QH  AMBERS— St^  James's— close  to  - 


THE   IMPERIAL    WINE    COMPANY,  31 


.FIELD   PATENT   STARCH 


XT    J.  and  D.  NICOLL'S  SCARLET  GIPSY 

'.'   '  ' •    ; ""       n<     'i,      ....    i.:.,  ii  „ ... 


H.  s^A.; 


NICOLL'S   New   SCARLET 


TT    ,1.  and  D.  NICO: 


TT    J.    and    D.    NIi'ill.l.'.;     I- .isb.oiinl.le 


TIORD'S    EUREKA    COLOURED    SHIRTS, 


{'"'■ 


IL'ii  I'       'I      n;    I  M'"ILL       II 


jh.iii:ir..      >  EI  VET     I  \rilKi  .,  i„ 


ORD'S    CLOTH    JACKETS- 


1,1111:1.'^      EIDERDOWN      JACKETS      for 


JJI01  D         HF  limill  TORS  foi    Ladies, 


7f(5..l;n"l    ll.MllI-.ALIH    Sll 


SHIRTS    for  Lad 


milE      GUINEA      Made-ui.     Fiend.     Dies, 


mHE  NEW  ZOUAVE     EK'KET  aril   VP> 


rAtSssIr 

^fld      PIECES       ALL-WOOL. 

gLBNCATHARA  ^and   GLAVAMARA,  the 

J^AD^IE^S'  ^JA^OK^ETS     at     10s.    M, 

■■'■  i  ii'.'ii ■  ■.  ,....,. 

1           ..'..:            .       ......    .    ....   ■•   ,  .  Iti,'.     ...    1  , 

R 

OMAN        SILK        SCARFS 

A 

OTUMN        RIBBONS,        Half-price. 

T 

O               L       A      D      I       B        S> 

PETER  ttOBLN^ON"  Ift3  to  .OS.'oiTopJitMat. 

SEVERAL  HUNDRED  PIECES  of  BLACK 


■plURSI  FURS!  FBUSt 


TAMES    SPENC1  CO         H  i  I 


ji  l       I     I       i  ii 


■yALENCIENNES  LACE  made 

'!    i      i.    ...  i.L.ftDEH.Vpp?rEfltaa-0su«T,E 


T  ADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


TTID  GLOVES— Win  .-..ml  ■',...,.::.  |  T„ 


PJHRI^TMAS         PKKSENTSjl 


TJLACK      MOIRE       ANTIQUES.  —  Messrs. 


|.  |    il     I  .1  .      |'.'  .   .-. 


Va  .„""■;','..;, 


:;:::■'  :z  * 


TJEECH  and    BERRALL,    tho    BEEHIVE- 


T\JI8S  FLOWER-^ BEBLINY  REPOSITOK 

w.'.'i.;:  .'.'..'i"".,','',.',''":..:'!.' ,'.  "'" ,'  .■'.'  v.....'.i";  .-,.    '., ;,.'.' 


IV  J  I        II  I  I  I  M  I   I      I  II    \    O        -Tl 


_ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Deo.  11, 1861 


NEW  music. 


m 


TVALBEBT'8  HERO. 


HEEO  AND  LEAN  DEB.  New 


JYALBEBT'S    ! 


STRADELLA    QUADRILLE 


JYALBERT'S     WEST-END      POLKA 


NEW   MUSIC] 
HAPPELL  and    CO.'S    NEW   MUSICAL 


iLL'S    ENGLISH    BALLAD 


r^ 


LBEBT'S        ERIN-GO-BRAG 


TV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOUI 


MAVOURNEEN 


D 'ALBERT'S    NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 
Juilool.    Beautifully  Illortralod  In  Colour*    Price  te. 


ESS 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


jgBmLEY  ^RICHARDS'  JUANITA  DUET. 


('ALBERT'S    JUANITA     VALSE     DUET 


BRINLEY     RICHARDS'     MABAQUITA.- 
mi.»,rJj,BU«»lm.,»lo,„,l,„odI«,,,Jra,,l„ 


1RINLEY    RICHARDS'    ROSALIE,     THE 


BBINLEY    RICHARDS'     COMPLETE 
^     TTTTOBforthoPIANOFOHTE.     Too  best,  the  newest,  and 


A^ 


LBEHT    LINDAHL'S 


"IT  UHE'S  PEES    DE   TOI.     Nocturne  pour 


K 


UHE'S    SUL    MARE.     Barcarolla 


K 


UHE'S      SPARKLING      SHOWER. 


K UHE'S  FLEUR  DE   SEVILLE.    Caprice 
E«p«enolo  poor  Piano.    Prioo  la. 

K UHE'S  FETE  BOHEMIENNE.  Morcean 
mREKELL'S  LA  PRIERE  D'UNE  MERE, 
mREKELL'S      THE      ANGELS'      HARP, 

TBEKELL'S  LA  VTVANDIERE.  Impromptu 


MARTIN    LAZARE'S  MARGUERITE    AU 
JyTARTIN  LAZARE'S  PENSEE^FUGITIVE. 


lyJDME.^OURY'^  PER     VALLI 

TJOSALINE.       •:■  j         „,...         11 


NEVER  FORGET.     New  Song.     Composed 


WHERE      ART     THOU     WANDERING 
LITTLE  CHIZD  i  L  r 


fJlHE     GOOD     RHEIN    WINE.— The 


CE,t 


HAPPELL'S    2nd    ALBUM    DE 


QHAPPELI/S      CHRISTY     MINSTREL 


NEW   MUSIC. 
TJOOSEY     and     SONS'      CHRISTMAS 


!)  1 

of '''"tire!1  V°"  "^ll"1™  """  -'"""'.  " 


.   -...I        •       


IJIHE^  ^DRAWTNG-ROOM 


MUSIC-BOOK, 


QHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS' 


rjHAPPELL'S    SACRED    VOCAL   ALBUM 


QHAPPELL'S      ITALIAN      SONG-BOOK 

"■"  i"     ■ i  - >■ 


QHAPPELL^  ^NEW      CHEIS'. 


Q  HAPPELL'S       JUVENILE       VOCAL 


QHAPPELL'S    CHRISTMAS    ALBUM    OF 


C  HAPPELL'S      VOCAL        CHRISTY 


J'S      CHRISTY      MINSTREL 


fHAPPELL'S  STANDARD  DANCE-] 


WWSMO 


rjHAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE      DANCE- 


QHAPPELL'S  MUSICAL  MAGAZINE   OF 

"DUHEfLS.    Post-free,  la.id. ;  or  three  for  3a.  li  ° 


.;::-'.:.  gsSfjK 


^  ■'  i     luitaDJlioi   too- 

No.  10.  ho.  rmo..f.,n..  P.m  l.y  brinley  Bicnarua.  la. 

NO.  1        TBI,.  Popular  I  ,■;,,„:        ,:,.:'.     ,. 

No.  It   Ten  Songs  bv  Schubert,  Knelier,  and  Oeroiao  Vforde,  la 

■■■:■-■:.  'II..,.,  ..„;..,..,  :.i„ '.,.');',.'  C,  >"' D?All«urtJye.,ls. 

i"'i-     ic_.  M.  ... .,  -     .-., ......      ,„i,„.l    ,,,.   I H.JI......     ,        ,, 

%  ■    ■■'.    r.,.r.  :,.,..   .    -    ,,,.,1.,    Mr       10  1.,,    ,\  ,  I  „m,  [,,    ....     .. 


A  LL  MUSIC    HALF  PRICE.— AU  full-price 


A  DAM'S      BURLESQUE 


VIERGE  — THECLA 


H™2i..4d,Jla,r,.yi?o?GiE,_0"i"g  t0   tbe 


E^M^raSLT   mii"™,*     '"""„  ,f"r0leS' 


mOM      TIDDLER'S      QUADRILLE.        By 


mHE  GOLDEN  WEEATH,  a  Boot  of  28  Songs 

'        ■     ■ n 


Q  AFTEE-DINNEE  SONGS  for  OHEISTMAS, 


j,  'MAS  CAROLS,  price  Sixpen 


NEW   MUSIC. 
■DOOSEYS'       MUSICAL      CABINET. 

i^^^^ '■ 

'■'.  i  jftoufiDDgib]  Bo«tlwT«Lli.    TU°m>  l5- 

,  ,  u;  „\ 

■'».  ,'i:"i.:3  ppI^;;.'iF: "::--'"" IJ"  ■"■■■  > 
i i. 

'  ■      '  '    ■  .■'""■         '■:Mi''V,^.;,,.a.  -a. 

'     ' "'"        ■    '  " i. 

'     '      i.  i'..       i I 


R^o?itflio£™''?S!,  s^SaiF'  """so*  *<" 


1  AH  CHRISTY'S  AIES  for  PIANOFORTE, 

A  y  Upricc  One  Shilling,  In  ^Booacya'  Moaloal  Cabinet,"  No  60, 


1  AH  REELS,  Country  Dances,  Jigs,  «tc„  price 

1UU     On     BhlUli :       :i     "Bo.     ,-.'  Musical  Oablnet,'  .No.  6S, 


25: 


SONGS,    price  One  Shilling, 


LAURENT'S      CHRISTMAS      WAITS 
QUADRILLE.      A  coznle  set  on  popular  aire.      DJuatruted  lo 

'.II  .M.MI  ,        .  , 

T  AURENT'S  BEETHOVEN  WALTZ.founded 


T  AURENT'S     PEEP-O'-DAY    WALTZ    (on 


TXTAQNER'S      OCTOROON 

r  T  HI"  oiu.l  .u  ColonrabyJ.  BBANDAItp 


CSGRAVE'S  RUY  BLAS    WALTZES  . 


TV/TUSGRAV 


BLAS  QUADRILLES 


i-ROSE       WALTZ. 


riuir  HI  Ml.  M,n  I  III.  MOOT, l-.Jl  Ml 


CHRISTMAS  COMES  BUT  ONCE  A  YEAR. 


JJ  KINLEY^  RICHARDS'    SYMPATHISING 


mHEODORE    MAI  -I       I  ,    c,      ,, 


,'niih  \\ 


J^  SYMPATHISING  HEART,  Miss  Louisa 
QOULD  LIFE'S  DARK  SCENE  CLOSE' 
JgOOSEYS'  ^  FIVE^SHILLING    ^OPERAS 


gOOSEYS^  200    OTRISTY'S^AIBS  for  the 


JJOOSEYS' J00   DANCES  for  the  VIOI 

TJOOSEYS'      aoo    CHRISTY'S     AIES 
II      i.  i.-.-v.  ..   .   .   in:a    ...  .,.,,,    ,.   ..i     i.,,,. 


JJOOSETO    GUINEA^  BEETHOVEN.-Just 


J^ENDELSSOHN'S     SONGS     WITHOUT 


pYCLOPiEDIA    OF    OPERATIC    MUSIC. 

".. '    ' ■'    : '      i  .   '.I        i'. ,",'      , 


THE  RIVAL  OTHELLOS.   New  Comic  Song 
by  H.  J.  DYfl'iN.  I  .,,,,.,.,,  ,    .   ,„„,.,..  .  . ,..  ,,.,,", 


[ENEDICT'S      INTRODUCTION 


jr^OVELY  ROSE,  QUEEN  OF  FLOWERS. 


(TIHE     VOICES     OF     THE     PAST.— New 


VANS'     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS 


ALEXANDRE     HARMONIUMS    of 
daacrtptlonatCIIAPPELLandCO.'S,»,MowBond-Bl 


J^BW^FTVE-GUINEA    HARMONIUM,   by 


I    -  1        I    I        II  in  ,        II     „ 


4AWING-R00M     MODEL 


rKfortSrS^oSn,^ 


-p|-ARMONIUMS    at    OHAPPELL'S. 

I!  Wltbfly?alop"^ouit  i?Kuloaai  ^'o^'Kiruraa. 


B0e2spEJsL2Sc5?Is^rsAmsforVIOLIN 

"  ■"il^.i    .  .",'"  I'„'"i.|,,    l,,.llll'l,,,!u.'..!Vr|    ,V"  ,V.u    Vl'.'l'u! 


I   I     II.  II.        I„, 

IANOFORTES     at     CHAPPELL'S.— Tile 
QEOONDHAND        PIANOFORTES.— 

I     1       CH'-I   I   I'-I'l.   ""'I   .-0,1..."   „    l,„, ,,,,;,,    .,, 

!'IJNOI'U..'.'K..  '.",""',.  .'.    HU.'Al.V.CK.l.,    n.l.i^.KU.    ...KAkU, 

Ja^pUon.^tSAPPllLL  ao^.fou^ilow'Bolnl-'BtrSE1"  °*  "^ 


Si-p?i.-.mbst,  Dec.  u, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PE1ZE-TAKERS  AT  THE  BIRMINGHAM  DOG  SHOW. 

I'm'^'vI.-   of     i'   ''■!■■'!. -liUil     :■..■!'■!'.    I'^r.h     •',    \V]e>    laiVC    f...,t.   OXl'llmm 

into  i:m.'M,i"  ■,    )i. .v.; '  j ',•=!.   reaped    (heir  reward    v.ith  a    catalogue  of 

.,:■  ,    .  .  ,     ■         .:'!■,!■■■  h  ;.    ..,'      i  ,!■  ..i    ili'.iu  and.      We  e-ive,   on 

j-;,-.-  fd'd  l'...,-i..:^.ii  s..me  of  the  principal  pmedakers,  and  amex.d 

Hrei-or,  ...■    ...  ini.-nl  ii,  rc-p'-iaiue  ill-:    amm.-l      i  If;  ib  .rielcil,   ted-aiu;    thou) 

id  order,  beginning  at  the  d,r  leitdiauil  comer. 

lhnriiieh.'-'.n  ke'pl  ii[>  n-'  l.'iilltl":-'  sjociaby  v.bh  Mr.  L  tmnba  d- 
Kinj;  Did;,  v.  h..  :ilre.!r.el  wild  his  silver  collar  on,  and  beat  a 
good'  (■■'..  -  of  -_v,.i,r«n.  v.bh  a  fab  friend  from  Bniaimeham 
second.      We   p.-t    m.'st    to   the   mastiff,    "  that   prodigy  of    British 

Baying'  is  attribue  d  to  Mr.  b'.-b.len,  Out-  if  hi;  friend  John 
It  ,-:-.i '-.  lo;  had  ii'.'-.  been  liLiprilji  '.■  i  I-  in  i:  different  sphere  he  would 
i, ,.  .  ■■'. 

to  haccc.i-.edii  the  huit,  and  (./.ilk-  '  him  ''On  ike;  "  iieeordincdy.  ± i ■■  i - 
I.)  -•  pr. .■;.-.  r  y  of  Mr.  Cautley,  of  Cross  Hall,  and  of  a  very  rich  hi  ill' 
Colour,  and  with  a  black  fn Co,  a  .■.■-lour  v. )  li.-l.  ha.-b-.en  i.P-c,de,i  :<>  !>.-  Na- 
ture ■■.Ui.'.|l»x  f.':,i-i>  id  thc-e  '■national  dofi.  nders."  Mr.  Jennings's 
Diuilwa-'  in  hi--  -dory  once  more  annul;.'  la.  bloodhound^,  and.  a.j 
rounds  it.,^,  h<-  '.vill  .-oon  be  on  a  oar  with  Blowing  and  Dr.  Syntax. 
Hui.iiui.  f'-'m  ,.-,;■,  and  a  had  eld,  mid  combines  the  Feverskam, 
Roth  ■  mid,  and  Cc-Jc  Howard  strain-.  The  price  put  upon  his  head 
is'J.m,^..  ind  tli-  earn  bona  crown,  ey.  ■-,  and  dewlap,  aa  he  lay  blink- 
ing al  !o-  1.  vcj,  .j  do-  mark  him  ,.,,<;.  a>  a  monarch  a-mon^  do./-.,  There 
was  nothing  in  the-  <  la-  at  all  compel-  nt  to  touch  liim,  as  they  conld 
not  pa^s  die  i-O'.Mt.  h--»i  If:-1..  Mr.  Tlini'-.l,-..-  v.on  an  extra  cl;i.^  f<>r 
im,i;;n  do;s  i  ot  iir-:d  in  [a  Id  span.-?  wis  li  hi>  Cuban  "Jon  Ton,"  which 
had  i.o  i- -..- a.  "Jo-,"  a  Cliiuc,.-..';acivddi^')  "Hill,"  a  French  poodle;  and 
"Wolf,"  a  Pyrtnean  dog. 

The  Clumbers,  to  v  1  >  >  restriction  attached,  w- 

a  t;rcn<  cla-s  ;  ami  Mr.  H-bord,  M.l\  who  has  lorn;  since  proved  ._ 
tijo.e  ii.  'ondiiioncd  s-nun.-.,  v.h-.wid  ruthb-dy  di-turb  the  harmony 
of  a  foVnmtiie'    county  for  the  :•  i.ke    of  a    lev  ]>:,hry  pheasant-,  iliac 

I    i      1        I         |  r  s      i      I  I  t  '  I     L  i    -  1 

l.'-ob,  a  d-i.i  of  eoeat  snbstam-c.  and  nine  odaivi.  The  Weston  Birt 
bv:cd  had  fall  honours  prod  i[  t.  :c,  ;,.,  .Mr.  U..|:oid',;  Tn.CC  WM  head  in 
the  female  clas?,  and  m.irlo.d,  1j k. ■  I,-.t  -..aipmion,  ot  100g9, 

"The    white   and    olla-r    K;,.li   li    tcrnc^"    had    a    Lo;_;c   entry,   and 


Manchester  for  £300,  wh. 


by  the  maroMa;;.nic.     Hi., 


ondaril,  ivilb  P..  .Uavhall  in  the  saddle 
uoilaia-  v.^.u  llie  -am-  n.kv  at  M  io:l.  -neM. 
v.fb  hmi.  a-  wi'.liin  a  fortnight  he  waa 
S  London  and  Briidii....n  i^ad  r.uh  Mr.  OMV 


sold  him  to  a  gentleman  in  Liverpool. 

Jcotland  for  £100  a -^i  i  !      ^  I 

m-iiL-r,  com-id^ing   him   used  up,  ani 
him  to  Mr.  Charles  Bastier,  of  Lond> 


1  by  Mr.  Jc-.-ph  Maiden,  of  the  North  StafEord- 


ln  o-.tt'i-'io'.:.  !■■■  f.!.'.e  TW^.-a  rbiA.  Vi>T.-.iuii(.  Hill  had  no  opponent, 
ti  hi  with  D.tshwood  (shown  in  our  Illustration)  or  Kanaom.  Mr, 
hf.vi.-)]i'.^  Kan;." a'  i-  one  uf  the  fjiMnd^t  :-|';-""'  iN^  Jo.l;?  i  hat  .-ver 
entered  a  3ho".)aol.  He  was  carefully  looked  after  and  all  sheeted 
i  only  when  some  friend-  a  led   for  him  that  his  fine 


liver  and  white  by  Sir  Thomas  Whichcote's  Eanger, 
Foster'?,  Mr.  Stanhope's,  Lord  Henry  Bentinck'e,  and 


i  \e._-r.'  failv  unveiled  and   seen 

the  class  consi 

I    r     - 


iby  "Jon  Ton,"  Mr, 


Gipsy  made  np  a  mo°t  interesting  group,  and  they 

A  ldtle  more  room  if  possible  in  the  a  .-enne,?,  Jorj-pUtforms  raised 
son-      ,'lr.i-cn  iedies  higher,  and  V"" ' 

artii'.  :i'.-y'!i 


'  PEEP    O'  DAY." 


ail  \  n   mon     pieces 

and,  in  some  le-j.-.;:-.  U  um.loui.'-.dlv  superior  to  contemporary  pro- 
dactions,  The  s.n-edon  a  -.-j:--  of  "  T!:e  l"\.a:i  e'  May"  is  the  one  of 
-a Inch  we  -iv,  an  Ilm.-naUion  l!ii:,  v.'eek.  Il'  conclude-;  the  third  act, 
and   13  led   up   to  by  incident-    -■■>    -aih"ai:v  di-p.^-ed   i'<\:    a   positive 

'.    ■■■:  ^   '-'!       i:.erc.:     -   .-.:<  ::■..  -'.       !  !■.  '  .-  a    .,-■,:      Jj.  ■,..■}-    V,    a. a...-  [.-   plaiji.-d 

toawa't  the  coming  of  Kai|ile-.-n  Kavan-'v-h,  in  order  r.o  aceo:ii|di-b 
her  murder.  He  has  already  dm.';  cue  p.ra.-e  for  l.i_-;  iji:.eial..-d  v;c:  mi. 
Ti...-  ,.eae  i-  ai;o._'.'t her  c:i;.i!  illy  ■■  o.d  .'■  :,...:  ■!;.  a;U  ;>.:  sued  U;  Mr. 
'Telbin.      The  u  m-  t.h 

Lb'      'o:aa   .I-'  1      H-,.:-.'ed,-i,ni  i  ■■:.<  e,  '  a.    Tarl  '  ,,■, ,,', ,;.   U  awl   oi\    1n-;o  e.:d 

Gte.-,  ;  and  vain  had  any  attempt  been  to  i.  -■■  .-:  the  poor  elil  from  the 
&-  ■  -la's  power,  [he  bndrre  acr.i--  tiie  eh;,  en  ]j-« virit;  b-.e';  cut  aw.-y 
b,  :  mi,  if  the  tree,  whose  branched  leadaal  to  the  eO-..-,  Ii.ei  no:  pie- 
3  a1  i  the  mean.-  of  decent.  Wuh  Ihe.,^  i-ae  loir.-  Uie  veadcr  will 
we!:    ■nou-li  understand  the  scene.       Its  pie:. .-a:  h.-aati,-    ,vili  sneak 

for       K^elveH,  and    extend    the    fame    and  l-.-i.i.n.aaoa  Of  I  be  admirable 

nrijat  by  whom  it  has  been  designed  and  painted. 

M   .  talconel^   heroine   is    ,avcd,    but    -iie   uivide,    the    ii-,;,;-ix- "t   n  il.h 

t  ][  ] 

f^-.a  cii'ioig  to  Ivatlderai's  do'y  ;    l-m  be  wisely  abstained.     We  could 

■       ■  ■:',-■:'■    ;t.  i:     ■.:■  h  ■■'   ■■■■  ..i.jie  ■:     I  ;  >,!:  ire  U  ■.■  :;-:'  u^pli  ,..■: 

LLl-  :";,.]  oi     thecinxa!u.       Nca'erCheh.  -,   I  In-    e  ie-.-ar.mhe     a,    ],.j-  .dj.-CMCe 

Btirb.  I'.'ntlj  explains  itself, 


three  ni!'  ■  la  ['  mm.  ior  i  ■■'<,  v.-l,i,-|,  m.-  .e,]r  d-aeeu  by  hia  owner,  on 
;lie  \\  ■  .....if.  r . f  roa  1  m  H  mm.  !;".  e.\'.  Ti:  a  c.oe  ihe  oraud  coup  and 
on  i.h.-  kiiol  la-e.  ^',-|,i,a)d)-.r,  in  the  :-aine  hand-,  he  won  the  Ainttee 
^Uke-  '■■v-.t  die  LivL-rj.,H,l  Haee  Cone-,  I     .;;:,.    j      A      1  |     ) 

!'.  .a.     -.,...!., 

240yardB,  and  time  6  min.  10  tec. 

We  have  had  some  cverl.oiuywm  i.  ■  t  nf-tV-  rcb.nl  .',:-,  Zonrrd,. 
|..iae.  and  Nav.xaah,  o.  wir.  .  iaii  ,i  ■■  !  .    ■■,    ■,..    ,;  ..  i  ltl)J   ,;  ,    .,,:  ,  .,,,.-.,  v 

of  the  Road;  and,  if  the  thunder  of  Captron  ttilk^  ci  -  aie  ever 
heard  off  London-bridye,  we  should  expect  that  Ja-.key  wdl  he  one  of 
[do    lir-i     pn.-e-i  whel,    !■■■  v,al!  a.  ,,  >   m     |, ,.,;..-.     .    ,;   .  ./:..     ,-.,,,.      ,,    ,.a,- 

Republic. 

NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

REINFORCEMENTS  FOR  CANADA. 

fi     'I  e-n     ■:   i    I, ..■..;.    '■.:■■  ...   -aaai;,   of   a    r;r     ;re  a   -w,.,-     ;  e! ,  c  vac  r;,    :n;  I   r  I  ,,. 

'  ■■!-  e-  ..':.  :.'!■;,    i,:-1  ,»■  i -.!■,,,!■.,  ,  j;  .  i    .  -A,--'..  .  ,,  .';■  .''   ,".".,v:li  !,'.,;,,  u,.'ir 
"  ■..    i   ■  '  .a  .-ii.      1  la      .illl  loiac  aj,    (I,-      ').  ,.:■■;!)   i>i    tl-  r,  ^al.ir  l.a-..-     in  'tie 

-»  d.e,    J  ■  i  =  v  nli  !i-     ruu.r     -I.  !)■•   .  a    -.-.   ir    i  ■   „.y   :■■■     .-;      e."..;  „  a:  a.,' r  .!.".•  !1:.-.l 

Ye-eiceeiy  .i-,-  -:  ( ! .,-  ^/rli- .  r-,  -i ,1  -ima-d  ortl    t-.  F'lmi'-r-:   and  .liiver! 

'■■"ii]..-,    im;  i.'aj-l.vn    VV->  '  -  I,  ■  a-Oayct    tl,e   Id,  b   ■■■:  I,  K..y.  !   I  ■■  Id  .\  .-■  ,r.a-y, 

■.■■■■■     a   ..  ..         .....;..., 

1         t     I  oemeia    ird    i,..),..,,,;..    ii.-.d,.!!,    a^v.^T., I        I  I    l.y 

'"■     PUl'hc,    a ■   ■  ■     >   .,a    ■  ■,    ,■  :,      I'..    .-a      ..       ,  ,.    [         ,|      \        . ,  :L  I . 


ond  of  tho  lGth  Eeglmenta. 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
3  OANNTNO. 


,,,,.,    (       ,  ,     ■<■(',-,'(■  —   "'  September,  1835,  to  Sir  ClmrlM 


Anastrong-gun   nmiiiiimii.ni,   ...ircrb l^-e   ie.       bh<-   ab 
i  If 

workmen   were    cons«:qV-nd.s   ..  -injd^-,-.  I  ,!..,,.;■    the  night.      The  , 
tii.m    Mviai    ii   ilepiet-'il   .m.    naea    Co;,    and    ,.u    pa^o   G12    we    give 


:  ,..,■;;,..; 


■ion  Saturday  at  hali-paa.  t.,v..  p.m. 


:..:■". 


,„wiss 


ing  ia  a  perfectly  numist 


THE  CELEBRATED  TROTTING   COB  JACKET. 

Li  \    .si  root,  and  it,?  captains  and  ir.,  d  Loved  ores  have  always  preserved  a 

rr  1  love  i       trouiae-  ..hen   it  eoaM  -Mihe  o,.,;,  io  no  other   part 

L      l  f      i  ,-i  ,   i    m  n      Hence,  if 

a  ttin.e'  cobr    are  to  be  d  of,   i  -1  i'J       r 

A'd-.d,-'-,  that  we  have  to  look  for  them,  but  to  the  Liverpool 
*'  '  •'■••  l-flV  :-  -I'di.e  a  !;iii.,  raao,.^  <-d,s  ia  (bat.  district,  and  as 

hi  :a  a.  hi-  pro!,-  ion  :.-  Mr.  Theol  odd  i  ■  ii  e  pony  M  ,  o'  the  Mud 
'■;■  ■'■'i'1  !''  ,|;--  "i  old  time-.  He  is  e-ev  iu  h,a  te.  my-mnth  year,  and 
m-.-,i...-|:i!  !.a.:d:.  W'h-.-n  Mr.  Id  er  b-  audit  liirn  lor  ni--,-  :-ov,  ei-r-;  at 
L.,-m',  L\orm  led'.  ),,■  ,,-,v=  -upp,-  d  !.o!-a  to.,  yea,  old  We'd,  |..,nv.  [- 
wee  :■.,!„,-.  y,-..i,.,.  i,,fer.-  his  |>ower.'  .'.ere  di.ly  ia-O:!.  and  be  Aa-i  twelve 
>"'-  ■■  '■-'l  I'-b.-re  be  trotted  his  fint  match  on  Nov.  4,  l«lo.  .'.hen  hi.. 
0-.v  ,.-,  a.,  ao.-.l  Inn,  to  trot  a  hundred  mile-,  in  len  hours  in  liai  ic--s,  out 
of  \  d-.h  re  to  London.  This  lie  achieved  in  0  hours  aid  50  min  , 
an  i  .'.  ■--  .-hordy  afterwards  sold  '.a  a  i„deh-:r  for  il*.  lbs  -a-e.]  a!  a 
WeoJford  trotting  match  in  1  817  brought  Inn,  into  m.dae  a-ain  am! 
Mr.  Johnson  gave  £oU  f  >r  him,  and  v., a  s»veral  matches 

<.i..  M,y  Jl,  1-ei.  t|lC  v.eek  thai  V.liivnr  won  the  Derby,  he  was 
p  t   r  I       -,>■.-:-- 1  iio        l      ,\.l:.  ,,,■,,!  |    m  I.    I    i  , 

ll.l.  a.  ,;,!■:  on  Li;..-  Cde-idee-TOad.  e.d  and  r  Mr.  Uotl-vdl.  ;;„!  did  ill,- 
ii.'.  ma.s  in  1]  mm.  V> .=•:<:  ,  'jae-uehir.,'  the  h.,,,e-;  of  "Tinker"  (Peter 
Pa.:"',  u:  the  mo?*,  d-eid-l  style.  II  A  i.eai.-.m ,  w.ee  r  I  -  [I 
am^.;d  at  the  performance,  and  so  was  Mr.  II  ,  m.  .  t  I,  ,,  ,]  ,,  , 
fordo.-,  th  ,-ae,..  tj.'lo  i"ut-  him,  and  ucod,.  d  him  against  the  American 
mar^i  Little  Mary  to  trot  ten  miles  for  ,€'Jon  add-,  oeu-v.,  lod'i-,.-- 
:md  i,,L,.\  on  Jane  Ja,  ISdl,  be  oil  hi-  pad.  tow  mb  tbu  „„,;„; 
7.-,:.-o'o'.,.  aad  av-ra/.al  rheloeh^mdh:'  a.m.l  ,  .ihm.r  deb:  .'.s  bt  l-ealue- 
her  in  3 1  mi  i.  1 1  sec.  over  Aintree  racecourse. 

i,:ii<e,d.   1    ot    i  la,    ,anm    > -,,r  he  v, , ..,  on    lb-   rone  cans'.  ,  |„-  F,vp- 

"■;     a  ■-"  .'h  l he  v..„l,li    ,.,     Id  -1)V-.  r  ■■  d,   eel,    i,M)u, 

h.e':;..-   Mr.    Liwson:     I,  ,y   mare    K    o.     ,:  Id.,,    by    D  d.  man,    and    Mr. 

IV)  .riae'--.   A.  a, .a. em  ehed.OUt  -eldin        a,   d.    T  .m.'  ridd.ai   by  lo.owi.  r 

Jackey  wasdriv,n  m  ha.ue-sbj   Mr.    II.    lid,,,,,    md  v.un  <  |.  v  ,ly  l,y 

ten   a_-:/t,.-.,    |„il,n(„ii^    the    d.at.uiee    in    II   iam.  L'll  see.       To  this, 


c     I  aad  caj  a  a  organ  scd  during 

,  as  almost  every  village  contains  aa  old  military  offl^er,  their  drilling  and 

n  '      i       i    i  i  I      ,   ,  i  la-.     I, 

moo  of  troops,  stor  Mxsctcd  they  will°bo 


'■';•    «i'th'    n„n      oniy    ,,;,    ,„  „,     ,,.,„.   .    r,limw.,.,    (;,.r     u.„  .     , 

"l:''!-;     '     '"       '''    I'-^a,     I'-'  !!:>.. !,.    :■„      ■       1,1         ■■■  .,:       ';■;    ,• i 

"■      ■■■-.■■  ■      ■■■■■  ■    '■■'■'     ''    'I-'  !'•■■    :iie    ...      M:--j..;-.Uen-,  e     ..VUa.a  , 

""     "ll"..  ■■'-■■■     ■'■-"-    '■''■-'    i"     Waf-     I  .:..      .  ■  ,     :.,     ,,,,:,.,  .       

■...,■..       I  e,    m   .     ,,   ,  ,    .,    ,,,    ,,.,   ., 

'"     1;.  "'    .'a"    I  i      "  i    •  I       '      '        :     li  •..,.,  Mil    ...,         ..     ..,.      . 

1       '"'    if  .!■  ly,   !-,      t.  ...,,;-.  .  .!(..,    .■    „.,    ,     ....  ...  .,,;.,. 

'      "         '  'i  ....-:....    !,.     ...  ;,..     ,    a     ... 

■;  ■  ■■  ■■■••■■■.    :  ■  e  !';!    ■  .■■,   ul     ..,■  .... .   ,..,.,.' 

LADY  TALBOT  DE  MALAHIDE  AND  FrjENIYAL. 

i    i  I    i     i    i    I    v   ii    i  ••■a'.......     ,..,    de.a-.uAl  husband  ia  tho 


Esq.  ;  Emily  Caroline,  widow  of  Aadrew 


iY  CHARLOrTB  CHETWYND. 

rrwickehire,  was  the  eldest  daughter  of  Arthi 

bard  Seorge  Chetwynd ,  thi'r 
tE  LAITTOUR  ST.  GEORGE,  BAET. 

.-..-  (  dr.   uurd  liaronet,  Resident    - » 

-       L'.ei       .;-!.!.      :,;,      ',:       i  ,.,...       , ',      .;,.. 

Efl'q.fo^I 


!■'  '■-■■'.  i-rot  i,,d  lf- a.u.i,  -j  ,';,.■  i:e-.'-V.-V';:a'rNnvalToluntGer»ltBManwt£a 

'■'I-    ?■'.    ll    -l.M.'dl    ,.)       i.:,     ....a     :    ,        ,..! ■■;: „!     .,     |        ,:; 

i  '   "  \iUM.  ^  our^imy1^' 

-    tli-  r,,r-:i  .<■,-,;■■■■    Co  ■.'.'■-  ai.  ji.-.'.ii.      Th.-  ndl.^im 

'o  toj^wT'  Tenrt^crewfl,'  107  0§(xn?b74mS 


■ii   ■         ■  ■"     i       .....      I  a     ...   a     ...  ■ 

;M.   •■.,„• I    d,   ..,.1.  .-.   ,.  i„a-.  ...iu,    I,..  :-.,,d.i  ......    „•  i,.,]|    ,...„. id  n.-...,,,.,,.  ,„...-■  M„. 

'"'    :'•;'"'-"  ■!'-",e    ii',.l.M..,l'.-,  v,  -  ■[   .    ,a in a:    i.'m-i-II:.  i  ■':!  nuns,  manned 

DoMgoI,  Conqueror,  and  ^apare.1     ^^^ 


erf  Nowd'lkU8ht*r:t  °t^nT? 

SIB  PETER  LAUKIE. 

Rledit  Wor.diiidal  Sir  f.-.  r  L.nni,-,  Knedii.  Aldennan  of  Alder>Hato 
and  a  icalous,  able,  arid  popular  member  of  tho  Corporation  m  ,!-■.  ay 
Stiehell,    Roxburgh  b    a,  L  '  w  .■''■"".'.'.  ''-"a-''   :''!;^'   "',"17  f'.;'";  ,.'',',:\;  j'' 


OTC    th       lanJa  r  i  '-     v..-„.    .,,  i. ,      ':.    ''.,l.-f'i.  'i-  ng  ,     J~ T^ 

a    I  '.wo  other-,    i    IJ  u_        Usee.       V_  .  ,a   him   A    i   a-ad,     |      u,.,h   i   ;.,      ''' ^...V'-,"  '  !  ;    ,1'  .'"■"'■ ''  ;  ■'','    "|■l|,"  '"'   l      d"  ■"',-'--    l' ■■■'■■■-  ]'  -"   ">„'l"  1  I  I  '-  e.rrc   r    a'a-li.,  I'av,:.  !,.,-,  rcd-ie.-d  m  Die  Ml    r  of 

month    in   a    ten-iaile    match   with    Mr.  Jones's  bay  mare    Bess,  La  '  Am'-r;   -'.':: ',','."■  ."■■"■"■  '  ■'  '"''''.■[  ':".',  \'C  ".'''"   ''■'' ll!  "I"  ■  "!'li':'l  l  "l-'llll'.l'  '  '*';  '.l:.",''.l.!',j",'1'  ■','','  ■,','" ',''"  !il  "!  .M'",;'l  r;,'"l',,"'''..ll"li'i,t,"1  l,y  06TC,mo<  widen  will 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  GREAT   SCHOOLS  OF  ENGLAND. 

Ko.  iV.-SHREWSBURT  SCHOOL. 
'v.r.  picturesque  appearance  of  Shr — *-- - 
,.j,iOiicli  ii,  Hi'-'  beauty  of  its  situat 
I  1    glisht 

he  .lope    and  summit  > 

,,.,-th  shro|i-hite,  hiuI  fonnxi  by  one  of  the  wmriir. 
Severn  "  into  «  peninsula,  the  isthmus  or  neck  of  which. 
rL8'limifs  It  throws  out  three  long  suburbs— the  Abbey-Foregal 
lr  the  Enclish  Brid^,  r'ravhioe,  to  '.h-  ^nth-east  and  sout. 
3ndge,  to  the  no-lli-we-i.  and  /.vs.. ;  ' 
north  and  north-east,  from  the  nam 


Shrewsbury  is  built  upon 
'       '  jmthe  plain  of 

breadth.     Beyond 


(-■  ..nkwell,  Wyond 
,.  i\,-ilr  l-,„;-r.i'<: 
BllPPh  still  called  t 


llcC'th     :■..:■    \ 

»f  land  before  m 
],.„  mil,.,  to  the  south-cast  of  S 
„  „),;„  i„the  height  of  tw  h  - 
.,.  i-  ft  bnnk  of  the  Severn,  are  tin 


,.  i:  ;,;■  on  I  lie  opposite 

L-r,.ndin"  to  the  i-.c  ur.^']'i     lain  which  form. 

,1,  ■  vale  of    ('In. i.  I,    S  ■■■..;..„,. 

't-'i  ■."lliv.-'i'"-.  i.";>M.  'vllb".-  o<    \\V.:  ■!•■■,  lh.   ,!■■■  .■!    thea.vL.i,  iT.inin 

I    IT  [  \i      i i        i    ■■  ■■:■  '    -  ■    \      '■""■■''  "  !'  '^  '■ 


,  J-,,,,,,  times  on  tb;it  silo,  ,:■:,■ v.. II  v  dnriiie  tl.v  heA  !e« 
,\    tv;,'i..t,s  1mm-  been  emu  ion  w;;.h  much  Spirit, 

[■"rou  it-'  S.lno-1  con,pK--.-..i-a  IVji-wom  f sin  b  hel  Loo 
name)    received    i  1 1 ■  -  r-riAl-Teoras  t.hk:  oi  SJiiohV-hy.  tea 

.  -|     ■   v,  ,„  i,  .  ,li  ivm.un-i  in   i!n.'   modem  corruption  of 

■,,.,    ,;.,..,  [■„,    l.i  ,.l  v,  -..n, i,i..!  „,f  .   -i.tr.  -.  .1 '    v.i.i. 

,    ,  }        i  i        il    i       hrobbes-byngehiro 

,,',,  ,,,.*,,.;)  Shroi.Aiiro.  The  Norman-,  who-e  u\.---s  eav;  v 
.,,  ,,;.  1,,.  ),ne,  -  „f  the  Ten',-]!''-  -kii  .e.  ,,  .t  ■  a,  I  if  mA^ 
whence  the  town  he-,  bo.a,  indiA  o.ai.A-  called  Shrewsbury 
..;.,    ■,.  hi,v  c-v  ■.'.■.  ■::'!     of  Auop. 

\\   1  t        I     ni  1  t  •Jo 


^■i.t-LSionV^aiii^t  Henry  I.  bec'imc  ft 


The  year  1668,  it  appears,  was  memorable  to  the 

Whysuntydo  w.l->  j.   nou'.lo  tfc  .■-'.■  phi>  -U  *i'0-h 
lasted  all   the    holly   dayes    unto    the    which    cam    great 
of  people,  of  Noblemen  and  others,  the  which  was  prayscd  greately, 
and    the    cayffe    actor    thereof     was    one     Master     Aston,     being 
'       ■  scoolemaater  of  the  free  scoole  there,  a  godly  and  lerenyed 
t  p  >  ■-  Lj-j.--  tA;aaan."     A  i--w  ■/■_  r--.  later,  in 

N        II      ,      ,        |  .  in       Itl  or 

ige  St.  George ->  d  ,ye,  .  i     ,-i     ,    t        .r.ihle  Sir  H<*nry  SMney,  _ 
Lord  Pie-ideat.  of  thtj  March,  sol  W.A,-,  l.-,,--.    ol    the  Pryvy 
one  of  the  Knights  of  the  ino-i  nohle  on  tor  d  tho  bailer, 
r^e's    fe.^f    in  Shrewsbury   meA    Louor^biy     .     .     .     And  ofl   tne 

diiyof   M-iy   the    mirt-.r*   of    the    ,Y,.-  >:■■.  who-   na  :ne'  w,  re 

Tl  ,-■  n    '■    l/iv  :  ■..  -.    J.n;)    !;■:';.  ■.    II  .-   '■■     -I     '■'■■■   .  ;'  !'   ■    ■■ 

made  a  brave  and  cosil-,  br,n, ■!;■.■:  :-.\-y  .  nn, .10  .-  ■nv?  dayo  before 

-.■:,,  ,1,',  to  11,0  nnni',:,   oi   for;  v  ,1,-lv  ■   a  "t  ■   >     ''  '     -      '■'•'"■   '  "!'  -;  ',; 
F..-L--V  :-'■"■-'!'■  on^Oir.ynoe  Id  d^'i,,  wo:!  -.  ,!lev.-,  .   o.lo.O  ■   r.:,/        >  A::. 
1111  -l,,ne:-"  told      "all^h" 

!!,;!■  i  if  t'let-iycl  fi\-  o.'oo!,'  b  a  no;  I  '-vh    1./  I'l^foio.^ud 

i-chyng  bravely  from    the   laid  scoole    m  1  ktfeeU  ord 

leralls,   captens,    dnimmo,  trampett?,    and    w-ijns    I 
.-a    li  tae  l.o>wn.t0'.',-.ir,1-  .-  i  i r  1  _'-  '   :'■- 

bov  sn'oiu-b-*  of  S*lop,  ail,    ',■,...,..-      l,      -    b. 

r  -  -     ,.   ,ii  ■:   !!:.:  •  IVie  Lj:    !    F.-V!  I'.'H".  "| '   !;'    '  .■    <■■>  "'-r. 

L     i     \  -  il     [  M  '  i  '  '         '  tboreH, 

W,     [-.a.-;  over  the  dVn'      ol   I  lie  lat-.r  . '■.■','.     an  ,  '.   'OlO  'o 
yf  S„    Soon;    ;-,i  i*-v.  vrhi    I.  ■■    ■!    |.'..-     o     '       I"^  ■■•   IV- 

,.  ,,      ...,.  ,:     >    !     ■■■■  ,'!,  :-.    ,,'  :■'■     ■''■■   1      n     ■  ■ 

n      i     1  M         l        >1  j  l 

1,  L     \  i     oti  itully  and  of  sutch 

many.  I.mi'ie  in  the   L>.-.M:e  npon  the  WD 

ande,  to  weepe,    and   m  ,-    Lent   Lvm-elf  to  ehan-e 

L  .un'.cnance  will  not  appear 

)iic   wIm'fov.s  the  following  specimens  of  these 
is."     One  boy  advanced  alone  an> 

I  Gtay  tho  bardge,  rowo  ivit  ?»'•  n^t. 
l,.-.v,''a  ,i  :■■■,,.  U'laO  !    -t-iy  navhilc  ; 


.  conferred  the  county  of  ?  l!ot>o=- 
:  Louvain,  who  appointed  as  her 
i,  ancestor  of  theEarlaoE  Arundel. 


A,,,i,lf  ,le  He-ding,  unch 
Henry  XI.  subsequently  rain  -.at,.,  i  ]■  i 
Surewsbury.  In  thereign  of  John  ne 
b'iry  with  Llewelyn,  called  the  Greai 

Pope    involved    the    T  ij  li  l>    Mm    ' 
'■  T  ■ncwi.-rn."  4aO  years  after  it  had  be 


Pdnceof  North  i 


;me  of  many  a  treaty,  i 


L-rly  Inn-si:,  hv  Llewelyn.  In  1 
le  second  time,  and  forced  D;> 
surrender  all  his  father's 
o    the  oiiiM-eises  two  charter 


-y"lIL  visited  Sluow.bui y  for' 
t-ivu's    >nn    and   successor,   t 
In    l-j.",';    il,  my    roe,:.    , 
dav.     In   1277  Edward  L,  wuuae  u^uli 
ubduing  of  "Wale-,  transferred  the  seat  of 

for  a  time,  and  ac'uallv  removed  tin;!,..'.    .-.^^ r 

ta  of  Justice.    In  1282,  upon  the  death  of  Llewelyn  (grandson  of 
.reatLlewtljn),  Edward  1.  aehi^v  1  :!„■  e,,,qiKst_of  Wales;  and 


apparelyd  all 


tragical   mirth"   ia  t 


moat  npon  a  par  with  the  immortal 

;  of  the  anbjoiaed,  after  a  dozen  more 
en,  chanted  by  all  the  willow-crowned 


K.lalv-r  ,!-,.  lope!]   f.vav.en  -Ivk  o:.U.  jaohili  y  iv.:.>nd.o.l  for^trangen! 
any  ,,,'  rthom  aia.e'.ui:  i  ler.iee  heo;  in  ..arly  times. 


The  mygnty  God  Ihee  sendc. 
l  resigned  the  mastership,  a 


directed  the  Btudies  of 
Robert  Devereux,  eldest  son 
redit  at  Court,  and  so  great 

-il       .    n     ho     [■  vvae-a,   n,,,h    i„    a'eO] 

oaeathe  ttthesof  Oherbury,  which  now  form  one-third 


:  Walter  Earl  of  Essex. 


th  of  Elizabeth  an  inc 
chfield  and  Coventry  t 

e  second  part ;  and  tr 


and  Fellows  of 

Ca"mbridge,rThomaa  Ashton,  and  Thomas  Laurence, 
by -which  these  parties  bound'1- 


Accordingly,  in  the 
— ,  the  Bishop  of. 

John's  College, 


i  Prince,  by  his   l.e'ae'-.   pao 
^.^^ary,  in  the  sixth  year  of  his 

,.       .       .  ,a   Shn  ■■■  ibory  for  the  pmpose  of  endi 

Sola*efmaatei     "!"       ■      '    '  ' 


Regis  Edwardi  Sexti,"  the  tithes  of  Astley, 
Leyton,  and  Almon  Park,  part  of  the  possessions  of 
I  College  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary,  in  the  said  town  of 
also  the  tithe^of  Frankwell.  Button,  Woodcott,  Horton, 

:■,      ...     i    ,.■■...■■,.',',  Wi    ;l,-s-,    ivA    v..  II   ■■  '  ■       ■■.    i  :  i-,,,a-    ia 
the  .li-  ,!.lc!    Cellej-  ,  ,f    ;-\.  Una  1,  in  :1a   ;a:A  toe.Ti.     The  h;eh:l-  .a,.} 
i,  .  ;0  ;;:.v.    :.,■  '  ■  ■  ■■    n.  :  l!  '■■■'■        ■'■■■., 

-,.  a    .  a  ■  .1,  ■  ;,.iv.,.-:  .a  (.v.-  hihop  o)  O/O'  Mi.v  ;<r.,'  Licnlield,  to  make 
,  t  ,  i  i  i  i    i      I        un  of  the  masters  and  govern- 

-. ■      ■'  ■    ■■    a,. I I-   .    "  '  Oehool. 

e  the  newly- founded    ■Veil  eonM  I,  ■  npeiicd  King  Edward  died  ; 
■  ■  tare  V  reiem  the  charter  remained  in  abeyance.    Nor  was 

...    ',...Vn     ol     Ion     iVOh,    i:,nJ.    that  lh-  OPOinn-  aO;nal!v  la,:,k 

;r  the  first  Head  Master,  Thomas  Aston  or  Ashton,  a  Fellow 


by  Cnancery 

,,a.    iniiuev 


cheme  for  the  emp)< 
1 1853,  extended  the 
urate,  especially  " 


,  of  surplus  funds,  sanctii 

.^        ,g  the  foundation  exhibit 
preferential  candidates. 

nding  situation  on  the  northern 
to  tho  castle.     Though  ini 
s  architecture,  the  edifice,  as  a  whole,  ha; 


l Burton;  John  Bather,  Eso. ;  Rev.   E.  Waiter  ; 


The  revenues  of  the  school  arise  from  tithes  and  funded  p''1!'"  :a 

nd   amount  to    more   (Inn     e.'H'llO    ;■.-■--  atrmin;   but  fr,,m    l.hai   mo.   no 

ii  lull  i  i   t       i        ,        i  I  Mi 

iii  (to  which  the 

ea   a),, a    i.jrraev  ■■.  helium  ol    tl:e  ^.<ii..,la-n    tirvo   a   pr-i,'  e.:U.el  oaaa) 


These  are  orgauis 
'ho  are  called  pr 

icing  and  other  ( 


Cricket, 
Captain  E.  Calvert,  one  of 


Xa 


The  firat  Head  M  ;-  ■■  ,n  ,shr,'?.--^nro  !:Mio.,l  iv,1  li  w?  alrovly  et-r,. 
ior.,ai  wis  ;  ..he  lo  v.  Thomas  A^n.eii.  I.',0._'.  He  was  -.-.,■*■  ee  Lai  in  1.:cj-S 
a.    Mr.   TJi--in-.n--.    !,       ■■  Th--a    i;..;I,  ..-a-i,    ,a     i. a-  ;.  ';....'    '.a 

v.-  i ,       i.a,  M  A.  :   in    :V..:  -i,e  l....v.  Tho      i   n    iah-r  .; .  ■    ■,  .....ii      ia     [hlu 

.heKev.    Richard    l'i  vii.  ;  in    n;i.:>    H,-    i;-v,Th„-,    i'h.i ;    (..    v 

pointed)  ;  in  loT.l    :'„■    IVv.    Andrew    IVrlor,    A.M.;  in  I  '^7  :  he  T[,:v. 

i  1  1      \     I  I  hi  II  M        i     \    10.    in    [;>,     he 

l;.--,     i;,,i.  ■■■:■  P-ilm-.  h.D.  ;  m  I /:;.">  ih-  K-.o  L-,,inrn  Motchkis?,  A.M.; 

'      ""ol   the  Eev.'Caari..,  Nev.lme.   A.M.;  in   17, u  the  Rev.  James 

aho.   A.M.  :    in   We  the   Ra..    S  ,,„  a  ;    IJ  a   ■.-■,   I  )  I  '.  :    ,,,     it   ., 

B.  H.  Kennedy,  D.D.     Of  these  distinguished  men  none,  perhaps, 

conferred  such  luatrc  npon  the  school  as  the  two  last  named.   The 

i ml  ve(K:i;U.i,,ii  will,  wiiioii  th-'  mainoia   of    Dr.   V,<i   '■<:■    r-  eiaa  '  a. ,al 

tuition  was  touchingly  shown 


of  hia  i 

cheered  for  several  minutes.      Of  the  qualificatioi 
Dr.  Kennedy, 


Prizej"  adjude.d  the  liiowaie  Med.il,  L-iH.'i  Ode. 
1821,  Pitt  TJ'jver.  ity  ifeholav  ;  '  Urowne  Mc  l;d.  Greek  Odo  ;  Browne 
Medal,  Latin  Ode  ;  the  Porson  Prize.  1825,  Browne  Sted.il,  h'.aie  ano 
182G,  the  Porson  Pnze.  1827,  Senior  MetiAilin  C  is  Il-.-a-.i  of  Th 
U.-aeai  rripos),     1828,  First  Bachelor's  Prize.      Under  a  masberso 

|  1       I  1  to   !.!!   ,.'H.    OH 

Dr.  Butler's  day. 


i  school  acquired  in. 


I'erronV.hlef,  >:ure  in  the  li  -t  of  Shre.v:  omySehool  worthies 
alone  she  produced  :- 


Oiniine-1,  al 
Second  Clas 
24  j    Composition  Prizes  c 


4;Fi 

29;  Chancolloi  -   Medallj  <•. 

kH.  7 •>. 

position  Prizes.  12.  "We  see  also  that  116 
been  elected  Fellows,  and  five  Heads,  of  y; 
among  these- forty-ei(jht  have  beT.  e,..ll<  e  nv:o  -a  ,■ -■  ,n-:  . 
the  eminent  petecn3  educated  at  this  excelkn1.  .A,.-l  \, 
mentioned  Sir  Phihp  Sidney  and  hia  friend  Lord  Brook 
"  "  gton,  translator  of  Ariosto  ;  Sir  Train  M 
and  his  brother  George  Sandys,  hah-Mor  >,,  the  'A 
(;,■  ,ree  Sivi:.e  M'a-.pi'.ui  ( la  lit ,,  ■■;.  (  Mtieaulay's  " 
Speaker  Williams ;  Sir  Thomas  Powye,  Baron  r' 


Ll  ;  Luivei-sity  b;n  ,lnrs, 
(2).  At  Oxford— First 
,ity  Scholars,  15 ;  Corn- 
Shrewsbury  men  have 
jious  colleges,  and  that 


the  Exchequer,  who 
Bishops   Uoiver?, 


Il,ii-,»,lii-ey-.,    J:e.  :     iAe   i.hamaiie    r,.a    Wveherl-.-y  ;     \:«'<       ■■     i'-iO  -'. 

roithn,  of'"Tne  I'a   ea,!a     "    1>.    ,l.,!m   Ta.yl.ye  ,  ,le '    1',  mostheiieB. 

who    left    his    b'l.-ai-y    to    the   ireho,,!;    I'..iv.a:..l    U    ■    ,.e.    (he    e^Tleakd 


Shrewsbury 
Parliamentary   life, 

i     it.  ]■„;■  ■  i  ,.-.i::      .. 

.     .„    .w  Church,  Archdeacons  Wilson  1 

Cra.v.aey,  Foulke-.  L'ohhold,  AO.  .   the  1),  aiwof    Well     arid  Lnrlill',    I),. 

Thomson,  Provost  of   Queen's,   Oxford, 


Hardy,   Fulke  Greville.   W-  .^itehn,    Praeh^rd, 


\.'..hyeii 


Muster    of    Bulliol    t'.n,-,-; 


f.-ineip-d    of    llr;.  one  -a    0:;rV,i.,l:     Or.    o.,i---,,     Ma  ol     -A.    Je'in'e. 

Cambridge;  Dr.  Humphrey,  loaa.or  of  S".  Ml.;!,,  -.  :    Dr.  (TiV  a- 1,  lh  .el 

Of  KingEdw.tnl^Sehei..],    Ihi  ,,.0,  Aia  u  ;   1A-.    Peile,   late  Head 

Master  of  Repton  School  ;Mf.  Smcai  iiii,.:he  ,  the  t,  iv.-llarauaiu^au.-n, 

Sir  H.  Dryden,  But.  ;  If,  v.  (.'.  nari:*horri??  the 

anli- ( i. an. oi;   Mr.  (jhielu     1,-r  U  A--1 1 1  ;  Mr.  Si  ,i!hn  ■,  ,  a'  (.'  .ool .,  1. 1,.;,\ 

r  no  mean  authority  "  tlie  Porson  of  this  day;"  Mr.  Clark,  l.'ei.h, 

Orator  o'f  Cainbri  do,;  Ml'M.-!.  ..If.    "ih-O-ouia Nuj«-.iy;"   Mr.  .1. 

Hildyard,  the  Lihtrgieal   Reformer;  Mr.  Mumo.  e,le-.r  m   I, i, en  (.,,,, , 

■O-     M   ■-...-    li; .lira  ■;       .    Mr.  '■'>        ■         -i.--.hr-:    .,,..,,  ,.;    S' .  [l.i.-.,  I'-- 

Mr.  (a  ale-:    Dare.  in.    th,'    di-   inem   le-l    no       '!':    Mr.  C.  T.  Newton, 

Of  Antiunilie-  iii  tin'  That:   I,  .Ma   a. in  ;   Ma   ..-.a.-    of  the  MSS. 

im;  Mr.  Pak-y,  e.hl-r  ,,F  ,i-.,ahyhei  i;nd 

ripides;    Lieit'o  ,ai,|- (A-lo,a-l     l>.     l,ysona,   of    tJio    2.'Ird   Fusihera; 

1 ,,-!,.  aoa.-V'-hnai    ■-!■■■:    .oi,    o,    rh--    Kn-int.-o       nrl    Major    Arthur 

Phayre,  T 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■lik-.     To  hb  ii.|.li^v.  V- 

Library  of  Now  Zealand,  this  bequp.it  i 
Pa'-Iiament,  which  stood  pim^m-d  to  iLe 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fOSPITAL      for      CONSUMPTION       and 


pRAUFURD     COLLEGE^  MAIDENHEAD. 

S£S& 


TJANCINO.— Mr.  BL4KD  and  DAUGHTERS 
mHE    GRAND    GERMAN    FAIB,  Portland 


m  ii         n     i  i'i  i  ,  i-  (i  i  i        ■  " 


fT!HE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 


mi  ,im.:i  i'if  i  :'     iihiiv  .  mivii  mi-  \  i 


pHtMNEYPIECE 


T  M-M-..  '•  ra    tr.el     iwmfr     of     SU 


TjOOKPLATES  Engraved  with^Arais,  Crest, 


JTAHP   TOUR   OWN    PAPER  with    Crest 

•. ,.. '.m'| J.', ■  ik,-.  'i.M.'i.    '  i''i  „„■■ . ;.V'.\ :,.-',.'.: ..n'Vv.u 

..  ,!,.,„.      T    ,i 'I.LEMN,    |,l...i„k.T  10  li.„  Board  of  Trade,  SO, 


PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOU 

.  iVlLVEB  PLATES.    Aov  per, 

'. '  '      '".    I  -...    .      -  '    •  '     ■ 


rpB 


Kf|   VISITING  CARDS  IN  ONE  HOUR.— A 

0\J     Copper  Ple-emere.,.!    in  -nv  .-Me  no,)   M  M -  Iv -,y  C  ,M 

...  ,.     .-,:.  WEDl.K.'i    MM.IMM,  M.ty    ...M  .M-M     .....M 

n',',,!...   r,''.'..l'7ft,r:^.-!r.'..."-T   . imllmmV    >  oJ   Lr:.: 


ALBUMS     FOB     PHOTOGRAPHS. 

r''^°C  FEPnERir  ii  .'.iiiv.  ii.'k    .  .i-i..'  i   W. 


kTOVELTlES       and       ELEGANCIES       to 
\       PHESEKTVTIO'.*    -'      '..:  - 

.'           ':"!'...                               '.     '.....;.     ...         I      '..'.I,:     , 
......    ,!..»■,.    ve...-.      ..-.      I  ,:>:;.  J-  i  L  , ,  ■     llrtlu.     V.M..  I  n i 


WATCHES.— GOLD  WATCHES,   jewelled 

...  u 


stsja4sw. 


/?j.ILT  JEWELLERY,  equal  to  Gold  in  finish 

I..  '   .'.       ..      -    :!!!■.      nl  I.  I.I  ,..,      ...........    I  -    ■.  ■ 

Q. ENTLEMEN'S^    SCARFPINS,  ~a~  cho 


3  OLITAIRES.-New  Designs  in  1 


.'"..';  -*''>,  '■ *ilij'Liiorij'or^0w!c.mP1' 


t^^WOltoklndofhiArlDVlLmmV^U-lfi^^i^MOx's, 


I^AGIO^LANTERNSoffte  highest  character 


iPECTACLES.nnd  EYE^I'IIIT  —  Tlic  newly 

•  I''"  >-  '-       .  i'"  ."Tn"   :  ,1'":'i. 


p  LATE.— A. 

SS" Si:'.!' 


SAVORY     and     SUN-', 


K^^ooraofo, 


-  :.":    .  '  ; 


;.  ...... 

v  >■ — - : •■!■  ■  ■■  i.".m  i. '  ■■";■■ " ' ,',",  ■„■■■,  "","1-  ■."„: 


fAPPIN  BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILVER 


-        - 


i  •,,?', ;:;,:;.:Ti: 


/XARDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES  — 


F    u, 


TJIRCH     FURNITURE     versus     DEAL  — 

.1.  -.,..■   prlMuvoUihedrfML    Wl 


pOTTRELL'S^  PORTABLE     BEDSTEADS, 


JTORNISHING  WAREHOUSES,  69,  70,  71, 


(TJAUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS, 

i. 


|J  1-  \t.  n-,,1     ON  .'i  EIDERDOWN  QUILTS, 


■WASHING,    WRINGING,    MANQLING.- 


S  ^»OTliLaTh8!ft>[E|M  B  "  P  '  ?  E  V  N  ° 

p..  ...■     M     -.■'.,  l.'.l'i". '.''.'  ,-,    ..'.'  i,      ','.  ..'    IV..:  "" 
.    I...   -  .v.  mm   ,vii..i   :,    in.    ,  .     i...  ,. 


W      s?Wni™?MiAS    and    C0''S    PATEt,T 

I  '  I         •     '.'    ''..I1'     .  .  :),'..     .,!      !.,. 

'.."■...."■".  ,' '■',  :;■. '.;■  .  


Thlv  III.     M  UIIUhLM    .   |,  i.i'.ai,1|]      l\  i 


HEDGES      AND      BUTL 
'■   ,.  .„  -  r    :       .  .  


SILK    STOCK    of 


/-VBD  BOTTLED  PORT.— GEORGE  SMITH. 

\J     -l.Vi,..vl   T..,v.r-  .-...     'I   -I...I    in,   (5,.,.,    T..w..-.tr.   i      ....I 
1..M    H.,,1   '  ..,'  -1,1.1,  hi'.,  ,„.!   I,"  l^i.J  I.-.  I' ,.r,..ro,v.  C.r.,n  ■,!.„,  e.  E. 


TXTLNES.— if  you  want  really  good  wine  at  a 


i'i.',  'hi: '.i!r^i'L i, .ii:',.. ;. j M,!.', ii.. 'C'u'n,:'., ";';,■" 


TT INAHAN'S  ^  LL    WHISKY  ^^COGNAC 


FORTNUM,  MASON,  and    CO.  respectfully 
m.  ih.lr ,:   1       '         .-.        -..  I   .::.:'  ,1.   S.iVt.L, 


[Mi'l.-OVED       1 1  <"p.'.  1 1  l-;i">  1  ■  \  I'll  I  ■-•       I'Oi'OA 
Til      P~^     S7^  0^     O     O     O      A 


r.Mi.',  ii.i   nil 

pi.i.- 

P.EVEBAGE. 

TC  EL 

A  N  11 

:  H 

h. 

co 

OOA 

H°,o? 

IE  0  1'  A  1 

i  it 

00 

0  0  A, 

<■•■  i- 

lb. 

OOBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY 


0s 


pATENT        CORH|      FLOUB, 


"OLOUR,  to  any  part  of  London  (not  less  than 


pOALS,— COCKEEELL'S  COALS,  price  2os. 


ORCHARD-HOC;  E  TREES  ami    VINES. - 
v.  i ..; . :.   iv. -ii   ..  -,  i:i. -r  cumi  ..      n.   ,.  ■  - 


.1-   1           T             .         II     I  I       I  ,   ,     :. 

Ii- '."l OMuToXSo'tllS", 

'!"VI!.'.h-TT.u',;r,jV.;''-;'M"Li  m...m  ■■ 


T^LNNEFORD'^  FLUID  MAGNESIA  1^ 


jl|ii:i:'     I'M 


fIREEDOM  FF.05I  I  o       I        i,  1        .1 

,i  i       i^i  i 


TTOUf 


VM.Mi'VTl.li 


RHEUMATISM,  RHEUMATIC  GOUT,  and 
lll..i.,„.i:.    V..<.    P.....1     hy    ilAI.IVMF.l:-'     1;  11  I'I    .  .  .  ,1: 

|. .I''. I  M..  ■..•   .....  i     '. ' 


T     INS-EY       WOOLSEY 


ANDSOME    VELVET    and    REAL 


SEWELL  and  CO.  beg  to  announce  tha 
,,.„,., I    r,-.-,...n..   II,.  STOi   K    .  1 
^UVVhUHV,  '1MTTON <M  n,.,!.,.,,,... 

"?"«.".«">' .;■.■:"■."».'.•:■:«"■■,■,■• "■„ 


JJ1ASH1 


BIB  MUFFS. 


TV-EW  CLOAKS,  MANTLES^and  JACKETS 


SAL         SEALSKIN 


.mHE     HALF-GULNEA    WREATH— Bridal 

AUTUMN    PARIS  BONNETS— Mdme. 


TJONNETS.  —  MARKS     and     GAVELL 


ssaui 


QILKS,   Rich,   Plain,  Striped,  and   Checked 

r^OUAVE    ^JAC^KETS— 

"DEAL  FUR  SEAL  CLOAKS— G.  POLAND 

LTNEMDEAPEas  TO  THE  QUEEN  BY  ATPOCSTMEMT. 

T   ADIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS, 

COMPLETE    SETS     OF    BABY    LINEN, 

VMVDRiMXO^m-'      i.'.l  'ii.-'n.  'i  ..'v^i  u'ilE  C  M...^  I  E-. 
fop  Ij-Jios  aud  Children  of  oil  nsen. 

■  ABIES'     BERCEAUNETTI 


CHRISTENING     ROBES    fur    TREsENX.S, 
""""""m,?,,  Vl   i'i.  i       hi      i 


MARRIAGE     OUTFITS. 

UeelwiK"h?l,TS'f°i,'"'r"','i'i'  h 


T  ADIES'        RIDING        I 


TfllDERDOWN      I'M  I  I'  ICO  ',  : 


i;11: 


B^ 


NNEL  SHIRTS  and  WARM   UNDER. 


ANTED,  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Unif  omjB, 


WA 


1    EFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms,  Jewellery, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


METALLURGY:    The    Art    of    Extracting 


k     POPULAR  ACCOUNT  O^MT™10NA BY 

TUB  BKSKZm  -II      -anx'"'  M'"'-".-  II 
!  \y\Yi\^''"y^rvilXn""'\''r^-ST      OF      I  ITS 

Pl    ' -vMUKs  „r,l   liiSCARjnr,-    AT  NINEVEH.     Woodcnl*. 

TII'I   sVnnF^l',,V;'ii-'i',':VTTFPlflIN^IX''-   HIT., 
M'U^mx't','''   Willi'    MhLir^inn-'V.I   l.'li.n  .h-I.t    Ami 


fTIHE    TONGUE    OF    FIRE  ;    or.    The  True 

mi    .-  -i  i  L  mil-  HAHTj  or.  Phages  in  the 

I.ll M 'I.'   I       I    .'(.Lit.   ..i    lln.t..l.    I     ily i' ..in. I 


1HE  FARMER'S  CALENDAR:    thornug 


TJATIENCE      BY      PERSEVERANCE.— A 

j;"i',i"T;:.Mi":!..1,".;",;::'.,i  '::"":,..r": 


THE  WHATNOT  :    or  Ladies'  Handy-Book. 


SJS 


FANCY      WOBK- 


W^SE 


ANTED.  A  "WIFE,  or  THE  BITER  BIT. 


rTHE    MANIAC    PASSENGER  :  A  Nautical 


itHS^HxtS'  si 


ARNETT'S    NEW  BALLBOOM    GUIDE, 


BABNETT'S    NE\ 
™,UtoI.,Jl£h.X.» 


BOOKS   SUITABLE   FOR    PBESENTS  at 

.1      .    ..i  i    ...   ,     i 
b    ,.  B  ml  of  England,  R.C.  CaUlORnoa 


ONDON     SOCIETY:     a    Nciv    I'.ln-ti atari 


T  ONDON     SOCIETY  :     a 


rOWLETT'S 


mHOS.  DE  LA  SUE  and  CO.'S  BED  LETTER 


/V.E1T-    MUSIC. 
OTICE.— HALF-PBIOE.— All  Music,   and 


TyOTICi 


MB-       G  °  ?  „'  h,~- 
i^";:aSS™MoS°f5S'ut! 


,  UNT  SALLY. 


p  1 1  n  IK' .-.       IM'.  B  S  S      LAND      GALOP 


OCTOBOON  QUADEILLE.     Price 


pOOTE'S  OCTOROON 


pOOTE'S  "I'll  CHOOSE  TO  BE  A  DAISY  ' 


pOOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  price 4a.  ; 


.'-FLOWER      VALSE; 


pOOTE'S     SHAKSPEARE^    QUADBIT 


CHOOSE  TO  BE  A 


Tips.    KUHE'S    "CHARITY." 


by  DOLORES.     Jong,   !«J 


rTlHE  E 

■'  ■  I  A'"':  •..,..   i..  i ...!.. i         i    ■      .  '"'..'."U"v;!i; :''  ■•.! 
1   andftOlaoiAIderb 


mlW      MUSIC    ^HALF^PBICE 

TcarBOfa-Ai^^oopiroaX^ng.l^ofcirdt'    -  -     SU.  £ 

p    tuostrnwd        '.'.  '.'.  "    ?,  £ 


...,,.,,..„  J,.,  ,„..,.,,...,    ,,,,,,-„..,,.    .;,,,.., 


'  LOGIE      O'      BUCHAN.' 


JCHLOESSEE'S  LES    ENFANTS    DE    LA 


A     PEIEBE     EXAUOEE      (The    Prayer 


I  in  PIBLB  s>STOBIES, 

il  Ml  IBLE  Jior^  10a.— 


50,000 


BIBLES,  Prayet-booke,  and  Church 


T  GILBERT'S  PARAGON  BIBLE,  10s.  6<J. 

fj    .     enperior  trpc,  l*-=t  t„.-.i™-..  .nit.  rim-  -wl  ..;-.-j..  i,-.rn.tilullv 
by  Snmud  BUaytg),  rtttl  pUW,  of  ootaiwa  map*.    A  really 


TVT  AGD 

I 


NEW    MU, 
TJALFE'S    NEW    SONG, 


NEW    MUSIC. 
QUEEN  OF     TVEW  SONG.— THE    STEEL-CLAD  SHIPS 

'        '    '  .  "" 


W  {ioHSAP  &.8,^X  .,Sd?,Ni  ^     TVTEVY    7  o  cTiTl^ET^MlRTHFUL 


.  BABKEE'S   NEW    SONG,    OUB    GOOD 


pATTI'S  NEW  SONG   nF  I  ]  °S^,™t0,JhTSa, 


Christmas  and  N«w  Year's  Gifts  — 


p  EOTESQUE    QUADRILLE.     V       I      pill-lM  II  FT 


SLi!?0i>Ti1,P-?L^^,FR,^f.:™™™     T? WEB  and    CO.'S     MUSICA 


MUSICAL    LIBBABY, 


,SaKw,  iS'ii,  0™,t  Mnrlbo^wh-lmt,  W.  Tl  E  A  S 

OCTOBOON     VALSE  S.       By  T      ™j£gS 


DTT      -nii.i  i 


OLLAED  and  COLLARD'S   New   WEST- 


l  Hi  i   (     l>\\       Ml  n II  '    nx 

to*-°«^£ii"c^,^'=n?5o\U»Sron«b...,»t,w.     '.  TTiNGLISH     CONCERTINA,  ^  £1     U>.    6- 
DME.  OUBY'S  EOSALIE,  THE  PEAIBIE  '  },.£«" 


T«,rmt,w.       pHRISTMAS  andNEWJEAR'S  PRESENTS. 


THE  PURITAN'S  DAUGHTEE     The  N<  ^,SsSS 


)EETTY,    LOWLY,    MODE 


ibk  r.M  tm-.i!  nf  i.".  ;■:  -  ■■      '■  - 


ET    OTHERS    SING    THE    PEAISE    OF 


"DHOTOGEAPHIC     ALBUMS    and 


CHAEGE    MADE     FOR     STAMPING 

ai        .....  ,.:•.,  ii...        .'.'..'.  ........  i  ,, 

" >.' .    :,ii.    •■ i .■'     : '. 

...........  i.   ......  .  ■  i 


w 


EDDING     CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


SS  FOR  EVEE   PAST.      Sung  by 


'I'M:.:  \.     .  f 

.         .:...:.   .,",      v..    i.i.'.i    . 

PRBSE  ITS,  Elegant,  Suitat 
WOODAI.L  Onto  Qotto),  808,  Be; 


TT  AIL,  GENTLE  SLEEP  I     Sung  by  Mr.  W. 


T-VANOE     MTJSIC    from     "The     Pn 

l_}      DnnRhtf-r."    u--...v    1...:   -j  .■•'•..  m.  1    ,:     lb-    •■-;,! 


,;l:...v,l  D^ll..!.,-!.....-!. ''..v.  ..:  G  y.t  ,       ~F.il!!l,' 

ii. .1 Iii.t.  i>.  ii.    iii.'.^o.m     ni,i,  i. 


L.    HATTON'S     new     Ballad, 


WINTER     NIGHT.      Worda    by     J.     E. 
a rn.|::- ri:!:;  :i.,n,  i,.   .:yi::i|ii;i,(i .!.. ,vi:i^   ,   „.,..i 


OME  LOVE.   New  Ballad.    By  CHARLES 


I?"5' 


»| i  mi  i   nun 


HEN  DO  YOU  MEAN  TO  CHANGE 

T-iUi:  NJMi       l.i  II,     1  .ii ;  '    i:.!.,n.n. ,.!....  ■..!•!! 

;     ...  ;        mi      i     .      Ill  i  '..l.i     MAUI;  ■         '..,..i. 

TVTUSIC    HALF-PRICE    and   Post-free 


"piANOFOETES.  —  OETZMANN    and^  CO.. 
"SS! 


TV  EDUCTION  in  I 

±t    ThoProprWorjUl. 


5  of  HEATHEN/BUM. 


StSS  ^f^SSVoS- 


TflLEMENTABY    INiTEUCTIONS^  for    the 

"SfS'i1  ■ .   ' '  '    ' 


1HB     EXHIBITION     ALBUM     for     18C2, 


CHEISTMAS     PRESENTS.-     6,000 
ii i    • 'i.    i;'.' 


A  CCEPTABLE    CHBISTMAS    PRESENTS. 


HAT  WILL    THIS    COST    TO    PRINT  I 


W^tbS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


bTsendtnft  tji^^nwe-^'ylf^t-olllbj^^^obru 


HOS.  DE  LA  RUE  ami 


IJWH 


fYSTEEY  I       MYSTERY  !       MYSTERY  I 


fLLUMTNATION—  Bosea    of     Colours    and 


T  ITTLE    BOY    BLUE     QUADRILLES, 

ii    i       i11"*1"; 


VERY     FOND     OF    WATER.        New 


p      H.   MAEBIOTT'S    BIJOU  OF   DANCE 
TTENBY  FARMER'S^FLORENOE  VALSE. 


p  H  B  IJJT^M  AS  ^  P^jtt  EJ  E(N  T^S 


TVAPOLEON    PRICE   and  CO.'S  GOLDEN 


W^^^S^SS^SSS 


- 


.0$  iu*mT 
Ml 


No.  1122. — vol.  xxxix.: 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  21,  1861. 


DEATH  OF  THE  PRINCE  CONSORT. 

death  of  his  Royal  Highness  Prince  Albert,  on  Saturday  li 
:  heaviest  national  calamity  which  h 
for  many  years,      When  the  Duchess  of  Ken* 


ago,  was  taken  from  us,  the  parting,  though  deeply  felt,  was  not  her  wise  counsels  had  given  to  the  throne  of  her  Royal  daughter 
without  attendant  solace.  She  had  come  to  the  end  of  her  days,  had  ceased  to  be  needed,  though  not  to  he  grateful,  and  the 
"  like  a  shock  of  corn  fully  ripe."  She  had  faithfully  and  sue-  nation  took  comfort  in  the  conviction  that  a  husband's  affection 
cessfully  achieved  the  work  given  her  to  do.    The  support  which  |  would,  after  awhile,  supply  to  her  Majesty  whatever  loss  ehe  had 


REINFOKCEUEXTS  TOE  CANADA:  THE  MILITARY  TUA1N 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


o  the  domestic 
I  dark  and  myste- 


unstained  by  the  decease  of 
onexpeoteaiy  removed  that  prop.  Oar  gracious  Queen  I  The 
hearts  of  her  people  bleed  with  hers.  They  share  her  agony  of 
prief,  They  arc  overwhelmed  with  the  name  sense  of  desolation. 
The  terrible  tidings  which,  following  close  upon  the  heels  of  a 
meesage  fnll  of  hope,  ruthlessly  crushed  her  loving  spirit  have 
Boiely  bluised  theirs  also.  England  mournB  with  her  widowed 
Qaeen.  Every  family  in  the  land  is  smitten  with 
the  Borrow  which  Death  excites  when  he  breaks 
aide  and  Bnatches  from  it  its  chief  pride 
moment  there  seems  no  consolation.  It  is  a 
lions.  Grief  itself  is  dumb  and  tearless  with  excess  of  astonish- 
ment. Even  faith  is  stunned,  and  can  only  murmur  forth  in 
Jaltcring  accents,  "  Thy  will  be  done." 

Most  of  as  can  recall  the  joyous  satisfaction  we  felt  in  common 
with  all  our  fellow-subjects  when  the  young  Prince  came 
hither  from  bis  father's  Court  to  claim  the  fulfilment  of  what 
maiden  love  bad  promised.  Eoyal  marriages  had  so  seldom  in 
this  country  been  a  union  of  hearts  .as  well  as  bands  that  this 
exception  to  the  rale  awakened  the  liveliest  interest,  and  the 
youthful  couple  pledged  their  troth  each  to  the  other  amid  the 
prayers  and  benedictions  of  a  rejoicing  people.  Everything 
concurred  to  .-.unround  them  with  an  atmosphere  of  affectionate 
sympathy,  and  to  diffuse  over  the  whole  kingdom  the  gladness 
•f  hope.  Nor  from  that  day  to  the  day  of  Fnn 
has  tbat  hope  been  dimmed  or  that  sympathy  impaired.     The 


of   the 


tion  to  which  it  waB  imagined  it  could  never  attain  a* 
insular  population  like  ours— the  change  is  mainly  do 
exertions  and  influence  of  the  -late  Prince  Oonsorfe. 
respect  be  has  done  more  than  any  other  man  to  re 
England  ;  and,  though  called  from  us  but  too  early, 
before  he  has  stamped  upon  the  public  mind  bis  own  in 

'  Upon  the  International  Exhibition  of  18G2  the  deaf 
Prince,  we  fear,  will  have  a  depressing  effect.    We  c 
arse  affect  to  believe  that  the  illustrious  and  able 
iom  had   been  committed  the  general  rnanagemerl 
dertaking  will  prove  incompetent,  on  account  of  the  loss 
Bir  president,  to  the  discharge  of  their  arduous  and  diffi 
duties.     Bnt  there  is  room  for  apprehension  lest  the  spirit  oE 
Bhould,  for  some  time  to  come  at  least,  be  less  ener^i 
hopeful,  less  elastic  than  it  would  otherwise  have  been, 
the  interest  in  it  taken  by  the  public  should  be  tinged  with 
idness  calculated  to  detract  somewhat  from  the  pleasurable 
enjoyment   of   its  effect.      The    Royal  Commissioners  and  the 
";  to  the  memory  of  the  Prince 
endeavours  to  make  it  all  tha! 

id  affection  offered  to  that  name  with  which,  from  the 
ig,  it  has  been  inseparably  associated. 
iver  know  the  full  value  of  our  blessings  till  we  lose 
It    would  be  impossible 


father  the  grandsire,- without  losing  in  any  degree  the 
he  had  taken  upon  the  esteem  and  respect  of  the  n 
The  responsibilities  of  his  exalted  relationships  wei 
calmly   recognised,  and  their  duties  so  faithfully  discharged, 


.n:\::--  d  ■■wn 


he  filled  it  with  such  propr 
pt  to  take  for  granted  that  it 
assigned  to  him  by  the  British  Constitution,  and  to  lose  sight 
•f  the  fact  that  it  is  from  him,  and  from  him  alone, 
•nr  present  notions  of  what  is  becoming  to  the  position  and 
character  of  a  Prince  Consort,  His  interpretation  of  the  on< 
and  his  exemplification  of  the  other,  have  been  so  appropii/Lt. 
r>o  r.nt'iral,  so  mstnvd  ■  •'  and  un.^ceut'ii.H.  ^  as  to  re  r-ihc  a 
iflt-t  c  i  the  will  to  remind  us  that  until  he  had  familiar:-* 
tb  with  both  the  popular  conception  of  them  was  peculiar! 
vague  3iid  unsatisfactory. 

Brilliant  as  were  the  prospects  of  Prince  Albert  when  t 
received  the  hand  of  our  beloved  Queen,  to  a  thoughtful  rain 
like  his  they  must  have  presented  not  a  few  difficulties.  From 
the  domain  of  politics  his  activitii 
jealously  excluded,  and  his  own  self-respect,  as  well 
respect  and  affection  for  her  Majesty,  f 
into  a  mere  man  of  pleasure.  In  tl 
political  <.:i<rv.cttc  and  -radiiion  t inhibited  him  from  taking  any 
part.  In  every  State  department  but  that  of  Court  display  he 
was  precluded  from  taking  the  part  befitting  the  Qaeen'shns- 
hand,  'With  vigorous  health,  ample  means,  abundant  leisure 
and  opportunity,  but  lacking  any  prescribed  sphere  of  pubb< 
duty,  the  temptation  to  a  career  of  self -indulgence  was  so  strong 
that  we  should  have  had  no  right  to  be  surprised  if  he  hat 
yielded  to  it.  His  nobler  instincts  and  his  early  training  pre- 
served him  from  that  snare.  He  descried  a  wide  realm  of  use. 
fulness  in  which  he  might  become  leader  without  exposing 
himself  to  party  suspicions  and  without  trespassing 
beyond  constitutional  limits.  There  was  no  ter"- 
he  fchould  not  become  the  patron  of  social 
why,  in  lieu  of  politics,  he  should  _  not  give  1 
philanthropy  ;  why  he  should  abstain  from  bri 
efforts  and  influence  to  bear  upon  raising  the  e 
tone  of  the  people  ;  why  he  should  not  apply  the  s 


Consort  to  consecrate  their 
heiskn 

We  n 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

The  intelligence  of  the  death  of  the  Prince  Consort  has  ca''ed  forth  ■ 
is  strongest  marks  of  regret  and  sympathy  from  the  Emperor  and 
.rraph  letters  of  ixmJ.jIueicc 
)  into  mourning  tor  [■■>.■  only- 
.  d-iy  :  and  ;::.-  r!  :■•  widen  '.;  rve~  ov-r  :\v-  T:iiiVn...-  i<  U,<  -:■■■]  b,-..U~ 
.-■;.  hl'-h.  The  i'.-M  jo* -'-m!;:  y  w  ■>;  mo*i.  <.TittifyinB  t  "" 
sy-.q"-.:.hy  and  prai.^j  i:otlw  memory  of  the  I.Yuioe.  Mond.iyV  . 
in  >pji'OLi"..ing  the  e,vJ  tidings,  fw :  — ''  Tli  i.-i  ro-'huoholy  e 
sadden  and  premature  decease,  1 
of  ^:-:-<J  Britain,  the  " 
nation.    The  Emperor,  ■ 


Monday's  Jfouiteur, 


lecease,  has  plunged  in  grief  the  w^i  u iee>: 
Royal    family  of    En-.;l:-nd,    ;m\    the    rlni.dinb 
;    Jiai  |'f;:i,..l  J'uniiy,  :•:.■.!  all  Franee  will  share, 
with  all  their  sympathies,  in  this    grief  and  in  "  ' 

uye,*   -!.:::':>-   the    v.,.,,,-    hn-Jiin^.    nv  1    d.-e.  1  :r 
V-av   :o    a«i»;i-i:o    it^il    with    tliii    pr  iv.ici. 
nil  i     1 


.  declares  that  "public 


i  i  a    |        utes  largely  oa  the  c 

of  v;.n-  and  the  r..::ulis  to  which  it  may  lead, 

7,1'.  ")■;■...>!■■■;■:  i  ■■  1'  ■  .'  iv-i'T'-'ivit-.-l  i  voider'?  <-<:-    i  he  Se-n.d ;  I 
,u,l   .M.  ■  !■•  K  >,■'.;■,  ; ■  ■  l  1    Marshals  F    " 
"    Saint  Angely,  a:  "  " 


J,  Count  I 

:Uhe  Duke  de  Malakoff,  Vice-Presidents. 

...  ■:,  ,.,;.  .......  T  :■:■■■:  v',    M.  Troi-ioM;:  i 


li   !.T-..-'i-    ,■     d>: 

"    Malakoff,  Vi 

i  the -extension  of  i 


3  privileges  of 

,[.,.  ,  ',..■■       i  ,.       '  ■   ■;.      :,■■■).       .   ■■  i   .'.".■  ip      i         ,•,  ■■ '     ',..1  'V 

■   .■!    ■  ■■;    :  ■■:    ■  ■■■■■■■:       '■■    i     "' ' t      i'1      '■■  '  '  I       tl 

!■         1      i     m-   ■    ■  .     '■■'         ■■       '  i     ■         I    '■    ■■  '  '    1     ■■' 

.■:h'.i:;     ■-  :;-■■■■■■.■    -  ■■■    ■■ ■■ '•■  ;    ''■"  ,;    ■■>■■  •>■■  i       > 

,1,.,!,.;  -n„v-  I.s.'.m.     11".   \  i  v  :  ■i'.l.  Iir.d  ■-'.TTci  ro  rti-:e  the   French  name 
1      ]  1    to   rarry  the  influence  of  France  to  the 

-  --!-■  \;><:  .  ..i  -,))-■   ..■■!■'■  i.      i    ■  ■         ■    ou  ■■■■'    '!.:,".i'!t' •;■'  fi'i  >y 

Ti:>?  .:!/.■<■■: ''■'■■?■  !■■■■!.!/ -!■!:-■::; 'l.:cr--'i?  di-:  mm,. luv/ the  1 03rd  Regiment  of 
-3  '■'--  1st  Regiment  of  the  Foreign  Legion. 


of  Public  Instruction, 


Roulaud,   Mini'sti 

to  the  Sovereign  w  ho  has  risen  from  universal  3Uirr£ 

.vbi-Jj.  he  L:oii.-".',:-ly  governs." 

r;  ,,.-,;.  .i,;,r---M    K.v.!.-VM     hv,  n-  I-   n^.:l   with    : 
this  season,  placed  30,000  lulogrammes  of  bread  at  1 


.  adminUtfation    of   pub] 


SPAIN. 


advantages  which  bhe  rleparte^l  Tr:- <:■-■■:   ■:  -nl    -.r  1  .".|Om    j     ,\  ,i,, ■.,,..  P  ,>.;.  .hcil  iu  Tues'day'a  M 

■try  in  his  capacity  as  husband  of  our  most  gracious     French  Kterafiufa  in  Lyons  --    ■ 

Sovereign    and  father  of  her  children.      To  what  extent  his 

sagacious  counsels  may  have  helped  to  shape  her  Majesty's  coo- 

Btittationa]  course,hi3  suggestions  and'  reflections  may  have 

soothed  her  anxieties,  bis  loving  sympathy  may  have  relieved 

her  from  the  pressure  of  responsibility,  we  have  no  adequate 

aiowing  ;    nor  can  we  measure  with  any  approach  to 

ae  influence  he  may  have  exercised  in  forming  the 

directing  the  education,  and  developing  the  powers 

of    his  now  orphaned  children.       But  that  we    justly,  albaifc 

■consciously,   attributed  to  him  his  full  share  in  the    per- 

rmance  of  these  duties,  and  rated  that  share  at  a  high  value, 

ay  be  inferred  from  the  spontaneous  outburst  of  our  solicitude 

behalf  of  the  Royal  widow  and  her  family.     The  first  tl.  ■  ■  -V 

of  every  Englishman  after  hearing  of  the  great  calamity  which! 

country  had  sustained  was  for  them—the   first  gmh  ofj 

tion  had  reference    to    their  desolation— the  first  prayer 

which  went  up  to  heaven  from  the  depth  of  every  heart  was- 

support,  and  be  a  husband  to  the  bereaved  Queen  1 


office,  ia  consequence  ■ 


the  poor  of  t 


A  grand  "  Te  Deum  ' 


the  Queen's  Speech,  has  bee« . 

jvliut  the  accusations  which. 

sUvt'M  -h.tt  'hoy  professed  dynastic 


Di-i^eV3  on  Morn-l.iy  -. 


nber  of  Representatives,  in  its  sitting  of  the  13th,. 
discussion  on  the  Address,  which  was  adopted  by 

ITALY. 

the  officer  •-'    the 

v«  th,u-hML„^antiJ 


loi;-J:VJ 


and  strength  of  this  national  solici 
unspeakable  worth  which  the 
Consort'B  life. 

time  has  hardly  yet  arrived 
er  of  death  for  t 
mitigate  the  severity  of  this  fi.t1-Io:i  .i:?i- elation  of  the  All-wise 
!l-mercifnl.  We  can  only  bow  in  profouad  submission, 
and  acknowledge  that  "  His  thonghts  are  not  as  our  thougata,1 
at  what  we  apprehend  as  a  sore  judgment  may,  in  His 
ik*'^n.  l:'-:e  ('!:■:  hiiriier  form  of  lovingkindness,  "We  await  iu 
°  amazement  the  unfolding  of  His  purpose.  Meanwhile,  with 
ui^cvo--. :.".I'i-  yea rrm  ^'.  oar  thoughts  and  sorrowful  iy;;:;"M:i:c- 
ailently  gatlier  roivnd  our  beloved  Queen,  earnestly  anxious  tc 
make  up  to  her,  as  fully  as  is  possible,  the  loss  she  has  sustained 
To  have  saved  her  from  that  loss  what  sacrifice  should  we  have 
.leemed  too  great?  To  comfort,  her  under  it  what  devotednes 
f     I  ball  we  regard  as  disproportionate  ?      Alas,  alas 

we  feel  or  !i..!plc-sr,e-s  a*  we  stand  face  to  face  with  ihn  ;iwfu 
calamity  !     But  never  did  our  whole  souls  go  forth  with  oui 


syrapi  iyH     i  i        l         ,  j  11     1 1  ainVr  of  Deputi 

.  .  ,i]  :^c     rncerl      i  I  iyi      1     I  1        . 

^by   the   G    i-ci     n.  u      i  p      i   •■   'i     .-'i    the    post,   j 

■:s.ov.;-yiV'.i,-  ihe  ifn-i  try  from  Lbc  ch.ii'e;:'. 

Xhe    '      f-il  ra    Mi  -c  Mili   states  >hai 

between  Garibaldi 


disagreement    has  ; 
the   authority  of  the   committer 


:'t,,i,,a 


"  AiLiv  .i  i'-o.-r  c  l     u  i  -it ion  the  fi 

p.   i        i  ]     '  T  ion  el  i         I      i         Piin:e  Carignano 

ittei  led  the  iinnl  1      Kip  I  [ ' 

A  dc-^iVLjli  froiii  Ruiiio  uniK.-.i:i~.>  l\i.x:  ;he  M;     . 
,  oonfi  cence  of  ;w  ■  !-■"-  ;■    '-■  -.'■  '-<■»  'i-' ■■•■■■  ';<■)'■  >:i  - 

j  11  ^  >L-ijc,'.y  ;.iiO)b.J 

L'lie-  (.'LLi'>liiii!.ls  who  \ztiv  cousulted  on  t 
ne.i:  ::.-:■  <  'a'iM;:;'l   and  t.ihc  up  hi1-  i-e?i 
Yt;-uvhi>-,  ;'.^wr2  lt;ini  l..y  .1  L..;!o;;;-.-Lt!i  fior.",  N.:p!e- 
'  "  cisthig  forth  ashes.     An  i""  " 


i     uJ  quit  Rome. 
advised  the  ex-King 

3  Palace  Faruese. 

on  Wednesday,  has 
t  report  states  that  Torre 
:.    Shocks  of  earthquake 


The  Paris 


PRUSSIA. 

y.^of  '"he  de.-th  cf  bii  Ite",  ■  1   fii.rii>ic-3  l1i<!  Prince  Consort  ha9. 

the    p-.-at.-t   pvm.,    by  ,  ,no   ■,    ..il  elates  of  the  Prussian;- 

i  il'  deepest  mourning.. 

i.,i  oi  .''cm.!  ..  ■■..■I'  J.    -.  ■.  -!■■'  '-"■■-;  --'id  Queen  paid  a  visit 

"„.c  l  -  ih.-  C.v,vn  Pru,r,-^.      I',  ■  Iv    :  al<o  sent  his  Aide-de-- 

11        i      >      ii        "  ''     ■   ■    h  fRov^famHyof 

ti  e  recent  electiong 

/  I  1c  annonncing 

-h  ii--  .]."hucd  the  r..iMiKvi;ions  of  the  Darueh  Government 

TIol.  rvin  qn.-=tie>n.   on  the  ground  that  they 


,  ,-.-    bc-.i.   d, 
and  Mostar. 

SWEDEN. 


']"!■:.:■■;'     !:    1:  ;-x^ 
s  taoops  have 


KV.  iiopea   tl,,-'b;-n.K-..Ke  - 
[ti.  iy  wi-lH-v-vhich  the  general 


,    .  '   ■  ■      c 


,  ,idc  .v 

,id:,;tyv 


T.d  (Worr^oi.?—  ;f 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


3  examine  the  budget. 


death  of  Lieatcnai 


:MinihJ.    T!,ll 

INDIA 
_.  ..  e  Governor-General 

amonc  the  talooUa^  top"'  .iov.n  mUn:  .<  !«!■-'. 
with  ODiy  eight  sepoye,  woe  Bent  to  q 

of  the  Government.  "X  North- W« 
with  od  inundation.    The  news  ia  otfai 

,  CHINA  AND  JAPAN 

Mr.  Bruce  continues  to  gain  influence  with  tl 
Tie  h..H  p.iiD-d  -cv^'.il  ;>.d  vintages  for  the  tradin 
<ipatea  obtaining  others.  The  feood  effects  i 
ti'.p:  i..  i  com  nf;  (I. Lily  m..re  rsppar- a.  The  Ci 
.■.xh.iuiin.'  frc-h   indicrtiom  of  a  desire  to  mai 

which   interfered   with  the  eatiafactory  working 
Cbefoo  the  rebels  have  murdered  two  American  missn 

r.!  ■.■;. .  -ri.i  !lc!ni!-=.  '.('li-  fornuTO!  ::ht>.  ;_>  o  n  li  un '- 1 ;  K..d 
slaveholder,  hot  liberated  all  hU  fel.tv.  p  and  b  rn  \;<o  „))  < 
to  the  work  of  cwr.-.  r'i^  ihe]Io;uh.  ri  to  Christianity. 

In  Japan  aifaira  remain  in  a  very  unsatisfactory  stal 
difficulty  has  arisen, 

AUSTRALIA  AND  NEW  ZEALAND. 

The  ncwe  from  ArjEtralia  ia  not  of  much  importanoe, 

I     1  ill         1  ill 

would  contain  propo-utiot^  \or  iccrc  '-."I  Lixation.  Tlie 
was  threatened  with  serious  pppomtion,  m  I  .;.  u  ■.  ■  uo 
they  wonld  be  able  to  withstand  it.  At  Sydney  tho  '.■■•. 
Land  Bills  had  been  passed,  and  a  bill  restricting  the  i 
cooh'eB  was  in  its  last  stage,  A  motion  for  the  suspension  of  Mr.  Justice 
[j-M!:t.-.  I,.n!  l.:t-n  ■[■L>"i...i  I -.-%  :'<■'■  y:--.:<  ■V--,-,-,!JJ:>n  Lv^L-.U:  uro. 
:-n  <■■  ■>■■■>:  <■<■■}■  i.;>i  arrived  at  And;  land    und  aeatmed  the  govern- 


Pekin 

friendly  rela 
eral  trading  regulations 


ves.    The  latter  v.vre  ooi.;.. 
k-  the  ili-t  -v.  --.■..-.■■.     The  f 

1:    N'.'V,"    /  ■.■Li'.UHl    !.::0    i  -■■  T,    i  C I "!  < 

n  disappointed  of  the  vealt 
be  cheated. 


■■    .    .    .     ,       ..J..    . 

ith  v.-}-'oii  :hcy 


i, ..■!(..,!  Ov-nninghBm,  of  the  New  Coll* 

.n.Uy  morning,  in  U*  Jifty-jisth  year. 
Mi.T.jiiof  lord   J;i\cr>d.-ik\   tic   rti/ed 


,   lM:o.1>.  rg'h, 
,-hnp  of    Ki'.b 


mails  on  board 


:  Captain  Wii:^  f,  [■  his  arr-.nof 


THE   CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 
Bv  the  arrival  of  the  Bohemian,   from  Portland,  we  have  New  York 
'.....  !_-);>u  4  ;u  the  7th  inst.     Congress 

i)i;.tt.-;y  pa-^..t   resolutions  thanking 


Trnmbnll,    of    II 


aaan  w  connne  iM-o;«n  •.-.  i,  ,  ,.,.  n  1;,  ;.i.,  , 
ntil  Colonels  Corcoran  atid  Wo-H  -[,.....1,1  1-..;  ^c 
Mr.  Eliot,  of  Massachusetts,  offered  a  series  of 
.hat  the  war  is  wnged  pimply  for  'be-  r-e^LiM!- 
t  insisting  upon  the-  n;;ht  of  the  pR-nk-nt.  to  ■ 
i  held  as  slaves  in  any  military  district  in  n 
and  advising  each  a  coarse.  The 
lalion-by  seve 


iij,'iiir.!i 


Senate  ant:  House  of  Represent 


c?pf:ci;illy  the  ftc<y.ii-iii..ii  oi  ootteii,  thr,  o  nnTi.m-i  av>rv. 

...  n  their  way  to  t r: ■  :.r  <■'-,■■:.   r.  fry  ■!;!■. cUy  or  ck.rny  i'ir--.'.y!i 

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


r,  (■■■  ..     1!k-    i.::iOn-,  Int.^v,  r.  ■'■  ■ 


,  »      i  i 


The  ir-] -ort  (. 


2  four  M;,)i-.'lHPtiT  Free  Libraries  for  this  year 


d  SmUN  i?  ifiSftolW 

■  Memorial.— A  meeting  c 


The  population  of  Nova  Scotia  is  330.S37,   of  whom  2 


Dr.  ScV'iibnTti-,  the  fn>t  -lew  -: 

profession  of  an  advocate  in  Hungary,  \ 

The  Austrian  Gazette  a 


The  Ionian  Parliament  wa°  (Innlvcrl  on  tlie  7th 
The  'hi'teaade  la  Maicbe,  in 


Dr.    Soutliwor.i.l  Smith,   t'v  O'i.inr-nt   i 'iiv-^icl.-ii    and  father  of 

The  Message  of  T're-id.:nt  Lju-iln  to  the  Federal  Cong^eas, 
i-.Livh  eontain?:^:--  :;^.~v,  v.m-  '...■:.  „',-,...:,.;.;  ir..^  v;^...:.  .■-.(.,,,  ..-j  ;:,  -..  ^■..,l, 
in  cne  fconr  and  thirty -iwo  minutea. 

Bhittph  Nopth   AMEitlCA.— The  Hon.  Joseph  Howe.  Prime 

Minister    ..f    Nov.!  S. . .;,;,,   .  ,:,.    v    .m    iVll.v.vs    .',:    ;•     m.-.inr   ;■,. .  r  ..y    l„v',i    r,; 
■\:.l, '..:,!.-     ■  ■!■  r-I.,r.  ■■,     t_  i!,-.-    ■:■■), ■!,;:■  .;    ;■  i    !    [■'-■   i  Li  -  1.,'iMh  j.iv,-,: 

h   idi  d   I      1  r  J  n 

■'<*    t  r  i      i  !■■.,   <  .\.:    ...yiiuj-  .    .     ..-   i  ■  ■ : t i  : . i  •  ', . , . "^ . 


significant  language : — 


i  by  the  righi  of  war,  he  u 


I-.:ti-    as".,]  ciiiTT:Ji00ter9..  ..  8,13' 

The  arri-ov-i-iaiioiis  for  the  ?e-,Ticc  of  ['. 
rtcd  fo.  .ih-i-ce  of  000,000  men.     He  Bay 


';rvi!.e.     AUIion^l.  '  'wi-i-V, 
'I  i..    ■,::     'I';.        ■:"! 


if)  :■:.  ■[-"  ■---'■  EJiy'.;';n;:'  of  i  e 
!■  e  witc  in  lh'.  h;  '!'!■■  of  '-■■■■ 
i"  cpjt.i--i'L?ioy,  the  United  E 
,000  of  tumci 

Bull  Ru:    „ 

ll.tlttraa 


v.i)..,ll'i    '■■'■<■■   -■-"flkfi  ihe  A;-i.-iy 

'  I  1     I      f 

I  '  I   1  I J   I 


ai-med  men.  •  "  The  effort  to  restore  the 
rmed  '-'the  most  gigantic  er.d- .  vonr  \i,  tl.'.  history  of  civil 

'  "         ;ave  no  d^COinageuicni.  ;md  uif-vely  r-o-.tponcd 
'  months.     The  possession  of  W~ * — 
'    Beaufort    I 

'   a     -.-...[.ly,, 


v  .v."  '  Tl 

n  Si.--,,,; 


■iv:1;,;- ,:;;■;, 


cavalry  and  artilleiy. 


■   ^i  Si>'-ij, ■■!■■■!( I 
.   ..-oi.li  M  ■-    vver-    in-.dr   ;mh 

;  proportion  of  arms 


■:\,'j  h„.i,  u;  ;<! 


:)..,:■.!■  ,) 


the  accommodationg  at  th 
'  at  West  Point,  which  now  contains 
so  as  to  allow  of  the  edacation  of   500 


ignlor  army  haa 

igton,  as  absolutely  necessary  for  the 
>f  the  Potomac  being  closed  "by  ice  ot 
arable  to  the  arming  of  tho  slaves 

Yoil.    j,.,!,,,-,!.;,  -pIchoM.-h  theV  w-n- 
■  ;■     ■•■'■    '  "■■~"'-ii  Miivvu,  isfter    M.r.  LV-Dvyon  h?a  rt'l'^'^c'l  io 


demands 
cted  from  Baltimore  to  Wa 

>ly  of  the  troops  in  the  eve 
Dckade,  The  paragraphs  f 
printed  in  some  of  the 

e:-j.:!i-;  :>,■: 

S(.o:':'.-.-;t  '\',  tl!-=  !■;■]■- i)I.;4  that  tlie  navy  was  c;d!-'.l  upon  to  blockade 
re  ;Et  hiie  of  iicarly  3000  miles  to  keep  the  navi  cation'of  :i  -■■  t'oLom  .-■ 

■'  n.    ;-■  or;  .  ni  ■■     :om).-i'i.  d    i  :ili;  .;  ,    !    ;iav  .1   .  !,■;.,,■...    ,...■, 

"■'  1       t  in  e  Up  i  n  r       When  the- 

■-.  i^iiO-.v  IraJiL'nv  ■  rvl  j  ,:r.-;ive-.l  ■   '"    '■■■.';vV  drk--i.UO  r.vtriod.C.j'lipvjrJ, 

id  ready  for  ser.-;-:*'  :,he  eo.nli:;<.n  oi  the  navy  will  he  aa  follows  ;  — 


iret-elnss  tcrew-eloops . . 


■■  .'  ■  .■  'm    a  Li  ■  L-    \  ..j.ls-i'.ii.j  .  .-:!  v...   =■  !-■,  ;\Ili:i(; 

i..'  ■■.  have  ::cn  cai>tured, 
Xiien-iv,-.:  c.=ti!]iafe3    for  ....  ., 
n  [<>  (:.i'.j.V..:,ii>Xl  dollars.    For  the  year  ending  June  30,  1803, 


tl  year  endin;'  June  3 
the  year  ending  June 

a-xontod  the  oiler  in: 


fin  isU2is;i,i.(:»,ooo<l 


Mr.  Thnrlow  Wc-xl,  who   i.i  n*  p'-e.^enfc  In  this  country,  c< 

'nitt-1  tho  ■:t.:-.cn.Mit   i  I.  -.  -  '~  ■  -=*■-:  - -.1  --- --  •.'.  l.--i  !■,  ■.■■nv.--.l-o  Auit!.:i  inoW.ii.: 

The    Canadian   Milufa.-T^   militia    of    Canada,   aa 


NEW   BARRACKS  FOR  "THE   GUARDS." 
when  Lord  Pamcure  w. ■■*  S<::er<:Liry  ai  State  for  War,   an 
e  .vii.r.  ai  I  <   i     d  i     d 

1  j  t      I 


.ec  oi"    ir.'.."i.    in   c-i-.l.-v  to   l^/o  pi aeu. :.il   ■:■  :!'..■■; i  to  (.Ihm 
I 

opted  the  s  a  I    l   i         i 

oY.-'".!-^  fee  innir.t'V  ar.-!    cr.  ..Ivy    1.  li\  ■..;!;  =  .  i.Ieui.:.;,)  r  }:^:, ^  ,-l  ; o  -.  ;„  .-,■.-..-';, 

kuT.i'As    aoeoulijig     ;o    the    |.-l;-,a^    v,h,.;i,.   'they    -!io..i,t    cor;  id-;:i'    Lho 

li     i   .i    :  i       r  ,ii  i  h       t    1  by 

a;y    :nd   t;vil    rncn::.  r-.?.  ;,„,  J.,>;  ij;:   v..  ;,v-    for  i\f  Lii:.ry  tv.-.T.i.i-'f-i 

;uvu»kil   to   ..>[/.  fji.oi.r--  M-u-.j..n.  :■.=*■  1   ■!:■.:  for  i:  ..valry  b   in   !<•;  U> 

Mc^'V,  Thou'."-  :-!id    I'iH.v   W^i.:,.,  :,![   l;V.li,j:v3   of  CUM  R-:.V.U   It!  •:  itnfv 

l.ili.l.  Architccte. 

'J)i«:  pvcr-iiiing  oi  >-.<;r-  1-,,-or  v.hi.'h  io  eivct  ilio  jir-ip>-;.I  lj:uT?r!«i 
'';•■  rrovv.1  ;.  v.v.l:  .-i,  -,;  .'y  :)■■!.'.  !:■/,  :;.,."l  r.  ;  o::!y  -■■■.■:.■•:  ;i;ly  Lh:.!: 
tl.i-  h;i-v  he-!!  i-.-coir.tv^V.].  T!iv  l->v.i1:  ■/  i-.;v;v:k;  nto  l-j  h-:  ore..Led 
i.  Nottiupi:  u-,  ;i,,!  the  ii.:-i,';-y  li.n-.iek---  liv/e  been 
■ini  adjoiiiiDf  La.- .,-i-oiu-io  .  ot  Uhu=cu  Uo'pir:il,  ami  ; 
the  On  In     i    (ih    ^  bet  veen  eleven  ac 

i'"  '.-:•■■■.■  n-.V  !.:  ::       ;..  ■  ■':■■  ■-:■     ■   ■:  <,:  '.■'■:■■.   h>   ■.■;<!\-i\  ■■  ■  -1    i;  In-j  ii 

C"ii:.:oe:Ti!.]-    i'c\".! -.,;■'.       I'    ,:'  K-  -  -  i ;,.  1.  ■  I  On   (.!k   no«i.l[-v,v::.     -  ,■   (.;  :o.-,vcooi- 

•.■■■.  iind  c.!i  ih-.1  ■■■-.  '!,■■■'::,  "   i>v  :.!i-j  C.iiiitnp-i.:i.»l-road. 

'Id'-  pl.ov  oi  ui'.r  nil":  ii.TT  i ..r: ir.v: k =,  d..,.irin.:J  tor  1'i'iO  men,  are  nO^ 
identically  the  rnme  :r. .  ti- .,-■  :-;.  -.vhi  li  ih,j  h- ,;  pri/c  v.-  ■-■  .-■.■/;>. .!.>.],  b,'-. 
have  l.u-o  .•><':-., ■:".l  :>..  -:  :[t  (l,o  prciili-i.'  -X'ti--ti'^t;o!i  ol  :■.  Ij:t'.'.!ii;n  of  tbo 
(.r.;:.id\  i'm)  o'V-jran  ii.ciT;vLsl  umno-  ni  cubi.:.-!.!  -jpi'.ce  per  man. 

"'prd  feature  of  Lheohm  oi  ;  ho -olai-is.  uru-tota  ii,  that  ea-;h 


0  !  ':.  r.-:-tion  ;■ 


■  length  pierced  with 


Tlio  fn:-t  perl- ion  of  t 
"  ■     ;ants',  and 


,  canteen,  skittle-grounds,  & 


■-'   !'-i   iMlp, 


of  tin'  p;-OpO-V..I  Lt.iihUili- i  — vi/., 
iiCLi,,  ■,','ith  orderly  rooms,  muah 
room,    guardhouse, 

SlilXlliii   1 


'.  !-.-.i:_:.:.v,:  ,'.  ;,nd  eoldiera' 

"  "ind  readii!;-i"Ont.    pcvMhon-"-,    i-;.- 
aof  £95,0»0   ...  Mr.  Willi  on  Hi.-., 
=:  ■■-nyi'v/oi:!  the  ^o-...;   und'.-r  tho  -oixiini 
lr.  George  Morgan. 

■•■■'■■    |iropo-V'l   lj..il.Mii<M  VT'.'io  oi-oi,.:  "I  o.i 

anniveraary  of  lnkcrman.    The  otti 

now   roofed   in,    and    tlie   rnnin   bui 

s  upwards  of  1000ft.  in  length,  iain  c 

-loo.  My  ho  '.oveieO  iu  in  u  few  weeks, 


il.-"    «;l!:i:i.l:-     S 
'  tjO:'_i-t ..-)■-■,  t  "  " 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  LATE  PRINCE  CONSORT. 

Ik  nation  is  tinder  the  influence  of  the  deep  feeling  of  » 

-.tin"  a  memorial  of  it  life  which  hi?  bwi  e^ntially  o 
ion  of  whic' 
bfully  adhen 
s  Charles  Emanuel 
Gotha,    Duke    of  Saxony,    K.G.,    K.T.,    K. 
G.C'.M  ';     KMeht  of  I'  "  Gohlen  free-,  Grand  Master  of  the  Order 
c  i    i    i  f  11  Colonel  of 

the  Hon.  Artillery  Company, Lord  Warden  of  " 
Stcwv  i  <■:'  the  Duchy  of  Cor  nwall,  Governor  and  Constableof  Windsoi 
Crudhe,  K.-.-.gt.  of  Wind/or  Grtnt    P  .ah.  Pha.ir  .llcr  ofl.be    l»cr-' 
of  C.h.Im '-e,  and  alitor  of    Hie  Trinify  Ifonse,  was  the  second  i 
of  y.r..' :■'.   Frederick  Anthony  Charles  Louis,  late  Reigning  Duke 
Pave  CI.'    e.  r.:.d  Gut  ha,  by  his  first  wife,  the   Princess  Lonisa,   only 
child  of  Augustus  Duke 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


and    took    the    opf^r-ni'.it.y    </•     r    hivoiiT    a...l    lrnpruvir  i;    that    taste 

)    fo>-  thacncuur:i<,'.-n:eat    :ir..'    [ -m.-u": ■_»' ion  of    :■'.]  that"  r.ti.r  i  ibule- 
elegancies  and  graces  of   life.      On   the    attainment   of    his 

tw.iui-lh  -,  ear  rii:  '..v    AJ'i-r':    v.  <-.    f oroi illy  declared  of 

I  I  1  li1  111 

i  1  t  I  1  ]  L 

'|Ue  -:'\'.i  to  1..''..  brother,  subject  to  the 
memDers  of  his  household, 
as  on  the  10th  of  October,   1 83£ 


-Go'.ha. 


loburg,  on  the  23th  of  August, 
1819.  The  first  part  of  the  life  of  the  Prince  was  passed— in  company 
with  his  elder  brother,  Ernest  Augustas,  now  the  reigning  Duke  of 
Saxe-Coburg—  at  the  Castle  of  Clirouburg,  The  early  ec" 
youthful  Princes  was  conducted  wiih    great  care,  under 


fort 


their  father  the  Duke  c 


ich  time  as  they  were 
of  n  University,     In 


e.i;  ■!■'■ 


7  King  William  IV.  i 
.his  occasion  that  Prince  Albert  fin 
sin,  the  Princess  Victoria.  This 
antic  Btory  which  has  been  cnrr< 
J  that  Prince  Albert  on  the  death  o: 
Ive  years  old,  was  placed  for  si 


the  foundation  was  laid  for  an  attachment  which  afterwards  re- 
sulted in  their  marriage.  During  the  visit  of  the  Princes  of  Saxe- 
Coburg  to  England  on  the  occasion  above  alluded  to  they 
deal  in  the  society  of  the  Princess  Victoria,  and  appeared  in  the  com- 
pany of  her  Royal  Highness  at  one  or  two  public  places;  among* 
others,  at  the  anniversary  festival  of  the  charity  children  at  St.  Paul' 
Cathedra] ;  and  n  midday  enhut-dnuieLu  ?ivcn  nfL<  r.vards  at  the  Mansio 
House  by  the  Lord  Mayor  of  the  day.    It  is  only  jusf 


lata  with  the  Princes  during  their     Jjn^ 


stay  in  this  conn  try  were  struck  by  the  gracefulness  of  thei  r  m 
Btill  more  bytbe  intelligence  and  acquirements  which  (hey  displayed 
On  their  return  to  the  Continent  after  this  visit  to  England  the  Prince? 
proceeded  to  Bra;.:L'l-,  wi,:n?  the/   redded  for   some   time  in  a  prii 


vii.h    (!,..    i).i..r:'i  oi    I-hi-.;Uii  I, 

charge  ui  certain  pensions  tc 


v.y;i|.     I 


England.     Naturally 


i  demeanour  should  1 


from  one  of  the  r 


way  to  diveet  1 


Royal  courtship— whet 

of  her  sex  in  her  conduct  toward 
herself.  It  is  stated  that  the  Prince  played  the  part  of  the  los 
with  all  the  grace  peculiar  to  his  family.  He  never  willing 
absented  himself  from  the  Queen':-  .-oca-tv  and  pve-enee,  and  her  eve 
,u  h  v.i.  av.'.ieipa!..-..!  uith  >!■■■  :>!:[.-ritv  of  an  unfeigned  attachmet 
At  length  her  Majesty,  having  wholly  made  up  her  mind  as  to  t 

i ": r  and  p—pei' mean- ..;    indiiMl.ii!.';    her  pivk->-'i.r ■■  Jo  the  Priuco.     This 

:      I'       V.    |i.l»    (Vp'.i 

].::.-„■■■,  ...;.     ■.;;■  i.       A ;.    on-  of   ili«'    r.daaa?  balls  she  took  H(Vi- ion  U< 

present  her  bouquet  tc  "--  " 

liform.  buttoned  up 
ew  his  penknife  and 

s    hear,    .si'-  ■■■■■    ',■■  :'-:-■■:::">■  <  I  ■-  ■  i  ■  ■  -   ixd   !  h< 

no,  i-.(.v  to  the  Privy  Council  her  intended 

:■,    jo    Li:;.:    of    :■  .  :L-:k  .^.  '.]■■■:•    o  t.-ln.  ;    o>    the   pta;.    p-d    P  -p. 
ncerned  ;    and  here,  too,  it  is  ;  .id  that  cut  Sovereign  Lady  displayed 

h;.-!;;.',    po    'Pro   of     ndi.d   and    hm  ,k-    i.n.":--!iiii;.y.       Tiie    i'liiw   v.'.i, 

■  y|.:,    .  .:  .■    ;  j.i    ovr.i '    ■  ' *  I      ; o  i    nu    1    )      r     *    .  ■■   ■    ■ ■      i 

[..-.,,-::  j.  ...  i  ,:■■■  cehpht  v.hal,  !,  had  exuen-'ueed  huhi-  hi-  a'ai;, 
from  the  kind  attentions  of  Royalty,  when  the  i  ,'ueen,  v.  n  nattpalh 
and  very  pointedly,  pid    to   hi;.-    i.lu-  .aiesu.-a,  upon  which  their  f:d.:i\ 

.i.'i  ■■  no.  d-    "   ll.   .r,ii..v'i,  Vao    Hi-;i  in:.-..    1-    ,0  mta  h     plea  a-d    "  ■ 

country,  perhaps  you  would  not  object  to  remaining  in  it 

;-,o  it  your  homo-  ''     N"o  one  cm  donhf.  U,o  i"|-lv.      H  i:"'"'t  l..o.;:-. 

O    ■}    ;.l     -i.O    1o-     ■:      '    (OT '!    i'   '  '  I  ■  -i  1    of    »!.■'      M    O.':-'.',''-     '.'.      -U-    ■    '=:.■: 

>er  Prince  Albert  left  England, 
month  the  Queen  made   the  foil. twiner        * 


conclusion  of  a  dance,  and  the 
polite  and  gallant  German,      His  c 
throat,  did  not  admit  of  his  placing 
Id  be  most  honoured ;  so  he  immsdia 

neighbourhood  o'f 


flayed.    On  the  14th  of 

:,.■  .:..<  ■    i  iliat  montl: 

>  her  Privy  Council  :— "  I   have   cm-ed   you 


Albert  in  this  country  marks  of  the  influence  of  Kin  g  Leopold  on 

mind  and  character.  It  has  been  supposed  that  much  of  the  judicious 
and  yet  careful  part  which  he  has  played  in  the  difficult,  and  in  somi 
respects  anomalous,  position  of  Prince  Consort  was  owing  somewhat  b 
the  insensible  action  of  the  example  of  his  wise  and  politic  uncle  ;  ani 
it  has  not  been  unreasonably  conjectured  that  King  Leopold,  when  i 
became  apparent  that  Prince  Albert  was  about  to  fill  a  station  which  h 
himself  was  once  destined  to  occupy  may  have  impressed  on  his  nephew 
his  idea  of  what  the  husband  of  the  Queen  of  England  should  be,  found© 
on  "the  system  wbieh  he  had  hud  down  for  himself  and  strengthened  by 
long  experience  of  courtly  life  in  3  constitutional  country.  It  was  L 
the  year  if.'T  t;iru.  ,!:■.■  Prir.cr;  of  ta-ve-f.'obnrg  because  .-tudeo,;?  ;it  tli 
University  of  Eonn,  on  the  Rhine.  There  they  lodged  at  the  house  0 
Dr.  Bischofj  a  medical  professor,  a  modest  house  near  the  Universifcj 
occupying  an  open  piece  of  ground  near  the  cathedral.  The  Prince' 
private  tutor  was  Geheimrath  (Privy  Councillor)  Florjchuu.  who  wu 
Eubwquently  Hu.i-ter  r-t   Coi.-uv;,'.     Prince  Albert's  character  was  tl 

his  says  that  his  dinners  were  ordered  from  Schmidt's  Hotel  in  Bonn, 
but  were  of  the  most  teaiperate  kind  ;  and  that,  though  he  and 

selves  lived  a  very  frugal  and  abstemious  life.  Prince  Albert  chiefly 
studied  jurisprudence  and  history.  Jnrisprude 
Profe^ors  Walter  (an  Ultramontane  but  a  very  able  man),  Boking, 
and  Partbes ;  history  by  Professor  Loebell.  Music  and  painting  he  par- 
ticularly cultivated  in  his  intervals  of  leisure.  He  had  learned  music  wheu 
a  boy  of  (he  well-known  Dr.  Breidenstein,  and  was  reputed  to  be 
ficient  in  the  divine  art  even  before  he  entered  the  University.  His  skill  in 
painting  may  be  estimated  by  the  fact  that  a  picture  of  his,  "  The 
SavoyardMin^trclBoy,"  paintedduringhisstudentlife, ' 
prized  in  the  Queen's  collection.  During  Jus  residence  at  Bonn  Prince 
Albert  cultivated  the  acquaintance  of  the  greatest  philosoph 
Scholars  in  the  University.  His  greatest  friends  were  Count  Be 
Professor  Welcker ;  but  to  his  great  honour  he  sooght  the  so, 
the  illustrious  Schlegel,  who  thought  highly  of  him,  and  his  e 
and  nnassuming  manners  so  endeared  him  to  the  doctor  tl 
professor,  who  dee.  led   '- prin'-.iirig?."  was  glad  to  receive  th« 

,  His  attendant  on  h 
3  Peter  Stamm,  who,  besides  being  a  guic 
cBomx  This  worthy  c 
man,  long  after  the  Prince  had  left  "  college,"  used  to  cry  from  ji 
when  any  English  traveller  spoke  of  his  Royal  Highness;  he  wou 
talk  of  bis  exploits,  his  affability,  bis  ch.ov.y  by  the  );■■  ■■;.  ?-d 
would  Bhow  the  visitor  three  portraits  on  the  walls  of  hie  mtting-roOM 
those  of  the  late  Duke  of  Sase-Coburg,  the  present  Duke,  and  t! 
Prince  Albert,  the  latter  being  the  most  prized  of  all,  for  eyewitaettea 
have  recorded  that  the  old  man  shed  tears  when  h< 

them.    Prince  Albert  left  college  ;j.fi:er  R-itiir.g  duri  11  r    

Beasona  (term--)-  mm-ndy,  m  i^ plumber,  W\H.  The  people  of  Bonn 
were  greatly  prir-T --J  hi.  hi-  d.'|..co'n--.  ioj  Ijls  oiunir  -i  to  the  poor  had 
been  unbout.ded,  and  it  may  be  added  that  he  und  his  <-idtr  t  roc l---r 
Duke  Ernest,  published  a  volume  of  poems,  wjth  mi'.-ic  an  1  i;:i- 
tratioD?,  during  their  academical  residence,  foi  J>.-o--  ...-:      ...i   ■..■,..■     .     - 

During  the  period  of   Prince  Albert'it   pnpi]nf;o  :n  H ■     !■-■    .-.■„■,,„..■ 

tionof  herMui'.-  :\  <h'<eu  Vi.  ...,i:,  w;»;  c  ichnted.     It  b:x~  b ».--■!  r.,>.-. 

that  the  Princ      "f  L-'iCv.-Coh,,]    ■  v,-r-r.--  :■'■■■  ..■lit  on  th  d.  Oc.;r ■.  and  llm 

at  that  time  the  first  dawn  of  Prince  Albert's  futim:  life  w.t,  .inj.  (rc,;t 
Again  stem  fact  tUraipates  rou .-.<-.        i'..;  ;."!,oiu.'h  hi-  i  'hr,  ch-j  r-i.o, 

ine   Dl  :■■■■.  '..a'  t  i.'.U  an  1m.:;i d   r-ir    .j  ;.|  |,11(.  (Jourt    fti    riiir    l-.oV-nvi'  'll . 

and   waa   creat<-<l    ;■    Knight    ..f   tiie    C.ut.cr,   neithci'  o!    hi.--    yo.uhi'id 


which  I  am  about 
Almighty  God.  it  wil' 

,1-,    ■■  ■:      ■       n    .t,  >u,    :      ."       Ti,       ■   -■■':•.,■;  01    h.       M.'i,v'".    v    ,-   .'r-i  Qi  .'.I. 

ruxiun ■■  d  ■'■  tL-:  1  lei  .-"  of  Peers  by  her  Royal  uncle,  the  late  Duke    ' 
Cambridge,  who  spoke  in  the  most  hearty  and  enthusiastic  terms 
ihe  (li.-ir... .■!<.■)■  -■'):•! 

to  make  his  home  amou.:  the  p  I      i  heauguiel 

l  uity      The  Duke  aided  that  he 

spoke  thus  from  personal  observation  and  knowledge. 

In    the  Houee  of    Commons  a  proposition  was  made  by  Lord  J 
Russell,  the  leader  in  thai  Hon--.-  <>i  Konl  Melbourne's  G01 
;,!■>  aormov  i.o  die  Pinire  ('-oii-oit  oi    i.M.t.iiui.)  a  v;.-.     On 
"  Sibtborp  waa  able  to  secure  the 


of  the  Honse  on  s 


24th  of    January,  1840,  Prince  Albert  was   forma 

special  envoy3  having  been  sent  over  by  her 
purpose.  On  the  previous  IGth  of  that  mo: 
opened  Parliament  in  person,  and,  in  the  Speech  : 


i  title  of   "Royal  ; 


eons  came  to  England  t 


nplated  or  hoped  [ 


illustrious  cousins  had   I 


7  the  near  relatire- 

■\    design     as     the 
a  shape  of  a  plan. 


High! 

herself.;  and,  in  1857,  under  the 
Prince  Consortjvas  conferred  upon  him.    The 


>r:,|-,i.  .1  hd,. 

Prii  re  :>i-.v<:d  ;■'  Dover  on  tl-  '"h  01"  Fe'r.  aa-v.  I-;1',  and  was  escorted 

toad  by  detachmenta  from  the  11th   la/hc  ] ''.'.j-':e.  ■■.  01  v,d;k-h 

ltrgniJtnt  he  was  afterwards  made  Colonel,  and  which 

into  Hufpurs,  and  honoured  with  1  Is---  apii'ai.uioii  01   " 

"    n."    The  mai-riage  was  celebrated  on  the  10th   of  February,  IS 40, 

from  that  hour   it    -eerus  to  ha  ■■;  l>::n  rl,,.  r'rsire  and  the  object  of 

Prince  to  identify  hims^l    in-      1  nt\vithadueabatrac- 

irests  and  the  welfare  of  !  1  One  of  the  fir3tscep3 

arde  this  end  whi.di  he  took  was  cliaran-n.-.tic.     lie  commenced  a 

:.-■;;-.,  1  1  I     .; 

:     !'.'     ■     "  :■.      io    a     1,'  ■     .:■■:'■  '.rv ■■     he  ■ 

oi  aei.10,  iduo,  aird  i<i,ll:,r  d.  ,!,,..■  ibr.i-u  ,.-a-ii   ■(';.;  a:id  p  a'.;-:  d  00  m-,\ 

and  a  1:  e'dai  .-vhda:  .r  a.ra.l  ■■■■!•:,>.■:•.■; ■,;    co.nu'-f'  or    at    iha  a-ncih  :.■;>! 

1  ->\\  <  ;  in  this,   of  coiir-c-.    ii,f!nein:=d  maitdv,   if   not    ;d'0'i"tliei.  I.y  a 

he  to  give  every  encouragement  hi  his  power  to  the   promotion  of 

iuipoit.uit  hfij  \:-h  01  J..hai.L-'!,  i.i.ii;-..y. 

Jut  it  was  not  in  this  i  p  Mbert  endeavoured 

lo  what  be  conceived  to  be  his  duty  to  the  country  with  which  he 
t  in  his  lot.  His  patronage  and  active  assistance  were  always 
deied  towards  the  improvement  oi  the  physical,  intellectual, 
1    u.oral   conditio!:  of    ev:,;  .  ,;....  o;    d-  r<,mnran:'\-      'fa,-  Lt-.-.oP  ii 

OT      I::-      •■'■:■!■      !■■    ■    ■■  "   I'1  lied     ■"       lie     .; :<[  ■■■■■!.     in     hi         .       :    on 

as  President  of  the  Society  oi  iitfl,  the  project  ol  an  Eadustrlal 
Exhibition  wai  Bril  Bubrnftted  to  bim  simply  as  an  exhibition  of 
~  ""  'lindnstry,  he  repUed,  "T" 
yof  all  nations?"    He 


that  large  class  of 


liugsof  children  must 


■ptd'a;-  education  v 


aand  condition 
unity.  His  speech  as  President  of  the* 
he  pointed  out  the  place  which  the 
have  in  the  budget  of  the  poor  man's 
conditions  affecting  the  question  of 
t  commonlyreceived  due  consideration, 
ts.  In  his  appreciation  of  the  art3  of 
new  branch  of  the  Order  of  the  Bath, 


I  [..djiic   t. 
probably 


1  by  his  t 

,)Oy,  .■•d....| 

,ly   ,vo.   :i 


mind  taken  a  distasteful  and  unkind  turnfr 

In  December.  ciroi  to  tances  arising  one  ot  cue  dismissal 

i  ■     ■■■     ■■ ■■!.■'  i'Vi        a.:    la-.;,  u.  s|i;-'-ad 

bat  Prince  Albert  unduly  interfered  in  the  coudc-t  uf  oin 
foreign  policy,  and  that  his  tend  in -,o-.  in  thai  reject  were  opposed 
to  those  which  were  supposed  to  be  purely  English  inte'e.'-.  Sub- 
.-.■li,     ti   ,       1  t  1  1    ,  ilai  ill-will  ran  s» 

ii"di  ihat     :.:■     Jioval  11  i:.-h  r,  -s  \s  a  ■           ■■';.]  OS  he  PSSSed   ' 
While ■—   «•-"—  »-JS_-ii_»       r 


I,-,    it  .-   oli  c- 

they    p)'ii:d-.. 


i;i^  ■■'■■■■','  '.:;...<:  ■-.  Pa.  la'.ucut.  The  prompt  aai 
wliich  these  aecuaatiout  made  against  him  were  met 
iothparticsLnljiit.li  T'r. ..-..■  ■■ -.f  Pnlumeut,  in  which 
plainly  stated  the  exact  p:ut  v.hair  the  Prince  took  in  the 
els  of  her  Majesty,  and  a.  pkihi'v  irj-ii.i'ed  aud  supported  his 
,ct  on  purely  ooaatitu'dona!  ..a,,  aid-',  at  once  and  fur  "ver  nut  a 
stop  to  any  cavilling  and  discoai  nt -,  and  loan  that  time  to  tha 
ntmiaaa  oi  hi  i  hunesi  ;.■'■!  daa.'.h  ihc  I'nace  (.h-u  or:  lived  wivnv^t  i  h« 
.;,,..]:,  1)  ,v;-,aplc  licuo-irc.3  and  r  -p.-io.l,  irtim  it.  ■!;,"  n.-,d  ia-hs  'olahlj- 
-■.soa;,o'.-..l  ■'  ;.  .-".•■  .,o!i.di!Li(ional  so,  .-odiTuty  of  the  United  Kiagdont,. 
.ml  co-do  -.d  v  -  .:;  cMeniiihir  of  evi'rvthing  of  which  a  husband,  a 

athr.-f,  ioid.  ■  d  ■  .l,o-..:.oi    of  a    ;;a,„:  .'    a,  ,i;i  {  ja. 


■    ■'■'hot-fa-'^,,:  oao:d  'lO  .'I-!.-':'.  ; 


atated  that  "  the  Princ-  Cn^on 

lira!  :■.'■-.  cor.iia.ed  to  i  :     aivoT UT.-.o  ■.   with    a.    f.-:e'-i-h  r  ,|,J   und   p.oe    is 

i   foi-'the    time      T!  1  t    rat      1      IiM 

'     formal  bulletin  of  Wednesday,  tha 

iici-'a  illucas,     The  .'.uVv.-niem. 

not  too  much  to  say  tbat    the   fact  of    t        J  i        I 
Highness   on   Saturday    ni-lit    car,..l    as  much   snrprise    as   it  did 
These  feelings  were,  however,  universal,  deep, 

:s  to  add  that  every  outward  token  of  sympathy 

by  the  people  of  this  country  im 

'  "ng  of  tha 

fng  the  melancholy  tidings  of  the  death 

rite  of  respect  implied  in  the  half -closed 

in  ih"  dreets  nothing  has  been  omitted 

.ublic  feeling.     The   Corporations  of  London, 

verpool,  and  ah  t1'"  L.'n-at  towiLS  have  voted 
ad.JrLss.-s  of  condo!..-tic-  to  her  Mai.  s'y  couched  iu  no  common  terms. 
The  feeling  of  our  Continental  n>  ighboui-:,  France  especially,  and  the 
Emperor   and   Em[.ii>s   of  ll.:-    iVencli   in   lautia  uhir.    has   been  es^ 

? rested    in    a    manner    v    ■■nc-    -.vtopatii-i  !■■    and    apovv.-iativc  of  t' 


t  bell  of  St.  Paul': 


tajesty  1 


jf  the  emotion  winch  v.  as  c  w.?>.- 1  <>y  this  event  could 
und  than  in  the  anxiety  which  has  with  one  voice  been  shown 
regard  to  the  effect  of  sue!,  a  !^r._-!V"u.-nt  on  the  Queen.  If 
«!,..  v,  ,'        |      i  I,    the  late  Prince  in  his  capacity  as 

ilic  man-felt  so  deeply.  vb.,t   miedit  not   have  been  expected  to 
bcoi  the  sutiei-iiiu'-s  and   a.-n'owei  his  v.  tfe  ami  children?   Happily 
"  ■    ty  has  borne  with  exemplary 

.'  1  !_  1 

,  private  gentleman  of 


nessis  fixed  to  take  place  < 

■-'-  ■':.      In  a  voi' .lane..-  wv.n  ...no  ■,..  .-n-.s  o 
;i!l  t.iiceer..-,,iom,il  of  Rc-ya!   ob-';qci 


end  will  t 
h  and  distinction.  There  ■■■■ill  lea  etna ■•...-  prowssion— comprising 
vi'so  and  an  adequate  number  of   mourning         ' 
.1  l.v  private  '■ania-.'s,  n-oin  the  castle  at  Wir 
;1 ;  the  Prince  of  Wales  acting  as  chief  mourner,  supported  by 
I  Hike   of    Cambridge    and    the   Cio.vn   IVince  of    Prussia.    In 
hance   with  custom,  the  l.odv   wiLt   k-  nite.-red    in  four  coffina, 


v.     ,  ,.'l     d     t 


mo!     ha.u:  ..    oi., 
On  the  state  o 


;  an  exhibition  of  the 


llil     ill         V  ill 


Prance  had  had  previous 


that  its  condition 

another  diameter.     Under  his  auspices  the  Inter- 
>n  of  1851  became  a  great  consecration  .,,    a  .!..:■.. 

and  i.  i     ih:    ao  y   and   an  ini'  .01.   :::..-;:■■  d   !.-.  all  ci'.  ih  -■!    \i:v,l.  a 

iblishment  of    the  South  Kensington   Museum,  aud  the 

iCiola  oi  -ji-aen  v,]n.!i  are  apiaatd  i.hr..  tell  do.-.  eournaV.  i" 
■,\  ],,,,!  ;  and  to  ih"  '  ]  1  ic-na  <-n  oi  iiop'tl  ix  ■-ducal  i<,u  ly  ^..o 
and         ad\   adii-.a.-ut ,   ■.'.;■■!■■  lia-    impovtano.-   oi    -O'.aa!  and 

jecte  he  contributed  by  every  means  in  his  power.    It  w~ 
to  theee  questions  thai:  the   few  Bpeeohflfli  (.clinically  so  called,  whi 

his   Itoynl   Highness  deliveod    ,a;.,;  duecLcd.     When   his  position 


at  York,  -where 
.ore  Bpoke,  it  was  acknowlec' 

toa-.a  i;   c-    I'nnia   A  !'.;■,  I.   Lad   an  inPd'oclua!   oo-o-mioeooo  eoio-.a^iondin.- 

""' speech  he  mads  was  at 


Royal  Highness,  dressed  as  h  the 
hs  and  members  of  the  Royal  family 
igland,    in    th-.?    uniform    of  his   mihtaiy  nmk— that  of  a  Field 

Ma.,-:    il     v.-as  ,.l:-„-.|  ::l    the  coih.-:,  aiid  ah  tiio-'e  of  the    lloyal  houSB- 


rea  of  the  Prince. 

■  J':,, a.---  L'on-oi:  .vill  not  be  interred  in  they  Roy 
will  be  temporarily  pi; 


d  -...  'he  Ro\ 
oncluding  ti 

,OlJ.-  e-h-aavatiuila 


in  the  passages  withoi 


rsss 


I   II  1         -ud:— "By  position  he  waa 

itce-sai-dy  i.iv  iii>t  can. leina a  in   laa.h.nd,  and  now  that  heha3gone 

......       ,a',    ,;,■,■;■,-  y.u'i:.'.    (.0    Ian    a<     li    ]attoni    of    mOoiluy    in    SOCial    life. 

1  I    jf  1  i      Lnacccs3ibility,'  ascribing   it  to 

1  1  I  1       which  many  noticed  was  in 

d.vj     .'a--.ah.as  cOD-01-a:    a       ;  Ja       ■  ■  a  1  ■■  .  a  >:■  \  eica  ■    ol   a'd   :(;a-..  i 

ndintr 
r__licjusti 

wemigbtit     1  I 

11  l  Jl  ind  noble  justitication  wmcti 

would  go  home  to  the  heart  aud  conviction  of  every  being  in  the  land. 
:.  -a  ■.■.  e  o  testinxonj  to  (iernan'fl  cliaracterisbornebyhiswifeand 
by  bin  children— not  aimply  in  the  spoken  answers  which  they  would 
make  ifil  were  possible  to  question  them,  but  in  those  expressions 
that  hd!  ii-om  Uk 

courEe?    More  than  one  of  tho  Id     I      mowpubticlj 

before  the  world,  and  in  their  own  conduct— in  then:  discretion,   in  tha 
unDffe:ted  graciousness  of  their  behaviour,  then  BranklM  eir  kind- 

line —  1I1.-',  ate  witni         who  e  am  lift  id  a  testimony  to  his,    It  has 
been  observed  by  those  who  have  stood  in  h 

Kov-d  tiou-cliolcl  that  ilie   vono.oa   chihbvu   diaula.y   u;i    a.ei.vc    inicU, 
gence    and    an  unstudied  freedom  in  their  bearing,  coupled  with  a 
coinii.-a  -    s.di-o.iit   ol   :ad    a    kir.dh-ie-a-    ';-,'.•.  0   Is   iko-e    a,:..,    ..  ■ 
■  tia  W    inf.  i-ioiL-s,'    ;:.  ■'     ■■b.cw,    a.  i'.       e   ■  ■  h    "  .p'.hi'.i.  .',    fh-.i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


fife1*"  .  °°«iM.e™;S 


mi.:,  in,-,     .,.      ,,  _      r-,       .    '"-     ^i-JJ'jIkj     wag   mi  rP   +k«    „i.:_..       m~3aiva: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OLOCK-TOWEE,  TYNEMOUTH. 

TUB  village   of  Tyuemontb,  in    the  county  c 

drinhin  '  f    i 
1  epecitnen  "'  "- 

Oliver  and  Lamb,  architect?,  Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 

.Mi'.ior.  :l.  11k-  b<    i  w.  oi  in.  rity  d.  -1-H3.  many  of  tli__  . 

,'.,-, u<\.,,--,   nii-rif,  us.'l  t.<>    i\h:<:h   tiit    i  ■■-:    i^x-m..    ii    win  awarded.      1  he 

.■'■..,-.  .  ■  '.:,  ■,  ■  t.f  !  .■■■.  '-,'.-.  '■,  ■>;-.  I  (Mini 
clock-tower,  fountain^  marine  barometer,  an-'  thrvinom-ter. 
tflHcr  L*  dividul  iuio  ili««  flig-  -.  In  the  upper  stn?e  is  plat 
deck,  wl.it-h  Iiil-  three  di.tK  fating  norlb,  Pon'h,  h'j.I  w .:--.';,  ;.i 
fireLL  ■<!  l.t  Mr..L>vr.  <-f  WlMldmr.-h,  Salop.  The  middles 
occupied  with  ora 

lower  hl.:i;.'.-;  ini:-"  b. 


which,    bb    applied 


tiu"!/><  fo,    .... 


filled  with 
ie  granite  drinking- 
ide  ia  occupied  by 

in   the   &<    . 

The  carving,  executed  by 

*   ■     a  highly 

;.  Negretti    and  Zambia, 
the  Duke     "  "     ' 

appearance,  and  polished 
•srrom  amass  of  rocks,  or*  -' 
r-flowers,  and  beneath  the 
tbo  south  side,  over  the  bt 

position.  AgoodelltxlL-  ;■•'.■. ■!(;■ ■-:.■..! 
of  polished  red  granite  columns,    ' 


■  tuo-e.  jroviuLu  by 
1  is  inclosed  in  a  t 


stage  by  the  im 

—  Erected  by  William  Scott,  Esq.,  of  London, 
r.n.l  ).r,,-c.-'v.l  'o  Ii'.-  V-ttov.  W^n-.y.m,  o:iJ  Kar^^s  of  Tynemouth, 
1861."     Greut  crtdit  is  due  to  Mr.  Lawtoo,  the  contractor  for  the 


reeled  bj 

£mT| 

i  workmanship  throughout. 


LAYING  THE  FIEST  STONE  OF  A  CONGREGATIONAL 


;;;;:;:' 


:   of   t;  ■■  •Ji.niri   Nonconforming 

[lie   lU-\.  It.  Kvn.l..!:.  lb! 


divines  in  IGGii.  After  ir. /nc  nmJ  nr.iyer  the  Uev.  H.  Kendal 
pastor  of  the  churcli,  presented  to  Mr.  Brown,  with  an  appro] 
address,  a  silver  trowel,   suitably  inscribed,   and   a  rosewood  m 


,   suitably 
aving  adjusted  the  stone, 
f  Congregationalism,  and 


!',n-'-ibk'  O'l.iiv---. 

place  ofVorsini-,  '.li.-lkv  o -■■■■:- i •'  e...  i,un:.;  ;.)ic  tit^n.     A  bottle  w 

d-jpc.-ii.tti  ::;  ;..  cavity  in  tL?  -:gisj  fi.r.t:iLr.i::cr  tniemgn  of  the  gvoui 
'.ii.!  prd'jiv  i . i n r . .-- .  j,L..i  ■  '.  lie  i'i:.<r:0[-  r.ivi  f.-:l eri.-r  nc,,>viive  m-we 
Of    ill-'    l-'.n.::l!!!L.    to-i-iir-r  with     ;i    ci>PV  t'f    lii"    />,iri; , ;!(>•)!    mfi    <;„■-/;!. 

T  ■:■-...  (if  :he  M-.-r-.  nir;:.;  S.-nn-d;.  v.  .d   the   /<   -^  .l/V.v-",-,  of  (hi-  d.. 
theennent  coins  of  the  realm,  and  a  record,  of  which  the  following 

J  "On  tbu  site  Bethel  Chapel  Was  built,  in   1811  and    1812,  by  tl 

.i.'noiK .:■:-.  of    I'lo:'.-:,!'^    lb  --<'ihu;.    c.,1'- -.1    L.dejv.ndents,   or   Co 

.:::■>:-'_'  -it;.  Li.t!-    .      U-imw>  at  length   become  too  small,  the  fi  Stint; ■  .low 
v.jr-  ci-n  ii    :<cd   Imv.    "-.    l-.-l.   :::-,d    ilii-.    h  .'.nidation -atone  of  a  ne 
building  v..-:-,  laid,  cm  the  Mb.  of  December  followi 
Esq.,    iliac: ford.     TN    Congrepatioral  C 
mittee,  having,  at  their  meeting  held  i 
dt-ttmiuK-l   to  rniFe  a  special  fund  to 


erection  of   one 

f  the  ejectmenl 

:it    diviiji-;  in  l-';i!;'ar  .1,  nr.d  bnvir  g  votvd  Hi, 

I  .i.n\in-.LZ ■-.  ii  MoL-i    .jjt-tl  ill- 


.  by  Henry 

ni 

ngregati' 

Bicentenary  Memorial  Church,'  and  is  to  be  opened  (if  possible)  on 
bicentenary  annivci-f^T  t-f   ;.Lat  c-.cif.  Ai^'.  'J  J,  HSI'.J.     The   chcirc 

rlariK.i.1    ....  li-JUfi.-.  hi .-.i  :i.'i!,;u=.  ahd  usit-  hm.dred  children,  at 

.-.lt-ri^nt-!  :;:  :1  -.  Pi..-.  r,;tol  GctJiic  or  Middle  Pointed  style,  v.-i-.h  ,<  -yi^ 

100ft.  high.  Tiacings  of  the-  gn-.-.J  a:,d  ^a.!Iciy  f-bins,  and  of  the 
ecteriO]  and  intt-ji.-v  ■■  ...  -A-;,  aiv-  .!.•;.■■,;'-■..:  ai<  i!L'  t.-ih  thi-  't-.'.'id  (en- 
Total  cost  of  the  building, 

of'  t,!d  :i,u'< ,!,.'-  it-,;  ..-I.  t!.""i.  lttiin-  K ..!;<]  ,!!.  piL-lor  and  chairman  ; 
A:.,i  ju  I.ViT^.i-n,  Irta^-ir-r;  Willi:) m  Fonter,  honorary  secretary. 
lei  Etton.  .-.lEiiij)  '.;. 
I"i,i  -,  li  -.  ,i  I  ;■:-).--,  d.i::it.=  liam-,  t ':  :■  ■■•,  f..td  Ma;  ley,  John  Mon-ell, 
"Vilham  M'Ptggf 

■      V>  .   .,.(.;■    U     .-../., 

the  foil    \i  i  l 

Congregational  Bicei 

R.-.-.  it.  l-:.jiida; !.[.,.:<■■ .--.  UL,a>.  IVdchett  and  Son,  arehitci 
r>i_r.  j..  rs.^t'K'n.  builder." 

Addresses  wat  c.-;.   t-i  -i  '■■    :;  ■:-   !■'■:'.  Ii.  )■:■-. ni.-'.'l.  R-.-, .  >.  •'.  -.:  i  .11 
nl    r.n..b.,ir.   -,tl  Mr.  S.   S.  Hod^       , 
i '.■:-. t-lt-r;. ,  -.i.s  a---,  tbit y  broke  np. 

In  the  evei.iut'    a  pui-ii-;  (■  a  ruf-lioL'   was  held  in  the  Mechi 
'Jali,  vi'  -'Ij     '.  bv   »   ■■  t-..--    u..;.i--         ;ii.o     '::..:,..;-. 

iioder  the  presidtney  of  Henry  Brown    ^- - 


<-on,ra. ;;...-      iVur   ]a^,,-y,     J.  l.u    J  i,..lif-,    £ann:el  Etton,    Samuel  ( 


orer  the  bottle  and  screwed  down    by 
deacons:— '-Foundation-Ptone  of  the    net 

Bradford,"       ""■  "■     *""'■' 


:  Queen  on  t 


Tl.ce.cction  of  an  Alderman 
Bctlry  was  elected  wuiioui  on  oau.'n. 
At  a  meeting 

Mr.  John  Saunders,  whose  first  novel,  " 

(shortly  announced, 
Mr.  William  Cox  has  been  returned  as  me 


the  Ward  of  Alderegate, 
on  Monday,   a  resolution  of 
The  Shadow  i 


Lvta1v,ia-|,.'.'.','1':'.''"c'].iL1V'"i'.'L''" 

iday  moniin;;  sum.-  j 


i  stealthily  entered  the  lobby 


i  |  ,    \    , 

'■  ■        1  1         M 1    ^.--     M:. 


Pbefebme; 

Tbe  Gov.   T.    EUnUn,  Vicar    of    Bnrbage    end    Prebendary  < 

!v:;'  ,:■'''<',-.  '.,.'.';    ..;":'. ,,:    < ';..  ,1.'.!". "_'  ,-■', ,''"  ,',"'    ).1':'".]> 

>■   :-l,tt.-:i--. ".,,.    N0,i.lt  -.   Jl-.n.   flU-l    )[■■>.    W.  (J.   Ellia   to  Bothi 


Lnnttwy,  near  Ely.    Perpttval 


ii    i    i,i»:     hi 


We  annex  tbo  rates  in  'the  leading  cities :- 


h  Ti. ■.-■,'..[■.,  i;..i,..if  ., 


■  i   i:  --v  !:,.;.■.  ,„,...  -  ti.i-.-.i  h;.  -.:'".■■-  -('«.,,  .1;;.tv,!-M,.1ie--..el!.^.iM  ■(•-.■!.,.■'- ; 
i,ii..j..'  ;.-■:...  ,   i;.-.iua.i   .>,«  i-     i  ..■.■■■  !  .  i     ;i 

nr  t.  u.:-,  [--;    '.   ;    li(,[.-    l'.n  ■  r.  I'iiai,l    1".';    (;,,ii:,  I',o-ir1-.  V>*.  to  Ids.    prem.  ; 
I  1  1 

1     I'lio;,  Bunk  Stock, 
:-ductd  nndKewThret- ]..-i- (■i,L^..'>'-l,1:.  ),,■>!;,  i  ,u.(h  r  Cents,  102;}  J;  Rupee 

.in    .     ;.. ..I     !',.■(■     l.,l.-ii:ai,  ■,    '.i-;1,.       <■!■    T!,i  r   .!■!,■    r [..■■.    u     . 


t  i  111  I 

1  ■■         ci..i  ..i:-.;.    i  -.,     t.  r.i        !'!.',  ;     H.ii--:  .■,    Ii,]    :-     ,-.  .     f-  !,!■:,    ■    ■  ;     .- i     ha-  .: 

I  iv      ]-,    (■..(    .         .   :-]  :u.!.!,  Tl  ...-■■  I.M.'.-:!:.;.!'; 

'-MO.,  o.ii.i, ,.,,.-,  :■■;;  'lurkj-t.  nk!  ;-i-.  i-:  (■..m:i,  7.  .'.  ,  U.ti.-,,  i-:.-.,  i,  .:. 
ml.ith  lour  iic-r  tint,,  imj;  V, ,..  -„..-]..  T!.-:-,-  jvr  tints  -'"i  I  U-lt,'iuu 
QLir-uiiJ-ii-Iliili  rorCYnts,'';.!;  nnd  Dutch  Two-and-a-Half  per  Cente,  64. 


^-.'■:;-.'l;(',i';:-v 


,i...;;:;;., 


■-     <■■■.-■■  i,. ..I  ..M.ri..,  ,.i!  ,..  -;     .-.j,.,    ,;.  ,;.,     ,.';:..',. i  ,;-.f.'.,!i...;;  ...;■„.,  ,.',  j1,"1;.,'. 

[iv:;       '■' ■"-■■  ■  -^    -      :.         '■'    '  :<■    .  r  :.  -.  ■   .-■    ■:■   i  ■-..:■  .:     ,,     '■..    '■!     t.   ■      .it  . 


TJJ^  LONDON  GAZE1TE, 
FRIDAY,  DEC.  13. 

BAJiKECPTCIKS  ANNULLED. 

Ullc,  Linooln,  millcr.-O.  COOEE,  UalDgton, 

BANKBDPTS. 


iHllCBton    inallb-J     r<  .  J 


lift 


h.rr.."'' 


;  London  Joint  Stock,  3'4  ; 


,    ■>■   !■■  t.1,   pn-a..;    \riiixT-r.-i!   Miuiiio,  13  to  IS ■  dL«.  ;  : 

■m,-.  ';  I,.-',  ill,   ;  Tin. .H.ii.-.l   M.iav  M.-nr..,,  ,-;   i..  i 

"  mmerclal  Ui 


r  i    i  unta,  102;  and  Yi'< 

i     ,  i       i  i                          l                                           i 

■   ;     I   '.'.-:  ■!    V. .:;i-.'  -        J-.Nrrji,.-   T..-.  :/..[(.).     '-:1.:     I..  ,i„!..ii  M.-n.-r  :U  i  i:i-ail>a,. 

1J;     :-"i.ii-)iuh-!-  Aa,ii:..i!  i.-.a,  1  ■  ;    l.in^u.l..l..::i,    r,<u-.:l,  '"'  ;     L...>t-I . -i.-!va 


TffE  MARKETS. 


■'     - '  t  ■  '     ■'    ■■    ■:■  i  ■-:  ■■■■'■■■    ....       ..'■-. 

'■"■■-   ", ,■   ■ ...i.i.  .!,,-,,,.  ,  ..:   „:.. 

'"'   .'■.      i; 'I'1"     ■■'■'■.>.'■■.    ..- ..;...., ';   ,,.,.     .-... 


.,a,';i::.::;!;;; 


itMamountod  to  an.OOO/OOOlb.    Tin 


Qoswoll-rjaJ,    ullor.-W.  T.  SPAIN.  A.^.-.-.-t  ,,-■  ,-  ch..u.w 
";i"'i:M"V ■'■"■'  V    ""■'''■'  ■  '  ■"■It.  l"--l  ■'■■■    -i""i-     -i  Vl^liUALL, 

'"       "      *,       ■■■■.,';i~l  ■       '  ■■'■■■■^'-  ■■      ;■■■■■.■•'        ..■...■■-..         >      .     i-., 

;.ri:!;;::,v;.:v  ;;'■■■:;,;'*,,■;.■.  :.■■:.■:;:,-.:..:';,.■:,;-:;,:;■'-   ;:--f;;-,;, 
:- '. ■• ..         ..■  . ■  "     , 

■.oIl^i^S'acSmSSS^iT^^S 

'■'. "  ■.:,■.'..;'■  .-".■i'".!'!..':". !," ',':; .■"■,■•■",■■■";■  ^:,.^■.■  i :,"..':r.. :.!',:.'-' 

.     .■•■"■       .     '•... !l  [..:.'.  .       • 

>'>'...:  i. ...    i     ;.,'.v  . 

I.' '.;..'.!    ;    .        ■     ;■;    I 

" '  ' i>      ..    ...  .1 


Xrr!T,r:Y,;.. 


i"v.  -,  l  AULLV.  i1""-  - 


■    ■  I.I.- 


UAi;:;.i-."..    i.--.             .■;■■!■■..■.-..,:,.    a,.)     i-t.-.^J.-:,,. 
<."•>■"■>'■■■--'.   ".Univ.    -. ■     ..;.      -\.    i:     -i.     ..-         |         h.r„    ;!,    ,U..,„.-.-,  -,-|- 

^.'.'■■J,-!,;-.',?;;,.:,.^; :;.;-,.-:^,,-;.'.!i.  -vrw.s,1:.;:!.1, ;;::/::; 

■■  ■    ■'■  ■■'  ■■■ ■' -. i..    

'•II- ■■'■"■■-I  -    (-..-.    <-."-,    -.(■.:■ 

all   ^rutWr-r      I       r 
TArP,  Chn>t*rii..]j.  n.-i.t.v. !.,.-...    5 -.,,i..      -U,  RUSSELL,  Liwpool,  U' 

■  ■:■■■•  :.y.i.  '■:■                                ■■      .  .              ■         ,\     i.-n:.  -.  v,.  ,i 
:v.....i,-l      i...,-.-il..t        .;.     .   l!\l   ■.■,:  .■..-..  ,  .,      ... (',.;,    ■      .. 

■'.  ■       i  ii     :i  .-.:..,■  t,  I...I   :..■„         .  ,-.    ,.  ■  ■;-.: 

11    '■'■■■■    ■    '""'  ■■ ■         i---  ii.     Ill     -'Ii'- In. !,      ■' 

ru.  u,  I.,.,,:'.-   U.  likHAHl.^,  Bi11Ili1.vhJ..i.,  i,a.±:,^-.  .,.;.,  ui,. :.,-.[■.     W.  VAiit.H  \.->.  ; 

'■■'-  -,--:-i      k   M  :t  t. -.   B>-^--.  i,  .,:„  .i.    ■         ■..    u      I'iii  .-.   -        .  ■■■,.    ■     ■ 

V.      ilHIM.VS.iN.    Lx    r, i -.       ..-'.i     .     .  ...i,   ....    .     „.,,  .       ,-, 

..,!■!      ■-...[.■:         I.    ,|...    ■■     .    .:■■ 


fS&BH^  WMlSI    Do 

d  ™n   n  t  ■;■ -i 

|  in    !';•■  "■■   j i'lLi..  .  t  ■-......  ,  ■■  ■ ■  i   ■  >■ 

■  ■      ■     '■         v,    :...:     ../,  ...!...-     \\    ..,-   .  .;.-!(.    ..i 


t«pfr.-w]   M.   \'0tN(?,°plil2m-e   roluiJa 

-Mill-        l  .      i,      I        AI, 


1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  illustrated  London  news 


mm?.  TT.T.TTRTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


p>» 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION  OF  1662. 
TO  INTENDING  EXHIBITORS. 

he  Illustrated  London  NHvre,  bring  fleiit  ooa 

complete  and 

International  Exhibition 

exhibitors  to  ^ 

them  particulara  of  the  c 

accompanied,  when  nece 


K  rORTRAir 

HIS  LATE  ROYAL  HIGHNESS  THE  PRINCE  CONSORT,!  , 

taken  ahortly  before  his  death,  from  a  beautiful  Photograph  bygKEwg  fi 

Mnyal),  together  with    Illustrations  of    the    moat     im^orT_f  to  be  brought  before  l 

points  of  the  Funeral  Ceremony,  will  ar. 


id  determine 

,    1    uvc-?'    ■■".' 
conductors  i 


in  reporting  upon  this 
i0thing  that  may  be 

iveryeubjectthatan 

be  joatly  entitled. 

relative  importance  of  the 

the  Illustrated  London 


may 


pages 


Number  of  this  Journal. 


"1HE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    ALMANACK  i 


Artists  and  others  intending  t 


,:. '::'.; 


,..::;.;  ■■.^.:,\;;%  :■■/•■ 


SHxsns 


In  consequence  o[  the  numerous  appl.cai  ,„„,  1>.  iho  Co! -.- 

Portrait  of  a«rib«ldi,it  has  been  repr:  i  ■<!  .  a,,  la  Iwmi* 
are  still  on  Sale  at  the  published  price,  5d.  ;  or  by  post,  Cd, 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


eOSTiOO  OF  THE  CHRISTMAS  ntjmbeb  of  the  ilutstbated 


jxhibit  Paintings,  Sculptures, 

considerable    time   and  care 

I  more  particularly  urged  to  pay  every  attention  to 


jenditare.     In  Italy  the   Government  has  ba 
ions  over  its  Parliamentary  enemies,  and  it  won 
ByBtem  of  brigandage  is  now  likely  to  be  crush 
of  the  infested  districts  at  length  rising 
u-ms,  as  they  should  hare  done  long  ago,  and  making  brief  and 
inapaiing  work  with  the  ruffians,  many  of  whom,  ho' 
ippear  to  have  been  the  tools  of  the  French  Legitimist-,  md  OtllB 
enemies  of    the  liberties  ot  Italy.     The   Italians  are  fond  of 
English  history,  and  it   may  be  to  their  profit  to  read  how 
England,  some  centuries  ago,  cleared  the  island  of   waives. 
Vesuvius  has  its  aharo  in  the  excitement  of    the   times,  and 
vomits  lava  in  terrible  streams,  unlucky  Torre  del  Greco  being 
destroyed    for    about    the  (ive-and-twentieth  time    Bin 
mountain  first  broke  out  in  the  days  of  Titus.     The    »tWCl«ei 
in  Toland  continue,  and  the  administrator  of  the  archbishopm 
of  Warsaw  has  been  condemned  to  death,  and  refuses,  it  is  s« 
to  ask  for  pardon,  on  the  ground  that  he  has  committed 
crime.     We  have  only  to  add,  in  completion  of  our  fore 
record,  that  in  France,  Prussia,  and  every  where  else,  so  far 
we  have  had  time  to  hear,  the  tidings  of  the  melancholy  oycnl 
which  has  plunged  England  into  mourning  have  been  r 
t  genuine  sympathy. 


need  hardly  be  added  that  all  Bubjects  adopted 
us  Journal  will  be  selected  simply 
ta  and  public  importance,  and  that 
be  made  for  engraving. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


»   i„  ii     i     \»  i       '>'  '■   ' 


LOmOS,  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  11,  1801. 

eek  it  seemed  difficult  to  obtain  attentiou  for  any  subject 
at  of  the  American  crisis.  "  Who  can  tell  what  a  da; 
may  bring  forth  ?"  To-day,  in  the  presence  of  the  heavy  affile- 
tion  with  which  it  has  pleased  the  Almighty  and  Inscrutable  to 
visit  our  beloved  Sovereign  and  the  nation,  even  the  solemn 
situation  in  which  we  have  been  placed  by  the  piratical  act  ol 
the  Americans  is  momentarily  disregarded  while  we  seek  t< 
realise  the  sudden  sorrow.  But  the  record  of  the  week  must  b( 
duly  completed. 

President  Lincoln's  Message,  as  a  composite 
in  tbp  same   low  moral  tone  and   executed 

oitness  which  havo  characterised  the  preceding  State 
Papers  of  his    Government.     But  snch   considerations  are   of 
,all    importance   compared  with   the    indications  of   policy 
bided  by  the  document.     There  is  no  mention  of  the  Trent 
trage.      From    this  circumstance,  and  from 
declaration  that  the  President  does  not  desire  hostilities 
England,  some  sanguine  writers  have  hastened  to  assume 
;  of  Captain  Wilkswill  be  disavowed,  and  the  Sou 
Commissioners  handed  over  to  us.    It  is  urged  that  Mr.  Lincoln 
,t  deem  the  act  of  the  American  Captain  as  worthy  of 


BTLEY'S    BOTAL     AMPHTI      -      CI 


(RYfcTAL     PALACE.— BOXIHG-DAY,     THUBSDAY 


TSE   COWBT. 


he  transient  notice  we  were  enabled  to  give  in  our  last  Number 
indisposition  under  which  the  Prmce  Consort  was  suffering  coma  c 
-  prepared  our  readers  in  any  degree  for  the  most  lameutal 
._„ i  _:_^.  mojifj  known  all  over  Europe,  of  his  Eoj 
the  evening  of  the  day  of  our  publication,  ) 
vity  has  occurred  since  the  premature  death  of  ( 
hn^TbeTmore  irnvSy'eS  ?ni' 


rent  Of  similar  grr 
itiortal  sympathy 


His  Eoyal  Higbm 


Excellency   Count  Waehtmeiste 
Duke  of  Montrose,  who  returned 


jeaty  left  Windsor  Castle  ( 

.ce  Louis  «f  Hesse  arrived  at  Windsc. 

Wachttneistei",   the    newly-r 


;  it  is  c 


i   ],:,* 


pRYSTAL    PALACE.— ANN1    U.    BAZAAR    and    GREAT 


CB£ 


RYSTAL    PALACE.— The    GREAT    CHRISTMAS 


l  m    i     .,  <i    i     i       in  *    i  i  i  ,         _ 


Ufa.     and     Mrs,    CHARLES     MATHEWS  "AT    HOME 

1V1  i  w^SJ  Md^Su. 

Ttoinfr  (ia  CTTTLISTMA3  IIOLI I  >A  VS  a  Teaman™  otctt  ETrolD([-Mona»y,  Tnasii 

,  -^  d        -■  7  ■■  ;■      :.    i-.'ti-'.'.....-    Wtl    whan  the  Morning  ^uU 


technically  t 


<"',,:, mv  ■.-, 


Tlie  Duke  of  Hamill 
Lord  Londesborough 


Hamilton  House 

ft  town  for  a    cruUe 

!  to  winter  in  lijypt- 
Ihe  Right  Hon.  B.  Disraeli,  M.P.,  and  Mrs.  Disraeli 

<.-v--t.of--=--:iL'-  lor  Torquay. 

(II  W.  II.  I      l       ru  n        (  i    i  *■>    '_ 

Wc  are  happy  to  be 


!..,.,.<...  .-I.-  .,.1.)  . 


Ml!-     Vh    )         I      IKl.l- 


MB.  JOHN  PABBY  will  Relate,  Musically,  the  Vici 
.ii  i ■  ■  ■  ■  ■    ■    ;! 


bnt  to  express  her  feeling  to  obtain  immediate  atonement.  And 
this  view  is  supported  by  reference  to  the  factthatanactual  wrong 
)  British  subjects  is  mentioned,  and  Congress  is  recommended 
>  make  compensation.  We  should  be  too  happy  to  believe  ' 
j  wise  a  course  was  that  designed  for  adoption  by  the  American 
lovernment,  but  we  are  afraid  to  resign  ouraelv 
greeable  a  hope.  It  contradicts  the  general  express! 
part  of  the  American  public  which  makes  itself  1 
which  exercises  a  fatal  control  over  the  so-called  g 
of  the  American  press  (with  one  or  two  honourable  c: 
and  of  the  American  Secretary  of  State.  The 
Representatives  has  deliberately  offered 
pirate  Wilkfl  ;  and  though  it 
pieciselj  the  same  thing  as  a  vote  or  our  n™ 
is  equally  true,  and  more  to  the  purpose,  tl 
of  Representatives  expresses  the  Bentiments  of  t 

disgrace  of  the  higher  classes  in  the  States,  are  permitted 
ngross  political  power.  In  the  face  of  all  these  demonstra- 
is,  to  say  nothing  of  an  offioial  utterance  by  the  head  of  the 
Federal  Navy,  we  dare  scarcely  believe  that  the  despatch  of 
lussell  will  receive  the  only  answer  which  we  can  accept, 
ve  have  only  to  wait  and  hear.  Our  next  Impression 
a  all  probability,  contain  the  expected  intelligence.  The 
regarding  the  Btruggle  between  the  North  and  South 
merely  states  that  General  M'Clellan  has  not  moved,  "  nor  will 
certain  to  win  "—a  somewhat  indefinite  date. 
We  leam  with  something  akin  to  disgust  that 
■eprisal  system  is  likely  to  come  into  effect,  that  prisoners 
jeing  crnclly  treated,  and  may  be  actually  executed  in  cold 
blood— facts  which  reduce  a  wai 

zeal  for  civilisation,  is  also  elaborately 
South,  thus  by  savage  acts  giving 
ilief  that  the  territory  to  which  the 
harbours   belong  will  ever  again  be  a  portion  of  the  Federal 
dominions. 

A  painful  sensation,  happily  dispelled  almost  instantaneously, 

prevailed  in  the  metropolis  on  Wednesday.     It  was  widely 

ired  that  the  nation  had  been  deprived  of  the  servicei 

Palmerston  at  a  moment  when  that  nobleman's  experiei 

ge,  and  English  spirit  were  more  than  ever  needed  by 

State.    The  fact  that  the  Viscount  has  been  suffering 


Btate  that  Lord  Palmerston, 
ZLLIGENCB, 


LTAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 


IHE    RISTERS    SOPHIA 


their  original 


E 


BBNOH     GALLERY,     120,      PALL-MALL.  — The    Nir 


TJOYAL  INSI    Mi  it     i 

'  ,■   ■■      ■    i    .        i        ,  ■  ■    ■■     ■ 


from  gout  was  the  1 
feeling  of  rejoicing 


the  i 


though  inconvenienced  1 


Walpoli 
but  a  remedy  provided  by  nature,  had  no1 
been  compelled  to  lay  aside  business,  and  had  seen  his  colleagues 
usual.  The  earnest  anxiety  that  was  manifested  must  have 
en  a  grateful  tribute 
In  France  the  triumph 


iTVi.rd-WM    « 


'.,  Fould  is  the  topic  of  tl 

Compiegnc  is  to   be  quoted  hereafter 

the  hitherto  exiating  liberty  ol  the  Imperial  and 


Viotpria-brWgo  tj  


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


nauatty  aaaaa  toe  tide  running  there  so  swiftly  as  to 
carry  them  completely  off  their  legs,  notwithstanding  the 
great  weights  they  bear,  which  consult  of  shoes  with  an  inch  thick- 
ness of  lead  all  over  the  soles,  and  weigh  abont  185b.  each  ;  also,  two 
weights,  one  at  the  lark,  the  other  nr   the  front,  of  the  body,  which 

Arable;  yet  they  walk  about  and  work  at  the  b  "" 

they  were  on  dry  ground,  with  no  weights  on 


IJ 


BIRTHS. 

e  16th  inst,  "at  Claygate,  Surrey, 


,'Vt'l    v'i  Z\\'iu-l,^'^y/u.'\h^\W,.    \'-\'.    li..r;i;.- 
;Mh.  11,  |;;,.,.,,,,r;;;..M  '.,,.     .,  IH..N  J  ^'"^J'  ,^'7- 

"  ,   '      t     i    ,}    i  i         i      .nWtWtfo  of  Archibald 

n>r    ti   li   :  SI      '"I        '  1    B"'  »i  "<     if.rjn.i  -j.m     "_ 


■DOTAL  ASTLUM  of  ST.  ANN'S  J^OCJEJ* 


i     n     '  Er™  jjwii  i«Mtb.^wi5^,^» 


HOSPITAL      for      CONSU 
I-tsFAsra  f.l  tho  CHEST,  Brorapton, 


CONSUMPTION       and 


T  ONDON      EOMCEOPATHIO     HOSPITAL, 
mi         k  t  nryu.RSD  for  tMa  tho 


THE  ILLUSTIIATED  LONDON  NEWS 

NEW    MUSIC, 
DOBERT  COOKS  and  OO.'S  LIST  of  NEW 


NEW    BOOKS. 


mHE  "WISDOM  OP  SOLOMON.    From  the 


TVTEW  ILLUSTRATED  JUVENILE  WORKS. 
MEADOW  LEA;   or,  the  Gipsy  Children.    A  Star; 

foonord  on  Fort.  By  Iho  Anllior  of  "  Too  Trlnm-O.  of  Somoi"  So 
Hi,,, r.,o. .to,'  <.iil.rO  I..,,'..  .-;•■,.,.  ,.|  ,00:,  o  r.'.-looo 
H.MIIII  01  M'HOOI.  mSLory  for  Boys.  By  EUILT' 
MABRYAT  iTtaniihtor  of  tho  Jam  Coptain  Morrrot)     Illostnrto 


mHE    STORY    OF  KING   ART  III' P.    AW 


■■!::»      TM'POI   l\      :-i.l 


rpBI   PALACE   HOTEL,  Buckingham. 

vJimrJUS  ii"!'         '  ""J'ciiw     mRUE  BLUE  ;  or,  the  Life  and  Adven 

bE£CHHtssFk^TsC%""'  l  '  "  «.'" B-°;™' 


«»ffiffisiaeg*' 


OTICE.— W.  BELL,  15,  Osford-Eftree1.  will 


■fiTOTICE.— W.BE 


INES. — If  yon  want  really  good  wine  £ 


WINES.— If  yon 


mHE  IMPERIAL   WINE    COMPANY, Jl( 


(|-,!M..'. 


RISTMAS     FRUITS.-JOSEPH     PAGE 


TJATENTCORN       FL( 


GL       E       N      F       I       E      L 
TATEST  D0rrBLE-BEPr>7ED  POWDEB 

oll.iV.'":  -  '  :  i 


JVEW    MUSIC. 
TJIMBAULT'S     DEAD    MARCH    in    SAUL 


:<ooi;>  i    ^  \CT1-.TFI  ^     I      II  U    by     J.      E. 


!,'.''.     i  .  '  ■ 


ENRY      FARM  I!  R.-VM >  -1.  "  r ' .1 [. 


IT^'i.V 


H 


INRY      F  ARM  E  R.-CEP.TRUDE 


MBNJ  ELS:  OHN  S      SONGS      WITHOUT 


LITTLE   BOY    BLUE     QUADRILLES, 
.M.JO.H    ,    -,.   fiEOlWK    LINLKY.O    -  loi-.o-v    Rhym 

,  i."'"     '  .'/v'r,'.">. GL 


;m 


VERY    FOND    OF    WATER.       New 


J,  '     '  "'.    '..  WANNL    tho    chef-d'oeuvre  of 


HP^ 


TTENRY_  FARMER.- MERRILY     OVER 


/1UY  RIVERS:  or.  a  R..y's   Strut-   [o-   in'. 


t  J      l        Mi     i    pi    li       \  i  i         i 


A-Mnii  I  i.' '      iNstuim'tiv,'; 


rpi     MEKIEI)     KITOK     <   5^.S0EtT 


RUINED    ABBEYS     AND 


mHE    BEST    CHRIsriI'.s  <UFT  i-  .-.II 


QAPT.  CRAWLEY'S  HANDBOOKS,  23.  Cd. 
r.LTABDS  :  It-  Tto^rv^Vr^i^.^ill  11  Diofriarof. 


JBADOV.'S  ON    1HE  WALL  THROWN' 


nr'.iF.  n 


.USTRATE1)  LONDON  SPELLING 


li»r.Btrlirb1mSw.Ol!lDeD.  *e.     *'         '  '  |     TrX  Lid* 

T>YRAM1I)    NIGHT-  1  1' IH  l's.  —  NOTi'"":     i' 


10ALS.— COCKERELL'S  COALS,  price  2; 


/"VBCliAHP-HOCSE  TREEJS  and    VINES - 


AbTHMA  SPECIFIC.  -DATl'RA  T.XTDLA. 

*..■-'■  ■      .,■  ■  .  ■ 


New     lllimlr.-stcf] 


mo  bo 


T>  F.IU'f.  IP  IN  I.    PliH  'K  •■:  ■  ':■■  ATII  -N.EI'j!, 


nnnE  UNriAENITMi  FEMALE.  Comic  Soncr. 


CH.     M  A  R  R : 


MARRIOTT'S      GORILLA 


L.        :   ,.l.    Ill;       l-\    M        i-.E        !'..  '  -1    '«      f,.-|.i 


iH'ctoSS.  'Si.  Wo*  1 J/T  AG  r>  l !  EM  I .    p   r  .  S  E  _  THY  WEE  PING. 


iHE  QUEEN  OF  THE  SEA.     Tho  iulmip'oi 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  FLORENCE  VALSE.g  J\| '  \  % g  .V1' |  J^  SaJIaITJ?BS»S3,tii 
■^,S.„!joS,,u„'w',;il"'r"    V'-1'    F  .1      •  .,"  '  r!lJ5£,lSS,w.*1 


TTENRY      nlllU      1        I     b      TAP 


MARRIOTT'S    BIJOU  OF  DANCE 


p     H.  MABBJOT-T'S   BLJOO^C 


C„ 


RISTMAS      PIECE.       Pianoforte     Solo. 


1HR1STMAS     PIECE.        Pianoforte     Daet, 


1HKISTMAS  CHIMES   WALTZ.     Soloand 


TVTEW  SONG.— THE    STEEL-CLAD  SHIPS 

i'J  F        LI     I-  1  \"  !       T 

oil  ■■    o       0. ... 

:  .     i!...  ,  .    :'  .K,.-o    .      li..     '  •    loo  'o  :     .    i: 

,    .,  loo'     ,     .0         ,v.     -UOI1    00''    IIOOO        o,'0.,    (,;., 


'EW     VOCAL     DUET.— M  IIITHFUE 


'::;„:;..',;;,  o".'i;.i ,;.,.- ■■   •:  ',..,, 


A  UGENEB    and    CO'S    UNIVERSAL 


/~1BYSTAL|rALACE  PIANO  RECITALS  of 


'  In]     Hi'     li     H    TO  CHANGE 


jlTUSIC     HALF-PRICE    and   PoBt-free 


TVTEW      SONGS_   hy    the    Hon.  ^ ALFRED 


a'U!.!-.;.si;\  PIF.C  ES, TOMBS, MOMUMBSTS, 
\J    rOoi's.     o...  -  KnivAlillF-o    UROTnsris    ana    BUBKB, 

'" 


!v- 


"I    Ul'K.  STITCH       SK  ".'ING-MAi.'HINES, 


DE-'ISO     mid    F  M  R  R  0  I  D  E  R I N  « 


T    EVVS  IIIHEE   P01.K.\S-WIIII;I,WINI), 


R.    .1EIFHFV.-I  S     RESPIRATORS.— The 


TJTI-S'IERTON'S     LIP.RARY.     Ilvlc     Pi.pl- 


1.1  AI-MON1A     ,1>IVIV\  \     J       '■        ..jl       -I 


CHRISTMAS     TIME.      'Jo. 


^fERRY    ^JIRIST.- 


Fo,:  „eaf: 


F" 


II     WEAKNESS     IN'IT.l    ".I  VlIOS, 


I' -.I-     .1    I       I".'.      I.'i'o.'. |.o       ..■■.        ..i'l.   I.I .10:      -i. ,.o..,ioo  o.  lo 

,>.],      71.10   «■  Ik  i.O.  OH'..  ',      '.'0:     .    !r    ,      o    .1    ,'■,.,     I  10. 'lliON.l'  I      '.o..,, 


THE ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■piCTURE-FiiAMER  noon  .-..,.'  ( 


"^y  HAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO   PRINT 


F0R™ 


"PNGRATING  bj  the  Lav.s  ol 


mm  ol:-:  s. 


f-tDLLETON'S   HERAXDIC   STUDIO.— For 

V     Ul"1-'"'    '.'■'   ,nl '  r;  ",n~-  f.'liero?,  njid  Family  Hliton, 


WATCHES.— A.    B.    SAVOHY  and  SONS 

'      PRICKS  OP  oIL?BRrw*lTOHE^'1Uj' 

i.''.'u:.  w./'    V-    |        'l  ^  ■'*■'.:  . 

'    '-'■■■:     ■■'..:.    I,:.,.    I     ,ir.^.:,l',,,.ljt:'.; 


P^iS^AtoilLw  c^'to  ™;„  .,cliro"om««' 


TJBNSON'S    WATCHES    and    CLOCKS  - 


gENSON^JTATCHES   and    CLOCKS.— 


1    ,,,,.„. 3  .    r   the  "HAWING-ROOM 


AB™  BROTHERS'   TABLE    KNIVES. 

KINO  WILLUM-a-rREET   LONDON-BRIDGE. 


s'HSih'iKtjr^ 


H°jobn  ?iara  lo™,™    DEPARTMENT.— 

r,       .  - ■,:"„•     > ",..,     „,  y>. 


'"fl'         Q^Kj.       ^j 


£.S£, 


so    and    CLOCKS.—     — — --,.-■■. 

M«TL™b°d"M'°*°1J'iW'InIrV,1'  "  '   lVN\SiT^?EI'AL 

tratkd  watop    ;:''':l:-ik.-.':  v ;'    ;     '"    "V; ::.        .  '       ■ '  :°' 


2TAMP  YOUR  OWN  PAPEE  with.   Crest, 

WoLbtlQ.       T.    C1JL1.1,.,.       I,  _j 


SOLID  GOLD  RING,  Hall-marked,  18-carat 
ffiiKraTcd  with  any  Crest.  ««. ;   ditto, J-  --  ^ 

:■,:;■'¥',",'.■;■;  i.^':,. '.'"■.".:"■"»■*  "."■■■ 


(JOTEPEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUB 
tyri-   (,,  ..-..m,-.,  -  T  (111  >:'  i  ;■  .  l  ' 


KC\   VISITING  CARDS  IN  ONE  HOUB.-A 


CBiSi™t,S  ^iv™^I5AE'S  PRESENTS. 

P  M?™°rr°  B fh.P,S'  LiA  I E=tJ M„S„  Vd 
N9.riHAaEES^xJpADE     F0S     STAMPING 

""HitSEl 


TVENT,    Chronon 


Chronometer,    Watch,     and     Clock 


TONDON     and     RYDER,     GOLDSMITHS, 


0  s™3?Jt™£Jt»£.  iS.Sijts  BdL  r  E  R  S 


''( II  1-1 

^tttt=^ .■!":,,.'.■.'.".  I;1:  .,„,..,  , , - ■■■-.-,■- 


WALLER'S  PRICE-LIST  of  HAIR  PL  \I  ,      ,    ,  -     — 

Ja!m^^„Z'"  \  '    I     '  UENT      BRIGHTON     LAMP 

":"":!':> '"»'-'''  '.wi.'".';'.,.  ::  :v  ■.''. .'::;'.•  ■:■'•■.■  .;   '    ■/■!;  ,.  _.;■ 


M^^iS^^EEP^^y 


s^^mss, 


"DLACK     KID     GLOVES    sent      rost-frpo. 

h    '    J  '      7,JT,iS'"t'ii'i,Ci 
BLAji?JI,iJiifLISiC\bMOIRE¥> 

"I  *        'rn~nlIr£tQ9d<,CChli'lm',a* 

tUELICH  MU3UH  coiip'o  i™  " 'i  -,'  ■'  "V  'nl'.  -  ™-_ 


■'■  i'i    I1.  .--i:.  him  'a\-v    ,..".',.:.'r".V..  . 


'  '      ..'  !  HI   ''.ill   mIi^'iv^I,/..  ,  v^    ;':((■  IV. 'I.  h.lvl.l.. 


■^•EDDING     CARDS     and     ENVELOPES 


"|PBr.Ii.,'I-lc:t;-    ' ;  A  V.  Tl  I A  HE  -FREE. 


[>'  i'     f    v,  i    nn    iin    ii 

:;,'':''jirr'>:''";:'.n;''>,.';::-:''v  "'■■:  -L;  ■   ■•■■    ■■""    -.V"'  :>:"■■-■'■' ; ■■'•■'■•■, 


g  VENING^  AMUSEMENTS.— The  Prince 


COLONIES 


MI£E°o™SSK?^oreA,M,iDIO'S   I"!'"0Te' 


;.,    ,.;..     ;  Tj  ^ihid-     mii.ih,-  mir,  i. 


C^S^S™^«jSS.     M^S^S,"1^       './'„'"'  U~~   '-     ^IMQINO,    MANGLING 

!„„.., ■  '   *%*.il  S 


^S:1=^S4™^  C  HU1Bbb 


FIREPROOF   and   THIEF 


CHBIrlL?,*.i?       F 

IS 


-  |f!HB1STMAS      PRESENTS      FOR      BOYS 
5  E  N  T  <)  fry  ■ . 

,  ...  .!i-f"'*;s;;;.!:,;;.S;;:""1.  ";sgi.„a|YIsoouNT    de     keesolon' 


•  ' '.  '  .:"',■'   ' 


M 


^wsrdsvw 


N   T   I    Q    D  B  S> 


-I  '[  ';        GLACE       DUOifiS, 
JJOYAL^MOUKNING.—  BLACK     TRAIN 


LMS^T^S^-1     ^  D        '  rl]M"S       ^'EWjE^ATENT      FIRE. 

ALBUMS     for     PHnTOnn  a  ptjo  ~HS  gCntt°   cl«tlun'inr. vlmpa- BX 


1HE  GREATEST  NOVELTY 


/f/ES'  W ATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


EISi?toJ?2,^2,  Is  "S"8--11"* 


S^^»»M«^S22S;«^E 


C  H  K  L^Tni'stl..,,!,  L?-,iE  N  T  s- 


PORTRAIT  ALBCMS.-Jnst  rcceired  large 


PBB2L  m'i™LBDMS'     &<l--Intere»ting 

^"^    J.HEYKOl.D3,fT;i,  gtj^^^ 

CArE™  "^tJl?drlE»DP?0KTRiI'r3  0l 


l>T 


«."£^'iSS:,f;.":a^°a;°''g'^^  SHIRTS,  ma  WARM  UNDER- 

c 


ISTMAS       PBESENTI 
i  tn  on, 


iH.?ET/l'rt  Ifod™!"8  T1  ETeni"S  SHIRTS  of 


.i»»tBJtt,»™™At„L!?1<0L,0FRED    SHIRTS 

-    — '''  -    ':         -        '.      ._      ._._  i   "r,"i'i;ii  s  ii 

POLEON   PRICE   and    CO.'S   nnT.T.™!  JB     "TOliH. 


Q  H  E  I  S  T  M  A 


f.™,  LP  E  s  E  N  I  S. 


NAfi°™L5PEISE  irfL00/8  ,G0LDE 


g EST  SETS  of   TEETH.- 


\°tSSbS^S^t"-',-']:  J|      1      I'oioiin.ri     n   mi  shirts. 
i  i     i)      ii  Ts     __ 


B"S 


i)EA 


5RCEAUNETTES, 


C^flSS?^,1^08^3    t0r    PKESENT8, 


E     OUTFIT 


T.ADIES'      RIDING     TROUSERS, 


J^ADIES'        RIDING        HABI'. 

J^tc.yT£  ■  !:-i'-.-T      -..■■■       '  —       v 


i:,,:  'It'is,,!!^- 


™"2S™SffiSi^SlD°vn''.''"1i,y,   ",,',iTl    ,'t';i.:1  '"' '    !-: 
*   mi  i  Aiu-r  i  J \\/S  *  L     ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


C^APP  " 


i»,«?™»«?' 


SJ?S£2,D    "AN°FOKTES  and 


SB,  tan^c?       CQAPPtLL  u 


'•$  A^.t^^^m^^°°^ 


MBEOHANTS,      SH: 
•.•uAPPEM2d^g"S,ES|iM">ia 

™  Prepare  to  supply   lb 


»JHAPPB1L    AND    co''s    "»    ™<=ai    pdblioatioh. 


v-nuiarMAS   PRESENTS. 

fi^SS5^iiiSSS,S«:  I  D,A£BER 


'tanS,?,E^S,la0EIUE^E. 


p^SES,  il d^lSf  DB  BASSE 


G^f2»SS    2n,i    ALB0M  DE    DANSE 

^^S^JaobmjomTam55 


D'^S^^JJ^  VALSE^DUET. 
D'AeS,S^S^cobps  WALTZES. 


PIANOFORTE  MUSIO 

B^MBHTHAM    L'AMOUR.    Morceau  I  T tJANITr^0™^ 
t~'_Ptoi2rta^ J  '      i     Mrs.    NORTON'1 


D 'ALBERT'.' 
QDADBILLE,  on 

D'^KSS^Z^KeeeanSa 


CffiS    CHRISTMAS  ALBUM    OP    ^ ' 


BE™-S^JPHABDS'   -nJAMTA. 


iSgs^KAa 


CIlLB?J!L^f0,^VSIia:E    T°OAL 


C^PEL^sisntrDAi^iooi; 
,,  la! 


Jy^^£EwJSu££&im    GALOP, 
D'w™EJT'S     KEIONING    b'eTdtt 

S^orDje[;^1.f^!.lf'1"rUJ'utnllcd  "tBHANDAIID.   Price  «, 

"  ~eb7 

■';..' 


m,. »,_  „ .       TDTORS.         s,64e«l'.Wrt-&e* 


IJ    YAif  UUiSAI 


LE  <a^2L£Z££S«-Mm*«S  'e  Piano 


O^E^£L,^AS^II'EAV^rivd7e 


O^^fi^A^i,^  ..masohert; 


°  "".  '    .'  "  i-.^rjr 


i     .,'        i   ;",P"i-<.«f.».»pi.i..i, 

:;  ;;,'.,',■,:, v.;;-.;. ■:7l:v,-:-"---i;  '.s;- "■*:';;':■ "  ■" 

'!      "    "    '      '   '' ;,:    


,«■■■!.    y,.j.   u,,i. 


0  ""Slt^SilKiS^ 


^SISP;'"'"''  21  3  3?I  :: '   TaEKSLi   ™E    angels-    harr 


TEBKS!.S1  ^Sl^ANf  ELS'      HABP 

T  RE  £BSL^ Pi^JiJ Apiili 

TnEKS?0„s?£^W'^l)EWDR^^ 


,      „  '"iTtS.'r 


I  '  IM 

""■■'  ■i.--|||J".'".'.';.,,.:.'1,':,   ■;".'..■..';■:;•  ■«■ 

,.,,,.„,,.     ,,   "'H-l.l-.iL'v  ' 


fDME-  ODRY'S    PAUSTTde  Gounod).    A 


LE         M^ASnc?"?7'13      PLAINTES 


Ta?  t?¥e  AQiToiT^ETi^rT     :K=a.        'jf=«      ^ 


I^ABTIN  LAZARE^  PpENSEE  FUQiriYE.    THE  d™BsEE  AUKSjDP  LOVB.    ByD.jT  }  Igr 


B°E^S'?n^SEJANl^ALMIsi^^ 


SW     BOND-STREET. 


-1 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  21, 


[Vol.  xxxix. 


THE     MISTLETOE     BOUGH. 


"  I,r.r  the  K.,y;  limv  n  if  they  like  it.,"  «ai 

her  Ulllv  daughter   Oil   Wh.df    ..if    1)01    tlVO  SOI 

"Pray   dori'r,  mnmina,"  said   Lh.^Vth 


>w.     "It  only  m 


wLu'li  hutwren  a  mother  and  ..LuiybU- r  .-lu.iwt.-d  ;i  great,  amount  of  rL-e 
eoulidi/i:ee  lift  ween  them.  I:  was  no  ie-sihan  this,  should  1  Lai  branch 
of  mi.-;lctoe  winch  lYank  Gan\>\\  Lad  brought  home  with  him  out  of 
tin.'  Lowther  woods  he  Iiiurj  up  om  <_'[lii---.'[):i^  Eve    m   the  dining-room 

li  niLiii;.'  In-  positively  refused?  It  was  clearly  a  thing  not  to  be  done 
:■  i" c . - 1-  mu.Ii  a  di-eii^ion,  ;:ii..i.  [her..n.ee  the  deei.-.ion  |.'.i veil  by  Mi:-.  Gat  row 


I  ami 


anged  as  touching  mistletoe  boughs.  Kissing,  I  fear,  is 
>w  than  it  used  to  he  when  our  grandmothers  were  alive, 
■come  more  fu-n.lieu;, in  our  amusements.    Nevertheless, 


I  think  that  she  laid  herself  fairly  c 

"  '  Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,' "  sail 

"Nobody  will  want  to  k 
was  just  a  year  younger. 

"  Because  you  choose  to  be  a  Puritan  there  are  to  be  no  more  cal 
and  ale  in  the  house,"  said  Frank. 

" '  Still  waters  run  deep ;'  we  all  know  that,"  said  Hairy. 

The  boys  had  not  been  rue-cent  v.uVn  tlie  matter  was  discussed  a 
decided  between  Mrs.  G  arrow  and  her  .la  eg  liter,  nor  had  the  rnotl 
been  present  when  those  little  amenities  had  passed  between  t 


"'»':>::'!'>:"■' 


ry»-7  little,  that  is.    n-.  „„,,  . 

•  ■»   we  han-  I, .  '"™l'.-"  -)■■!  -I  lo  ,.,„ 


633 


„  ,„',„;;•,;;- ">•» • m.vortune.»    --"-  "^».  *»d  tra  tte  T, 

o.:rsr-       *•*■"■"'-* -fist  ;:? 

Wo 


'  n  "f  ihn  '  0,,t'  llJinlcof  lo'  r      ir'""l:?"  said  she. 

■  •..".      '  ■  ■    ;.'. ,■';■:■. ,  ■'■'■—' - 


''■-•v'.'li.i'no.  m1''"'1'ocI"uV' she  said     nr. 
■  "^  ''  Most  prenost™  '°  J'eet  BMHemen  „„a'j„  ,.  ,  .,   „.        nM  m°re  th™  I  ca„  b.„  "■    %  Pnnishm 

.":-'"'  vo''  will  give  TC  n„   *  mU3'  S°  °°'  "  ™  ahaU 

'> ■  ,„)„.,.  ,.      -      '""  other  answer?" 

«  °»  AwasW*  Hare  >'<>»  »=°r«  now  a, 

liv -"'..-dr-for  ,,■;■,';',   '"r'm'L'    C"1  "''-!'«'■  ill., I 

wiiat  wonu ,  ..  "job  reU-me  thai 


a  p«rftan,  aad  pride 


'  and  her  broth 


."jouar,  ,  '     1 

"  U"llv'  to  U-:i  \Z  °"KT  P'-ls  will  fio  " 

L  !'!i"'u=cd.    As  for  '  tj, 


her  con-  I  such 

^Ct-«iMisiesof  the 
■  J^mSasharpnessof, 

"'wittpeoj.,0  «.,,:, :;:;™;  ■■:-<■ 

.'....  '  .  ' 


t  come  without  yon.'' 


"Don't  make  a  O^^Z  "l 

1  '    h  I'»l    °M,,t     th^oo, 

■'  ■     -  "'  I  roiiflp-p,.  .L     10l,lin?  I  dislike  so  m„  i, 

'  sP»t  if  J";.' .      '  r  ,        V    '     ,  '  f  o  ons  of  herself "  ,S*-o„  """'^  sLe 

'•"    And  th„3  j;''    '.,  ',I'"':",;"  '"'.'li'i'l  F    :,',Ji ",.',"  I  'V.  . '",  ff"  *i»i 

w-o  wae  hard,,-  Jet  without  te  ,,t  '  »  <■  f«  a  t.r*-  "**  fe  *•  St  *SSi?^  f<"  »     "^  "» ^Sf ifc,?  S*-      ^.TS.'SS  J°m"^ 

'  :x*dnh';hr-?^ora„11era.hed,uI   ,         K^^^^^ssrr*^^* 

"orerbenver  ,  I  ,  h  ,  „       f'^nnthand 

**  oy  the™  "sf„e0cS,"a*!?.^.-    SIS.**'  I  SP*  -ftSS'.r.  5LP-  a-<i.  aao  Z"  L™^"  ™« 

iVy 


'::"    K'j'n,",. 
m.-imma.    But  ir  * 

..  v         ,         i'-|,-'-'.:i,.i  I',,,t 
..i,r"::|r  diMWina  has  found  that  out 
'or  waiting  it^a'lfn  ""'    B"'you  "ill 


pormanent  injiu 


6 'S'en  "hJu,"^  '" 


d  Patty, 


'    ;i  li ,  , ,  ' 


quite  seventeen  yet" 
^Poorboy,    Vflut 

teems,  by  a 


Tou  may  have  Harry' 'f  '      Iha 

b  h—  '—  -°u  r'  '        i  r^^^fiu&t"- » I  ^sk^^«  ^«^ssi  .n„„ 

'oolBh  whLr  ,  ,  1  1  ,    ,   ,         ,  '  1  1       '  „  '  ''  to  had  hardly 

'                                                 I                                '     '  '                          1                                    '  ,  '    PP>       She 

'ad  seemed  ,„'                             '                               '                 "               '        I             ,  ,  '"     » 

thoi.iv„„.  .      ■'  i    "'I'-ni,  bin  .--  i,„  ,,..,     .       ■    ■-  "■''  1,-ovl.  ;.,„      Jr..  •„..,  ;-'  -"•'-'t"   ie„,i ,  ..     .'"■'""• 


^   "Uaa««-    "Why.heisnot     h"'   "-' '">  „,''t,1"       '""Mother.    ^ 

a  shame  to  disno,     ,  .■  '      "  r"'t'-"'  "-  -io„.  -  ""  ,f  kl"11'  '-  ^  ,■■.-.•■  PrOTu>on 


^""'toJe.;.,  *''     C„n,,l„r     ,n"";-     "P'.-rl,a„<i[ 

«»■     With      „U  ,,,;„,  .,;,,-  J-0„  0,01  bright." 


'OjH-cseiit  o,:„ri=lot 
''x  don't  know  wnat  y, 
''Perhaps  it  is  noti 


-'''i'ii'0.1  eU'et-t', 


JthatbriSh,taKiS'"sl"!  Rafter, 
^^sft-esshoiddbewta 


feminine  tenaeity 

lateth  f    ■  ,  8Mffness  to 

"as  si]    "'=''.  "'hmM°io'Garrow  went  to. '   i  , 

-'   "'  '''",„,.'  f.,r  , ,.    .""■  '0  '"a  bedroom  ,„.. 


"Pm 

Sd'"  "    "  ""^i"  'aid  Patty,   „Md  I      "ItaUde, 

"'i'1',    ti.K ,  ;,  tl  a  "out     Vf|.    k-       ' 

--/Xaiwaysthinjr  "  ^  ^  ^  —  P^d  1 0^^^^^  ^  «-      - 

Paoewi'th,  „  '  1  >    ,     n,°°'ha'e™'i"-afte    tt' 


J|,J*'  Cj',    voii  j-ilj  tj,- 

?:^°or'mybSh-£5^at^^^ 

Wfe  as  you  did  JM™ «J»  P»y  do  not  s^eah  tft™*        "Bessy,  ftKL  to  mi,eii  tla'  sh«        °"  <£££%%?!*£                             "     *"*  ""^  "» 

Would"  of^  "'». '»« the  slightest  no                                    'ff*'  7°U  °Me  <"  wbat  passed  between              ??"  ,tat  Go'i4  HoS     ^ ' 

'                        ,                    m"">nP,aoojoke„p„,J        M»s'rou?«saHsh.  *       -Between  „s  at     L.verpool.    To  the  nH  T 

^""■erando,,,         ,                  r,      „   ,    „,,                                            '  i               ,         1     '     fo,  now    sorry."            S'       *»wledge  that  it ,.  „ 

S' '; r "•  fet  5  ; ««» *Z  **"  >i         ,  '  »i«oVd7„o'tT '•"   »-"    bLZL  ,  '             i.;,^  <» 

o  3"!      he",1,J"                 ,1  ,                             <                                                                      ,                                      n     t°     f  Bth 


-'  trouble  an 
o5  my  fnidt,  and  I 


^''"toagentlema,, 

d«  look  nke  ,  smtj— 

„";J.T,lbcai'o«a„dmmr 


alone.    Pray  do, 


-«»o  grave  ab„. 
m  do  no  good,  I  wit] 


_  — "^  uiauc  us  part  ?" 

L'.«tt-Ss?:  th  P^^iTr^^^ 

0,d™"--  that  time,talb„",rIm''st  ™f^  ».yse »     t,     Nf     "'  ,'l°-'bk      "''"Bessy 

PP.-    Member     would  ■'_  «k  »»  ta.  again  it  would  be  to,ung  hhn  that  I 

f  "*WT  in  your  engagement   and  wife  T^W;  it  would  be  teffing  him 

(S  temeut,  and  you  said     i,    „     ,        '  ,J"' '  "«,k,..i,,„i  „     „    ,      '  '"'"  ""'  you  would  he  his 

£a-Bj-*--»-hfa.-.. ..I  5^"St?*s^-    "«'— ^£ft 

;;tSP-^?£??id  *  g— 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  meet  him.      On  their   way  hark 

iw  up  a  very  close  conlideucc  be- 
:  brothers- in-law,  and  Frank  ex- 


bad  arranged  himself.  "As  soon  as  it  is  dark,  EO 
that  she  won't  see,  Hany  will  hang  it  up  in  the 
dining-room,"  he  said;  "and  mind  you  go  in  there 
before  you  go  anywhere  else." 

"I  am  very  glad  yon  hare  come  buck,  Godfrey;" 
-il.l  ;he  M  nor.  mod'ing  him  in  the  hall.  "  God  bless 
you,  dear  Godfrey,"  said  Mrs.  Garrow.  "You  will 
tind   lk-.sy  in   the  dining-room,"   she  whispered;    hut 


CHRISTMAS  MUMMKRS. 


>  easily  controlled.  The  cones  can 
:ier  for  aboat  one  shilling  a  dozen, 
r  the  company, 


e  will  now,  ladies  and  gentlet 


3RD   BAR— Till:    lM!:i:|„|;    ,;V  T>VA>  Jill. [.•:-;   "II7m].'s 

Cottage,  in  front  of  which  i3  to  be  placed,  at  the 
proper  time, 
•_'m>  IJaji    -Tin:  FninsT,  which,  when  taken  away, 

4TH  BAB-TUB  GHAKDMOTHBIt-fl  COTTAGE,  with  a 

b'-d-baal  ;■.(.  the  hack  rn.-i  <  'J.--  nii.-=.   lo  draw  in   the  front 

;  h'i. ■  i iiLin-ui  of  another. 


iiud  i;i.i:n-  n,>c.r   c:^r.d- 


A-;   many    liii.lo  la.dk-;   and   ,- 
t  down  (or  ili-.n)  should  now 


;i 


aw 


>W  In  the.,,.     TlyM-,:.: 


1  of  Wantley,  and  other 


t  Chi 


-in  whkh  luuinm-r. :!■:■;  nn.-  o:-.hibU  ud  !'.  Ln.-tl-  rs  Iklle  whether  we  inl'-rpivL 
the  scene  of  St.  George  or  of  More  of  Mora  Hall.  Each  had  bifl 
dragon— one  in  a  nameless  forest  and  the  oil- 1  at  Wantky  t..jv,  n. 
fJny  r.-j:ix  will  serve  the  turn  as  well  as  Guy  Earl  of  Warwick.     Let 

..very  lo"l:er-o:i  have  his  kniey  and  -ee  in  it  wli;;t.  may  best  )>lcjr.-j  him. 

i  1UL     I  tl      m    til      |  ]        t     |  d  ._■ :  l  ■_'  :  the  cndobrakel, 

v.-liy  embitter   iherclkii   wiili    inirn-ive  eritkkm ".'    To  the  people  of 

Tli.;  1UI1  ii  is  welcome  after  a  fashion.       The  Squire  and    his  lady  rov 

-■■■■!.  !■    :   '.:  "  ■  ;,"'"■'■■-  h  :-■■■     r  I    ir.  r  ,    ■,  ■.-  :-  ■ :  ..■..,]!..!  -  K-.  a. 

■    ene'  ■_■  tli--  niL'iii.-.l.--  .-...■  .h-j.-v    .1    tu  mi]OY  i.la 

'  >..■-  ."..   ■■  :....■!■-.    a    ,-..,  :!!,-,    Li,  ,.  ,;..,v    ,-,-_  ,,-,]    ;■    ,.]    ., 

■  vi    .:..    ■.'  !  ■■    ti.'i       ',■    I  ':    Li;.!:.,  r  s<    :.  i :    a     i'1-a 

nk,  whkh  he  well  deserves.     He  and  his  suite  come  to  tlmr   Hall    f,.r 
.  them,  who,  after 


■  '■  ;.'.-.      i       1  i-  an  oik  ,;:■     (   much  inl^e--  :   f,,r     I   ■ 

■  ■      :       ■.■■..■  :■-.    .,    ..,  :.::■!•:  ■■   ,!■■:   ■■■-,.■  ,;\:    ■     ! 

:  ■  ■■  :ia--.-  her  boy  to  ;.(u ao.iki  it  nv  ,,<■>-.     He  h.as  rca-mi  loh,: 

iVi.du,  a,.,!   if   lir   ];•-    re:.d   tli?    b.u' e.l   of   "The    Ika-onof   Want!-  v." 

■■:;■■■-■  !...■  r,        t    ■, 


eV.-r-vonr.'  d,.-:cribe  t ! i ■:.-  fi-ht  that  More  of  More  Hall  had  wilh  h 
-veinl  rea-ons;  hat  it  k  our  .Inty  to  be  moie  iv^ectful  to  : 
tt    tthowoiicrL  I  Ii  ,  l 

>  "1  i"  the  I',  r.  i  o  :■,.  ■,„..    'in,-  n,  j  u,',    i',    , 


.braham,  David,  .Toolnhah,  Ck-!,,  If  u,iii-...l,  S'cij.io,  Orlando 
imwo,  Remus  and  JJomidn*.  A);.!,..n--<>,  rmkx  the  Dane,  P.evk 
lie  ha.rl    ol     Warwick,     Id,  k.rd  Or.-r    de    Lion,     and   may   Others 


mission  of  the  Illustrated  London  News  to 
d  instruction  to  the  family  circle,    we,  in  our 

■,  always;  endea^oiu-  i.o  inieiest  the  y-unjei-trf 
I  them  in  making  the  holiday  time  pass  checr- 
■w  the  following  games  have  been  constructed 

an  ike  production  of  such  "nothings." 
:  call    a  Doll   Drama,  to  be  played  by  young 
■■■  "■    .   Of   stage   chaiaaei-^  and  .-cncry  by 


okki  heads  and  hands. 

The  Staue  should  be  a  simple  frame  of  wood 
so  that  it  may  stand  firmly  on  a  table,  and  with  u 
at  the  top,  to  which  t" 

It  must  he  draped  a 


",T:u-ki.mltl 

etoin.lt," 

■c:,i!.i.v„ 

n  the  Wood, 

;.M  Hi,..,, 

Hood," 

Wl  i.'hiltSl), 

Ulii  .itm.-i.-ti 

I«-iBllllt011C 

Si.,  inc>to  1  clrni^i-  tlu:  m;..- 

e  to  Dumple  Dell, 

Wherein  E«l 

K|,il"t'  H'"! 

good  paie 

ula  dwell. 

There,  all  is  neat  again  !   the  floor  swept  clt 

My  platter-!  wa-!:rd  and  rnne;,.:d  on  yonder  .- 


1  crackle  'nea'Ji  the  ihr?a-lefrp;ed  po', 


smyt 


[Thefiym-e  /'■  <!>;<!>-„  t„  the  .<!>/,-  mi,l  tin  /„■,„„„  /,■  ,■. 

n  UmtNi;  Ik (.<.■.■■.'. ,k'  i.    Moiher,  ihecake-:  are  ready  1 

Dame.  Bring  them  here ; 

Also  a  pot  of  our  fresh  butter,  dear. 
My  daughter  Patty  is  both  fail  and  good, 
By  neighbours  called  Little  Red  Riding  Hood. 
It  k  her  custom,  wet  or  fine  the  day, 


Or  fresh  green  cre--e-  from  the  nei^'nboiiriM::  stn- 

I'm  ready,  mother,  dear.    See  !     Cakea  and  hone 

For  ye  dc  day  I  -old  my  eggs,  a  score, 
To  Tom,  the  higgler,  passing  by  our  door. 

[Appears 
Fourpence  for  you*  and  fonvpence  more  for  brotl: 
Twopence  for  me,  and  twopence  for  grandmother 

For  every  score  of  eggs  to  give  a  shilling. 
Now  I  will  start,  dear  mother. 

Dame,  Darling,  do. 

Three  miles  your  journey,  and  it's  half-past  two, 


'  /.'/,/;„,,  //  ■:.-/. 


I  i.h .'h  I 


e  loitered  on  my  way. 


„i-br  hi--,  a.n,.  car--  and  rub  lir--ai„iy 
\\  ood-^orrel,  foxiilove-i,  and  the  lone;  sp 

I'll   nol.  he  I. an].:,. I,   imal-h. 

Already  I'     -    ' 

Jiiiuir.  I  will  ;.....)  wiih  y-'M  iii  iln.'  garden  gate.' 

[As  they  are  ijohif)  thtrf  J,ilh  !>■  /,>re   !:■■ 
SoBNBltl.     The  Forest. 
Enter  the  Woi.p. 
1   cloTl't  tQOW  what'B  the  <:-.'.u  e,  but  I  am  ailine:; 
,\!"bn''|j'a    ;'  fr-IbillMMni  |l'n!'ud; 
At  hiuc-hiwo  liLllehimbsweivall  I  did  : 

There'.-  mi  n!d  >i: "''-e  !  kl",w   °b    bm  .•he's  tough  ; 
Itc-'de^,  one  ::■">-■  would  scarcely  be  enough. 
All  I      What  ia  Unit . '.'    i.v/c'   .)      'l'i--   anne'  bmg  very  sweet  ! 
Little  lied  Kidnrr  II.  ...d.'     There  is  a  treat  ! 

[ffides  himself 
i',,t,r  lino  Kit- i no;  lfemo.  vlth   //.,;,-,,-,■  ik  her  hand. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[She  opi>coK  I-  •!»>!•■  r  '>!■'■'>■■  iri  .. 
Wolf  (asi-lr).  My  nose  waa  rigbfc  [  Comes  fonoanl. 

];,  .1  i;.,l..,.,  ih.-.il.  u  d-.'j'r,  Sir !     Who  fire  you  ? 
Wolf  Don't  be  afraid  ! 


i;  i'.Ii  ■;■. 1  plea'.y,  tbaiii;  your  Ilyiioi 

</it»w.d).  To  yonder  cot, 

this  little  pot 

'.13  you  so,  and 'makes  yon  shake? 


lay,  your  Honour.   ■"'  "  ' ' 
anUe  beast.         [Go. 

iling!     Snail  I  folio' 


Will.  iaaCefurlh 


I  a  knocking  at  the  door? 


f  one  is  there,  pray  knock  one.;  u 
•If.  'TUT.  pi.vnifiio-.iier, 


1  hi  v.  rv  hmisrry,  hut  Mies  very  old. 

Old  Dame.  Come  !  lie  tipon  the  bed,  that  I  may  hear 
What  news  you  have  to  tell. 

Waif.  Yes,  granny  dear,      [7b  Audience. 

I'li  ih.i-.v  the  curtains  :  ('■'<  <i«  .'.'-a-vJ  and,  should  granddam 

No  doubt  you'll  fancy  what  I  am  about.  • 

[/A  dr.vcs  fte  an-l-f'iis  uud  coni-m's  hhn*tf,tm!  Or.nDvMH  T)\  MfTX, 
0W  J3  ime.  Detr  me  1  how  rough  your  pretty  face 

\i:.}/.  No  ;  the  cheat  I  own  ! 

I  t...-:      ■■  -..:■■.■  i  Lisban  l  aonght  my  life. 

I  good  for  evil  do,  and  eat  hia  wife  I 
[Agnatnohe.    After  „  /,.,-,<■  ,'■■  Woj.t-  pm*  hh  head  through 

\Kn«rf:  hi;;. 

)■  i;i-HM..i._-lL[l-.],  Hilling  Hood,  with  little 


[C«V/;*eoWDAMitDirMPra 

Pull  a'  lh-b..».!»;.n  an.1  the  latch  rlioa  up. 
AV,,-  Rf.ii  Kimxi:  num.. 
/:.  !  ,'■:;■':„;/  a  . ,./   \y.:l],  -,-1,1,1,11  other,  howdo?  [Wolf coughs 


W.,lf.  \\i.  V- 
Vri-lfvouc.!.!.  ( 
li>.dlill,n  fl..<.< 

H*(//t''Noih:.uk 


Yr>nr  >j;aiA  1.1:1  1  hivv.v-  tl.~  prop.-r 
s.  li..:  ii|.(.!i  :.:-.-  !■■:■  I.  th-.t  I  may  hear 


Hqijo  joes  tb  rVie  ««7e,  tme?  /efn-ta  her 
I'll  in  my  gruel  take  it. 


^■-t; 


Yes.    Last  night 

■ill,'  \A?h,  now  mine'*  tin.-  f/nV:'*1, 


r  grandchild,  to  hear  you. 


H'"'/:  i  must !     I've  grown  so  strong. 


rtain  Is  drawn,  and  so  ends 


THE  ROYAL  EXCHANGE. 
This  game  can  be  played  by  any  number  of  persona  who  l 
he  time  being,  imagine  the  drawing-room  to  represent  the  plat 


iNi:ne  rciouiMca 


:  of  "The  Spinis).  M -.-:■.-'■  i .  ,' 


In  England,  Ireland,  Scotland,  or  the 
i  England. 


hli'iht'i   '■!■■'•  ■'■■"•'.  f<  :icou;»'.r*.td  wi'.li  a  vebillio 

/;, ■:■-., A  .ifcrrhmit.  I  seU  a  rebellion. 

AVV//,//,  M'rrhnnt,  Then  1  buy  T. on dou  Stone. 


gatherings),    wc  trust  that  "I  did!" 

may  be  concerned  in  what  "I  did,"  and 

the  players  to  multiply  the  forfeits  by 


np-card  name  a  personage  ( 
to  four  equal  parts,  and  t 


THE  FAMILY.  PARTY 
i  another  round  game,  intended  for  those  who  ait 
rithout  being  wise,  and  is  played  with  the  court  c 


The  King  of  Hearts 
The  King  of  Club.) 
The  King  of  Spndes 
The  King  of  Diamonds 
The  Queen  of  Hearts 
The  Queen  of  Olubs 
The  Queen  of  Spades 
The  Queen  of  Diamonds 
The  Knave  of  Hearts 
Tlio  Knave  of  Clubs 


'I    ..■  U'uweoi  J 


1     f--n.il.    : 


and  arc  placed  in  the  c 

, Uncle  Tom. 
j  Uncle  John, 
j  Uncle  Harry. 
(Uncle  Sam. 
,  Aunt  Sally. 
\  Aunt  Dinah. 
\  Aunt  Dolly. 
Uant  Molly. 
•Cousin  Bob. 
I  Cousin  Frank. 

(.Cousin  Fred. 
-Raspberry  Jam, 
Currant  Jelly. 


fir-;.!  .;,.  :  w:-.  l-  .■  .\-.w  1  w  in   ulh  :v.  1  :i  ;l  d  ,_ 
In    tiuMicd  si  forfeit  h  io  be  exacted. 

You  must  begin  by  dividing  the  players  ii 
chairi.i  the  ro>m  emp!y.  Oil-;  I'ivNimi  iep 
you  can  see,  and  tb;  n'!,.-r  only  svm-l-i  wbi.-: 


.villnow  play  a  slmrt  ;-me  <i  * 
(Clap  bauds  thrice.)     Rnould'i 

pays  forfeit. 

Si>fi'f;.i\  I  went  into  a 

in  cow.     (Clap  as  befor 
speakership  passes  to  D.  ( 

pi-'s  grunting.      (Clap  83 
Spe/dvr.  I  went  into  a  greenwood- 


ar,  and  which 


a  clapped  twice,  G.  P. 


steam-engine.     (Clap  h 


shop— I  did  !  and  there  I  saw 
I— I  did  I  and  there  I  heard 
Mary— Idid  I  nndhoav.lherplrr 


iSS-I   I 


v:r-w   nam;  1  cl:v-  inivl-  i 
speaker    occupying   the    empty    chair,    ai 


PLAT  IN  EARNEST, 
t  card3  seems  as  naturally  associated  v 

■  and  plnin-pTidding,  or  plum-puddin 


vay  a  Cliristmas  evening. 
Before  dealing  the  cards  it 
Hearts  represent  . 


and  that  the  Kiugs  of  e 


t  be  understood  that 

...  England, 


s,  \Yamors,  and  Statesmen 
,  Physic,  and  Divinity  ;  anc 


re  four  card^  to  u  ich  pi  '.yer.     EH,  pc 

iIlmI'.i-  bavin;;  tlio  privile^o  b./forc  d'.-.iiiu;/  , 

all  bo  trump-.     Tin;  crrds  bcmi,'  ;1ll1(.  tl 

tmmpi  ]i],>.j-ri  it,  mentioning  some  king,  wat 


a  Lnniip-r-.inl   n.'iiie,  l.y  ,.ii- 

>  (o'-iliei'l'iit)  n; -l.-li  i.  M  < :  I :  i  i 


The  holder  of  a  trump- car.  1  may  d 


•  ■  ■  ■   !■    I  ■!    '  -:-.-?       tl  ?     8il.yl',» 

i:i  tiiu  cmie  hi  tin:  i. -Me.  the  player  next  to  the 
ii-  --.ii,!-.  :i;ul  t1,  ;i  iv.i,,.,i.-  to  m. ■!).('  :ip  four  uncle-; 
>r  "tuck."  He  is  privileged  totake  up  the  tluee  .Sil>y I'.h 
'■■'/■       '       !■'■      v    :■.    i    |  ■  '■!■  ;'    l'..   i.i   i>  lib    ihe    p:une 


Tl.e  ■■■  \.  pi  ij.ci  .lijr,  [!.,.■  a':r  .  an.l  o  al 
il.ari';.  d  r.u  ]->.  The-  pl.iycr  next  to  the 
with  the  Sibyl,  or  challenge  the  next  hand 
thus:— "Cousin  Boh  for  Aunt  Sally?"  i 
Toffee?''  If  the  person  challenged  has  1 
play  proceeds,  and  1 


ny  one  cj 

lie  p. -,; 


•  may  n  .aire 


WHAT    I    SAW    IN    THE    FIRE. 

\Vm:s  doling  by  my  Christmas  fire, 

And  feeling  just  for  forty  winks 

Inclined 
To  while  the  time  away, 
In  hoodlike  style  I  wore  my  best  bandanna, 

To  hold  the  draughts  in  play; — 

But  not  a  wink; 

'T  was  think,  think,  think  1 
There  was  a  pad  coufusiou 

Of  p,.t,  -in  1  n      lit,  ami  to  come; 
Which  mental  haze 
That,  half  awake,  will  daaa 
The  brains  of  some. 

When  all  at  once  amidst  the  glowing  coal 
Bright  fairies,  gu>.'iue=,  ami  witches  of  the  night ; 


That  b!.i:;e'.l,  and  1'unv  I.  ami  s; 
Crashing 
And  dashing. 

Tumbled  pell-mell  a.uidst  the 
Then  strange 
The  change ! 

Pic';  1;  c!i  out  of  all  the  dang{ 


Not  to  mention  graces  I 
i;ky  dog  1    I  had  them  by  i 


ght  as  how  you'd  like  your  tea  ? ,( 
1  Ah,  yes  ! "  I  was  just  going  to  doze, 
I  said  ;  then  seized  the  poker  strui-bt, 


Produce  the  fantasy  again  on  wood. 

So,  In ■,■,::  ic  U  ;  tan.  really,  on  the  whole, 
The  great  idea  was  better  in  the  coal, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

',  Church,  and  that  the  flectory  ?" 


m'.,],  p.i!--1...n  lui.i  who  li.v.5  j  ka^h'.-.l  tha'  line 

:ll'.,llhh(l 


3  could  picture  th-  j..vi;il  (;iivi^.!i.ia>  party 
j  that  the  seat  of  their  acknowledged  r 
empty  on  Ihia  of  all  ni-hti  in  Llu_-  your.  They  would  have 
fur  more— his  village  nier-J*-  cuuki  ihiy  have  secu  Jacob's 


and  his  sister.    He  really  son-owed 

for  them.    The  offer 

m-d  hoard  had  been  made  in  sober 

.arnest;  the  fear  that 

nnk  mu ■■■)! ■-hly  from  accepting  it  t 

than  the  thought  tlutt  bin  gc-iK-rysit.y  would  lei\ 

Piiivln;;   but   .-iH-h   sm    ininr^.-ion    on- ■    ina'len   long 

retained  ;    and  no   inoro  unselfish  heart  sorrowed    foe  the  trials  of 

another  than 

the  hard,  ckwe  el*rli'fl   of   Gkvun 

g  did  that  Christmas 

E  With  some 

viu-uc  thought  that  they  might  yet  accept  his  proffered 

about  the  Itectory  grounds  until 

,l;ul  Iv  mid  ll 

cdamp   grass  stiffened   niid,-r  his 

wms   ubliv'.-.d   to   keep  himself  in 

,u-w<\  loo,    but   lie  always  came  back  at  intervals  to  a 

shrubs  whence  he  could  eee  the 

lighted  window   of 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


poor   brother  and  : 


,vflling  die-,  wu 


man,"  he  cried,  "is  this  you?     Thin  ia  a  pretty 
:  himself  a  little,  and  nibbed  away  a  film  that  bad 


ifiiferily.     '"  Wc  done  two  foolisl 


I  unwelcome,  I  take  it.    Wliich  bin 
he  could  not  spcik    the    ghastly 


pardon  humbly.  This  way,  Sir;  we'd  best  take  Skippens' 
■e  upon  it  first,  I  think.  Yon  don't  mind  my  having  tried  to 
.tie  yon?  I  never  should  ha"  forgiven  myself  if  I'd  succeeded, 
r.      Hush  I    they'd  better  not   know  you're   here   yet,    Mister 


a  hand  clasped  tight  in  both  of  hers,  he 
iimed  in  mute  despair  to  hia.     Poor  Lucie  !     "  Louis,"  si 

:.  heart,  and  with  that  hope  west "km-  li;nv,  in  the  li,,t  > 


■My.  she  pressed  him  close.  "  T.d;e  pity  upon  me,  Louis,"  she  said  ; 
.-in  bear  miy'liing  better  tls.'Ji  this  dreadful  uncertainty." 
'Let  me  be  a  judge  of  that,  Lucie."  he  said  kindly,  and  he  would 
ve  put  the  subject  by.  But  ehe  rose  and  faced  him.  "Louis,  you 
i?t  not  trifle  with  me.  I  will  do  my  beat  to  be  good  and  brave  and 
•ful  to  yon.  I  can  he,  I  think.  Still,  I  am  but  a,  woman,  and 
nay  fail.  Louis,  what  is  this  mystery  you  keep  from  me?  How 
it  that  you  are  in  debt,  you  whose  habits  are  so  frugal  and  wants 


"  Louis,  you  do  not  answer  me." 

"  Be  guided  by  me,  Lucie,"  he  was  beginning  |:0  ur;-Q  again  when  she 
iiv-vn.ipted  him.  "I  cannot,  I  dare  not,  I  would  not,  answer  for  my  mind 
if  I  tried.  I  knowtoo  much  already.  Lo.m,  >  ■. .  i  ■  1  not  shut  -tlmlimm.-b.-jen 
dropped  I  might  have  yielded  to  your 


5  that— that  Mr.  Trevor  has  you  in  hia 


■'  X,v-."  he  said.  trvmg  in  >n  ;].-.,  <■ ;-:  iie  not 
heard  what  Twksell  said," 

"Louis,"  she  said  then,  quitting  her  hold 
back  from  lum,  "  you  are  not  kind  to  me  ;  yoi 

yet  yon   lay  upon  in-;  a   burden   whi.m  few 


;  small  as  possible," 

"  Thank  you,  Louis ;  I  will  do  all  yon  w 


of  his  hand  and  fallin 


want  to  recall— without  t 


I  spare  you  the  pain,  Loi 


-1  :„.■• 


11  b  n..i 


The! 


lim  changed  hands  often,  ar.d  came  ;it  ',  i-i  lo  Mr.  Trevor." 

"Justly,  of  bis  own  misdoing  You  know,  Lucie,  bow  little  ruth 
,nd  pity  I  conld  expect  from  Mr.  Trevor.  That  little-  I  vcc.ived  ;  no 
norc.  He  pressed  me;  then  withdrew  hia  grasp;  tightened  it  again ; 
gain  relaxed  it.  It  seemed  to  me  that  he  followed  no  rule,  but  was 
larah  or  merciful  as  m'?re  caprici  dictated.  But  latterly  his  purpose 
ins  been  plain  enough  and  our  ruin  certain." 

Trembling  violently,  Lucie  looked  at  the  pale  thin  face  hardening 
mdcrthh  grievous  trial  into  mi  e\|>;.->i.->a  oi  tierce  hatred.  "  Louis," 
liusaid,  "  this  trouble  is  of  my  bringing.    Ihavealwaysbecna  burden 

"Mypoorfcucie,"  he  cried  in  a  broken  voice,  ■■  my  life's  joy  always  !  " 
'.'Thank  you,"  she  said,  clinging  to  him;  "and  it— it  is  baicl   to 


■  :  mu-t  disomy  even  yon,  Lucie,"  he  cried.  "  Fear  mo  !  I  will  he 
brief.  When  I  found  that  my  uncle,  h:ird  and  unforgiving  as  be  is 
rich  and  powerful,  had  you  in  his  i  tower,  Louis,  I  went  to  him  Lo  tab: 
your  burden  on  myself.  Bui  I  found  rhut  1  con!.!  only  Jo  oby  paying 
what  you  were  liable  for.  And  I  had  no  money.  He  offered  t  ben,  i  i  I 
would  marry  as  be  pleased,  to  pardon  and  enrich  me,  and  threatened,  if 
I  s-jf-.i-cd,  to  ruin  me  and  those  I  loved.  He  was  the  man  to  keep  his 
word,  r  knew  that  of  old.  Then  I  asked  him,  as  I  could  not  do  his 
v.;il.  what  if  1  refrained  from  having  mine  and  left  England  for  awl.m  .' 
ne  would  make  me  no  promise,  but  I  saw  that  my  suggestion  plea-.  1 
him,  and  I  promised  to  leave  you  at  once,  even  without  an  explanation. 
\'y  p  :rpo=e  was  to  woik— you  may  well  -mile  at  the  word— and  save 
I  needed  to  free  you  and  myself.  It.  was  hard  an  J  bitter  labour. 


swords  upon (hem 


Thi^  verv  moming  the  same  off' 
n.  And  again,  as  before,  I  refuse 
if  p  unile      igain   I  Btay_ 

■  may  I  still  speak  on 


Lucie  I    have  I  said  a 


r  pardon.  I  did  not  cure  to  intrust  ray  Im-mics !..■  s-'r.iugc 
short  nnd  need  take  few  wo:  J.-.  Ad.ii-un,  I  am  afraid 
:  haidiy  tieated,  and  for  my  fault.     This,  at  least,  I  may 


>  the  door.      Tn--r  ■    he  turned  bad; 


b  pretty  i 


i  In-  ' 


And,  then,  without  a  word 
of  parting,  he  turned  away. 

"When  the  door  closed  upon  him,  Lucie  -Vdnon  raised  the  p,-„,r 
improve  face  to  her  brother's  lips.  She  would  he  guided  by  him 
always,  she  kept  sa;.  mg  to  }ie.'.-?e!:' .  v,ould  knov.  no  will  but  his.     "You 

in  the  poor   face  so  unlike   harg  iaoss    tint  Lmi:  Addi-on  was,  keeiily 
tonehcl  a-  he  ;ioo;»  d  and  ki-.-d  it.   "Happy,  luy    pour  darling!      God 


,  way  over  the  frozen  gra.-».  Jacob  Furcim.- 


rChailes-vrm-y, 


"Forever  I  Oh  1  Ml- at  Char!.-,  there's  h,-.-n  some  bad  manage- 
ment here.  Why  didn't  you  leave  it  to  Skippcns  ?  You  were  alius  so 
n.-k  and  headstrong," 

"  She  is  not  heartless,"  he  was  saying,  unheeding  Jacob's  concern; 

they  told  me  of  her.  She  In-;  forgotten  me.  Another  has  my  place. 
Fool!  What  have  I  done  that  I  should  doubt  it?''  He  w:h  -tinting 
away  again  at  a  great  pace,  when  the  clerk  laid  a  treu.it.mng,  baud 

"Mister  Charle.=,"  he  sai.l,  "Skippers  could  dear  that  matter  up,  I 
take  it.  'SI:ippCm<  says  f  t.0  her  imt  kaif  an  hour  beel:,  when  we  wa_s 
■i  -m.mmir.'  up  your  chance,  in  the  hu.'hcii,    '  1  !!  au^w  r  for  M is <  Lucie'; 


J'mvhas,'  say-'-  -he,  '  !■  tlu  re  any   kiml  o'    ],,..;,-  ju  |],,?  fact  of  my  Seeing 

lli:i  k i-:  enn'irmalh,   taking  out  a  liti  le  gulden  lockel,   wi'.h    a   purple 

stone  an'  lookin'  at  it  lovingly ;  an'  sometimes  a  putting  it  down  afore 
her  where  she  may  see  it  v>  heu  she  kneels  to  pray  ?'  " 

"A   golden    locket    with    a   purple   jewel!      My  own  last   gift!" 


'■Eh  !  Why,  that's  Grange,  too, 
nother  tone,  "  Stay  one  moment. 
one  to  the  had,  and  I.  believe  'em  i 


r  ("'nark '.-,'■  cried  t 


'.  Trevor,"  said  a  low. 


I,"  he  said ;  "  we  bring  no  charge  again;!  you," 

how  dearly,    So  dearly  do  I  love  her  now," 

"will  you  leave  us  if  you 


,  Trevor's  uncle,  1 


ik-awiicj-ioom.       Pae'fimilius    shall     not    call    on     him    in     vain 

festal    se.iSJiv,    have    v.ig  ic    longing    for    s'..iu_'e    e"j--yu:ctit-'.    but 

app,-tite  for  wonder.  M  .  gi--  lantern.-,  are  at  hand,  and  many  another 
apjvu-atu.-.  profuse  of  grote^uo  li/ui-jntea  tin:  appear  utid  var,i.,!:| 
e.iu=ing  inten-e  aivv'an.mt  a'nl  provoking  ob-fep  :o'H  mirth.  But 
more  convenient  than  n\ost  of  these  b  the  S!n  iow  I'.iop.  L  Sho.v, 
such  as  Mr.  H.  K.  Broivue  lias  represented  in  hi.^  |ueuue,  where  by  a 
simple  arraagearent  oil  th-  iilumiaited  c  ilico  the  shadow  of  the  card- 
figure  can  b3  cast  and  made  to  perform  all  manner  of  feqv-iehort:m 
eccentricities.  Here  may  you  ses  Punclt  and  Judy,  modified  in  shape 
and  Italianised  into  eleg.vnce,  dance  the  mo3t  fantastic  of  dances, 
both  curiously  and  furiously— 
about  legs  and  s 

woman  of  real  fijsh  ant  blooa  ever  macte  so  queer  a  use  or  eitner 
Look  at  them  I  They  put  the  goblin  Puck  to  shame  ;  and  Robin 
lioodfellow  ,t,  ]:i-t  own--,  himself  outdone. 

And  yet  they  are  1j  it  dn  low^  or  p  nteboard,  impaled  on  wires,  and 
moved  briskly  abjut  by  the  bind  of  mortal.  Effect  and  cause,  how 
different  I  Sjme  sage  philosopher  might  lecture  on  this,  and  assign 
reason  on  reason  for  whit  he  woul  !  designate,  by  a  long  word,  the 
'■lieter.ie-e'iei'y."     W-    ran-l    leivc   the  ckildreu    o>  pu/.-.le  tliem-elvcs 


;  in   t.^'aion   pi-t-riii'.nrai. 


i=.d,  I 


epntter  forth  as  best  they  <■  m.  Tb  h  elders,  however,  - 
moralise  on  the  papp  ■'.  show,  ami  1'iom  the  depth  of  n  long  and  true, 
if  not  sod,  experienie,  sigh  forth  the  melancholy  conviction  tint 
"Life  also  is  but  a  shadow."  But  this  need  not  depress  ub;  for,  as 
Milton  said  of  the  nightingale's  sou ■■:  that  it  was  both  '■  mused  "  and 
"melim.'holy,"  so  we  may  Bay  of  this  conviction,  that  there  is  in 
it.acerl.iiii  music  of  delight.  For,  as  there  i .  no  effect  wc  liout  a  cans-, 
so  is  there  no  shadow  without  a  substance.  We  shall  do  well,  there- 
fore, to  refer  the  shadow  to  its  soiree,  and  to  look  beyond  this  merely 
temporal  life  to  the  life  eternal. 

Nor  are  these  thought-  t-.o  -erion-'  for  a  re-igion,-,  festival.  Tlieover- 
grave  mise3teem  as  "vain  shows"  what  abler  men  have  regarded 
as  "solemn  moralities.''  The  inventors  of  uram.cie  r..-prcsenLiuo:i-=, 
wheth-r  intended  to  he  lv-  aee  1  by  i-uppeis  or  ln.n,  u.-e«l  them  a-  the 
means  of  instructing  the  people  in  divine  my-terieJ,  in  mytliiei.l 
symboli-ms  u  „l  in  lus'orical  examples.  The  art  in  modern  times 
has  degeneiMted,  and  sought  exclusively  to  arnuss ;  has,  to  use  a 
favourite  phr.isy  of  ttndiy.  bi.-i.ue  "  s-n- itiou.d,"  and  has  for  its 
objeet  simply  to  excise  a  transient  imere  t  in.N.ad  oi  producing  w 
permanent  impi-ession.  It  is  not  wit  that  I'.iteri'amilia.:  should  in  ten.  I 
laudiin.-- h  ■.'he-'  th  in  th:-:    by  t  be    ,S!i:id.,w-    whicii    he   exhibits.       They 


iccognised  a  likeness  in   both.     When  the  rude  it 
"who  had  never  laboured  in    their   minds   before 

Prince  remarked,  "  The  best  in  this  kind  are  but  shadows, 
worst  aro  no  wor«e,  if  imagination  amend  them."    The  drawi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MyRrat    A. 


Could  twenty  years  ago 
{Ere  love  my  bosom  curat) 

My  Second  with  the  crow. 
He  called  me  then,  "  hia  duck," 

But  now  I  ODly  hear 
Him  a-k  my  First  and  Second  joiu'd 

When  other  ducks  are  near. 
No.  17. 
My  First  is  light  as  gossamer 


Put  light  and  heavy  in  too 
And  you  and  Mrs.  Brow 


'T.vas  l.i,-ky  Tawyaw  had  a  rcb.  relation 

And  so  T.  pas3ej|  hia  first  ciarui  nation, 

Although  his  "  coach  "  had  most  alarmiu"  doubts. 
let,  did  y.„,  s-:c  the  Captaiu  on  parade, 

"ion  I  f  l  i-.-y.  ;■  ,..,  r,.;  ■, ,  [„..,  ill  buij appearance, 
He  fol:  .,■.:,  -If  tt  new  ready-made, 
^  Who'd  make  of  England's  foes  some  day  a  clearance ; 
loubt  tbat  Tawynw  notion's  right ; 
i  they're  w-inted  tight. 


•ia-buig,  dying,  and  Ur.it sort  of  thing?     Up  a 

"Well,  you've  done  that,  Miss  Sillery.     You've  given  her  a 

i,  na  !    A  facer  she  has  got,  surei/." 

riiis  rema.fc  of  Mr.  White  h.i  l  hardly  been  uttered  before  a  1 


"Mi-.  Whifo."  v/!,i^. ■!-.:,!  tilery,  CJ  .  !,.  , 
Wlnco,  ir.'<  snudfather ! " 

ier  culinary  studies;  "] 

Mr.  Wliiio  ii-iili  a  solemi 
door. 

wink  placed 

Omsdf  at  tt 

holf-open 

"Sillery 

ll'li™^" 

»i«,3O5l0„l7, 

so  feebly. 

Sillery  I ' 

"All!  j 

//>(,■  ls  here,''  remarked   that  individual,  racing  his  voice 

on  !     Yes  White;  but— but  Sillery— where  is  ML-s  Sille.y 
'■■'.  fuming  round,  locked  at  her.     She  shool;  her  head.     I 
""ii-  a    monurin's   ln.-.it  idun,  then  plunged  at  once  into  t 

'_'  Very  old  and  bhnd,  Wli 
bout  there,  Sir." 


For  English  dandie3  w 


i  composed  of    foUTb 


1  !,  l.o,  cm  only  h-  well  made  when  rl, .■  -a 
i  England  mentioned  in  Sett's  -  Ivauhue." 

:■  Irish  v.i-i.-.:  r :  {  ,-,n;  ,.-  unooscd  of  fifteen  leti 
d  mentioned  in  th  ■  New  Te,l  mica,*  ;  my  ->. 


.to  :  im 

4,  13,  8,  9,  5,  14,  is  the  sweetest  of  sprii 

i,  7,15,  11 

is  peculiar  to  the  daytime;  my  7,  5,  1 

';,"'"  ''" 

sen  ia  London  cabs ;  and  my  3,  G,  5,  is 

Ail  iimperors  prison  t ■•]■,■;  or,  if  you  please, 
What  many  a  runic  covet-  with  his  pea-. 
To  form  my  First.     Mv  Second  r-.,  t  to  view 
Take  half  the  letter  Ada  wrote  to  you. 
My  First  and  Second  in  one  Whole  combined 
Will  name  a  grand  creation  of  the  mind, 

When  on  my  First  my  Second  has  been  laid, 
My  Fi.-t  hath  oft  a  bloody  pillow  made; 
And,  if  my  Whole  you  cannofe  puzzle  out, 
You  represent  it,  iaru  the  slightest  doubt. 
No.  11. 

<-'"[   Oil"   U.y  htvid.    the.   ]■!:.,.-.■  ,,f   woC   ylA{\]   ,.-00- 


Within  thine  ear-  I'll  murmur-  of  my  home.      '' 

No.  12. 
Around  my  First  have  loving  arms  entwined 

And  cruel  hands  have  sought  it  when  at  strife 
And  through  its  portal  reached  the  House  of  Life. 


led  with  dull,  composed  f; 

,  bur  kept  !.., 

It  ehanc-  I  a  d  istuian,  who  h 
And  taken  what  he  cal'c  1  h 
(Four  .jiiii^  i,n|.:n  d  itica-ur, 


i though  1 


l\ow,  (.'  ipt  i:n  Tawy  i-.v,  hav.ng  c]oiC(I  onc  CJV_ 
And  with  his  eyegl  is.;  -puto  lilled  up  the  otuer, 

And  o-l:;,  -  .,•  ti,.,t  moment  Lady  Di, 

Hiding  on  how-back  with  her  gallant  brother, 


between  m-vand.l.a.^a'i,.' our  dust  inau-whack  I 
And  on  the  d usf. \-  paw-meat  laid  him  flat  1 

My  F.r.t  and  Second  thus  at  once  occurred 

To  Captain  Tawy.iw,  who,  .so  bruised  and  flutter* 

CjuM  only  stammer  out  a  single  word, 


A  PEAltL    AMONG    WOMI 

A  SKETCH  FOR  CHRISTMAS. 


riiild,  SUlery  Irving. 

reh  o'  difference,  Sir.' 
kc  my  wiue  from  No, 
was  born.     That's  \\ 


i;  mi-.--.i;.ji 

llud.'y."^ 


1  Horses.' 

White   as   cautio 


1  the  father  of  Sillery  to  c 


approach  of  the  not  verj 
The  speculator  hud,  haw 
capital  was  exhausted  before  the  w 

drou.-,  greed  for  money,  so  trees 
gages  were  executed ;    but  money, 

■ly  the  prosperity  but  the  caster 


w.  -c  complete.  They  had  t 
e  fclljd;  still  money,  so  mort- 
»">•— always   money— till    nol 

I  ti:  ■lam;]/  bee. one  depend.-, ,! 


state,  to  Court  or  dine, 


My  "Whole  was  solely  for  my  First  designed, 

No.  13. 
J;s  k  >p.-n.  fell  in  the  sea  one  winter's  day, 

And  when  pnlkd  out  he  wished  he  were  my  First, 


ino.t  ui  the  h.i.-s  the  lolly  dmin^-room-. 
bouses,  wink-  the  upper  floors  are  sublet  to 
it)    ,     i       i     i    n    ,    Jt  ,.,!„:,.(,-.,„_...  b, 

lauds  h  t    li  ,,lv.  ,n  ..^^..jh,-.^ 


was   entirely  lucid.     The    clo  -1;   of  foe   neighbouring    church 
with   a   di.Hioet,    ringiag    stroke   which    mielit    have   been   hea. 

mil-.    Ah,   yhappymuliitul-lhl 

l.-..:id.ousore.i.,,rey,,onth.,p;i.  ,,  , 

grocers',  the  ruddy  meat  in  the  outcherV.  (he  streaky  bacon  and  larg. 
cheeses  in  the  buttermaa's,  anl  the  bla-j  of  g  is  wliich  illuiiiinated  all 
It  was  a  crowd  07  in       V  ]     ,  lu     elo.Vul  a;.:.,  y,  -hi,,  /  i  '!,,;..,„■, , 

!u?n„e.UP°n  th.Cm'  1UfkinS  'm.  tl,c  di,uPl03  of  t"e  children,  priso, 


debts  the  heaviest,  tho  vexed  and  baffled  water  discovered  some 

eh  in  the  careful  wor!;;.,  and  g-adually  bat  surely  resumed  its  sway 

uin  was  riot  everywhere.     It  stepped  in,  clothe  1  in  ih-h.-,-vl 

raiment  uf  !--.■.■:,,  .  I  tli„n  .,,-,,.    ftp  hashed  ir.ell  in  aue'ion  pl.t.-  tn[ : 


Where  toothless  hags  are  wont  to  grovel, 

With  wit-h-made  fire  and  suoutless  bellows, 

My  Fin,l  i.=  made,  so  legends  tell  na. 

My  .-  e,„,d  ),,VCs  with  rapid  motion 

To  wander  through  the  deep  green  ocean 

'Till,  caught  by  piscatorial  sinner, 

It  finds  both  churl  and  lord  a  dinner. 

My  "Whole  hath  ofttimes  raised  the  passion 

Of  many  a  clerkly  sprig  of  fashion. 

15. 
Without  my  First  my  Whole  lacks  half  its  zest 
Although  it.-  hard  and  ;-ootv  at  the  best  ■  ' 

IL:;  Sees J  ha  cine  brother,-,  none  dispute 
They  re  nadarstaiding  and  their  worth  to  boot  ■ 
My  Whole  are  gl.lh        i     ,      ,  ,    ,,     ,        , 
Of  toiling  serf  and  Ills  high-pampered  lord, 


the  men.    The  festive  spirit  of  tbe  s 
forgetful  new  0f  bygone  wrong; 


coals  I    Make  a  good  b 


o  lerat  >n  .  and 


deued  with  regrets  for  a  father's  ra-hne^.  and  .dlu.ions  to  her  own 
dependence,  thai  the  brave  gi.l  noticed  but  to  decline  them.  So  -!,■■ 
brought  away  her  grandfather— old,  b  ind.  and  ignorant  of  the  w-.-ek  ■ 
h-r  hister,  too  young  to  comprehend  the  extent  of  tiie  cal  uniiy— 
brought  them  to  a  modest  lodging  in  the  great  city,  and,  )•[-,-  „ 
P<  ,n  I  as  she  was,  threw  down  her  gage  to  the  world,  and  did  battle  for 

''  1  suppose,"  insinuated  Mr.  White,  watching  Sillery  while  1 
p .dishing  the  forks  with  atom-''"  " 
Laly   Dick  rill  come?" 

"  Oh !  sure   to  come,  Mr.  T 
delicate  flavour  of  slyness  in  1 


-  when  a  child,  ia  old  Irving, 


'  re.p. aided  Sillery,  with  just  a 
te.  "Why,  what  a  face  !  what 
way?"  continued   .SUlery,  with 

ippose,"  responded  Mr.  White. 


"My  aunt,  Lady  Dick" 

'•  Well  :'yoil  know  we  al.vay*  cad  her  auut,  and  she  ahv-iys  c 

bite,  dropping  a  spoon,  "nor  of  nobody  else's  neither."  he 

illiug  tho  salt. 

"  Why,  Mr.  White,"  exclaimed  Sillery,  in  affected  surprise, 

ink  you're  m  a  had  temper." 

"What!  we,  Miss  I"  retorted  White,  tumiug  round  with  as 

1  glance  at  Mr.  White  as  he  was  carefully  flinging  sundry  p 


.ought  nn  unhandsome  d 


I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


?  use  of  eyes,  Mr.  Lawrent 


link  I  should  be  very  v 


ell  that  I  w 


,,   lii'  wcved  yon.  Miss  Jemiv'.'" 
Mr  White.      Wearing  a  Bummer  silk-all  stained 
afl,  too,  iind  Miss  Wilson  looking  at  it,  and  making 
.Jenny,"  exclaimed  Sillery,  "you  know  yon  nave 

^e  1  ha  vrl'L ;  but  if  I  ad  anybody  to  care  for  me  nnd 
Mi^  SiU'ry  there  dec;  for  yo  i,  1  don't  think'— 
she    was   barely  -twelve,    seemed   about   to   m- 


iccn  y,  voiir  sister.  Mi-  Jenny,  b:ing  ihe  fh  rid. 
;         L  ;'h  ,',    1     11  I    to.    Th.it  i        1  < 

,,,,1  doing  m  my  other  things  winch  we  could,! 
eehotr  they  was  done.  When  I  think  s.he  ■«> 
J-.j  for  your  grandfather  and  for  yon,   and  th-: 


-r  asiid  it— that's  ML''  M.\  White  excluded 
this  very  long  speech  by  opeuiug  the  door,  and  slowly  and  portentously 
descending  the  stairs. 

"  A  horrid,  j     e:iv.;,Me  thing  !"     U    J  Jenny 

"Von,"  replied  Sillery,  " 


o  father,  for  you  hadn't 
:vening.  I  was  so  happy, 
very,  very  happy.  Oh, 
Lared  by  you.    I  thought 


1 ' V'w'i'n  I he  'iii-tiuslte^rime^f  Ma 
l  my  brain  or  my  hand,  Sillery,  i 

ofc  for  me.    When  I  was  rich  and 


i,:i.;i  Ui.  y  bloom 
i  poor  I  took  ye 


c  .m..,:..]  e.  a,-;  den'ed  to  us.  I  bring  no  burdeo,  John,  ai  the  cowr 
roth- honest  heart  I  love.  For  their  sikes— forth-  old  ".m.  ihe  v»n.i 
eh  !  1-1  ,  ,  ■  -in.-  ■  the  hn  ,i,»  «  for  which  I  prayed.      S  ».  Job  i  Kyd  r, 

si  ,11  i         1       >      i 


L  John,  with  a  slight  1 


Mr.  Whi 

rus  when  mi-fori.une   overwh:'!i.i,'d  us 
mothers  father;  tube  the  hones:,  unpaid  protector 


it  Jenny,     "  Til  run  dow. 
White  on  the  landing 


.  .:k!:.1  ^lU-i-V.  ' 

Mr.  Ryder,  eh'.' 


'  ui',t  likely   Mr 


arity  of  Sillery  that  her  thoughts 
lands  ever  employed.  Probably  it  was  the 
this  habit,  or  possibly  it  might  have  been 
but  certiiu  it  ii  thai  at  that  moment  she 
vers  of  the  escrltoiix-  and,  selecting  it.  dinner 
;  nervously  to  shape  it  in  the  well-known 


■1  Rvder   sipping  hia   lir.-,!,  cup  oi    be: 
In-in;.'."  continued  her.  fa/.tilious  aoi 


th  u  signed  to  Mr.  "\ 
"  No,  James,  I  coi 
buy  good  sugar,  s 

"What  an  old  wit 


irticles 
iiitteredMr.  White,  winking  at  vacancy, 


Ryder  w.i?  about  to  rue. 

"Oh,  don't  pre.^=  !"  interrup'.j.l  Siilory  : 


only  I  think,   mayhap,"   h;   ad  led  wi.h   ~i -mucv 

J.May,  returning  breathlessly  with  the  port, 


"X,uvlthinl:,"r.'p:ie.l  Salary  |  "  Jenny,  to.vd.  the  muffins  '],   "that 

thi<  njm  |  "Mi-,  Rvder,  oblige  me  by  decanting  the  ["..it  "J  look;  very 

It  V  t     lc-eent  f.ui.itmv.  go  jd  lire. 

•-,.    ,  :<   iU.,;   L,i:    ,    ,  ,   ,,,.       -.;.       .V... v."   Come,  le  i     s   vent  e:ip, 

-  '■'!   '■    ■  -■"-"-:    -il- 

owded  suwt.     "There  i;  a  gl;,-  in  that  corner.      Jenny,  ;diuw  your 
mt.    No  one  will  see  you  ;  grandfather  isn't  ov. ' 
The  Lidy  Dick   responded  to   this  in  v  hat  ion 


"Mr.  Sydor,  eh?  Oh, you thought 
singidar  that  a  cab  should  stop  at  the 
Ryder  inside  ?  " 


ued  Sillery,  dropping 


replied  John,  diving  into  his  deep   pocket,   brin 

mistletoe,  and  giving  Jenny  a  kiss.    "  There,  for  y 

"Oh,  Mr.  Ryder,  I'm  quite  ashamed!"    mutt, 


inner  apartment  rang  once 
and  Mr.  White  directly  cea 
Mr.  Lawrence,  while  Rydei 


ore,  and  the  door  ag  d»  milockcd.      Sillery 
1  Lb    ,  o  <    in-  i  ■-,-.  and     Ivanced  to 
nployed  himself  in  arranging  I ' 


M ■-.  Lawrence,  thoi  _ 
I  1 M    \\  '  luuent  than  a    a  nect 

Rvder,iuh-liii..gMr.LLWLvuc-  lo  1,,-- aeeu=tomed  seat,  by  ; 
lou.WhU  hind.  The  old  geuUcimm,  Warded  with  the 
retained  it  in  hi*  gra-p,  exclaiming  rapkhy,  "A  atranger- 
SUlery  !     Who,  who  is  this  ?  " 


■.R,   I 


"Oh,  Sdlery!"  her 

mouth  opening  and  her  eyes  enl 

irguig.    "Oh, 

'  said  SUlery,  handing  it  to  he 

.     "Eat  it  all, 

injunction   Horn  her  si.-.ter  which 

"  I  did  not  know 

remarked  Lidy  Dick,    watchin 

the    rapid. y- 

"Insulted?  Listen 

ved  you  of  your  allowance  we 

re  very  sorry. 

ill ;  we  nothing  but  what  I  earn, 

e  of  our  happy 

ityouoimnot, 

f  enough  for  me,"  retorted  Lady  Dick,  "to know 

thought  you  a 

"Alady!    When  I  was  poor  and  Miss  Sillery,  the 

offered  her  my  hand 

'  ;-:]„. ,],,  the  blunt  Ryder. 

C  ■•^i,e  aecep-edit.  Now  th.it  Iain  richer  than  ;-ke,  for  her  j  .d;e  and 
hi  :  -e.ke  -he  cave  me  up.  I  don't  know  what  your  definition  of  a  lady 
may  be,  but  Sillery  Irving  is  a  true,  hone-'-  1  .-  ■  ;  and  the  bo  iy  tiiat  taj  s 
she  isn't  I'd  knock  down  in  a  minute,  I  would." 

"Oh  dear!"  exclaimed  Lady  Dick.     "lam  threatened  with  pi  MOD  d 

nybody  do  me  the  great  favour  to  strike  me  ?" 


Sillery,  "yon  cone   he:  hn:  very  -e:o..m, 
fle  jolly,  and  forgive  mo.    Have  a  cup  of  warm  tea,  aud  Jenny  shall 
I  ,      i      |      irj  had  an  evident  effect  in  softening  the 

.,„,,,    0f    Lady  Dick.      "Well,    Sillery,"    slic    remarked    leleni  u-.-Ay, 


•'  The  good  an 
The  mention  c 


iew.p;iper  around  L  idy  Dick  a?  the  .eei.t 
.vi,;e  a  harrier.  She  directly  plnng,-d  inti 
,-t.iel,,,     wiped    ibein    hurriedly,     planted 


ireim  from  La  ly  Die!',  -duialr  >■■■■  ■■■ 
.1  Sill  try,  made  John  Ryder  spill 
uuffin  under  the   firegrate,  while 


frightened  Mr.  Lawrence,  s 
Wliit".  wbo  wiii  pouring  some  boiling  water  into  Hie  teapc 
■■  What  is  it— wlr-t's  the  meaning  of  thlO"  crie.l  Sdlery.  ■ 
piper.   As  her  eye  glanced  a"  " 


"No.  Do  you  r,  m.-mV-i 
hundred  pounds  of  f.itherb 
howredyongotin  the  lace. 


--.-Ii.i-Im!     Thre 


•Mr.  Cyder,  aunt''"  said  Sdl.-ry  l 


;h-.,  if  : 


dignity, 

'■It's   by   the   doctor's  adviee  T  re-itle  liere,"   broke  in  Mr.  La.vi'en 
jointing  to  the  walk- ;    "  but  ".unrounded  by  my  family,  as  the  m 

"Yes, yea.    There  were  actors  -hen.  Mr.  Ryder.     Lcwiswas  Char: 
and  Joseph-lel.  me  t:        .  •■    ' 

"Yon  can  scarcely   i"j.-_'.-:   me.    k.ly    D:ek.      I   recollect  how  uni 


,  woman!"  cried 


■■Oh,  Sillery!  m 

I        1,11,1 

The  em, -e  of  La, 


,n  ,"  icplied  Silieiy,  veiy  quietly, 

g  are  at  last  completed.    Should 

;■■  repeated  Sillery.  "Oh,  John, 
jar  le.t  my  heart  should  fail;  but 
uy  hand,  John  :  look  in  my  face. 

hinted  at  something  that  wa--  in 


Polly  Stephens  Lady  ! 


;  udiied  thoughtfully. 


Second  Supplement,  Dec,  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


depart  from  n.  r..:  ror>y:-i 
of  the  success  achieved  depends  upon 
the  objects  to  be  represented,  and  tin 
under  which  they  are  represented,  then 
judgment  and  skill  required  in  a  con: 


dlalf 
e  selection  of 
circumstances 


eamedly  composed, 


.  with  fine  appreciai 


nature  is  portrayed  inadequately,  either  below  I 
mark  or  extravagantly  in  excess  of  it  ?  The  Dul 
and  Flemish  painters,  who  were  the  first  to  take 
landscape— domestic  landscape— as  a  distinct  branch 
sir:.  t..i!uv.v,t  ip  ivitb  rtill-lflej  and  Eubens,  Snyd< 
)>,■:  il  ■:..  \  ..i;  A<  I-:.  i;r-..i-i.d.  ;r.  A  ILiy-um 
amongst  the  names  of  tho:->-'  who  devi  *    '     *        '' 


ciahty  ;  whilst  Teniers  , 
ivailed  themselves  of  the 


Ostitis,  Terburg,  I 
same  materials  as 
In  this  country,  w 

',,,:;:.  I)  ..;     p.iuuUi  ;■    li;i\.      :>.  ,:_■!!    r,rO;':iij  -v-J,  ::!■.!    I  .-..V!  VC.  I 

admirable  tribute  of  achievement  from  Hunt,  Mulready, 
Will  i.\  rui.i  orli'.i^.  who  l.y  their  example  have  done 

n,i,.  11  1..  in  in.  ii.    i  .In.   ,        t.1  k'i  a.  mi  11 

size,   and    even    in    some   cases    of    more    ambitious 
by  Ward  and  others.     But  the  man  who  has  dis- 


George  Lance  was  born  in  March,  1802,  at  the  Old 

f  Colchester.     Hia 

;  Yeomanry,  having 

ved  in  a    light  cavalry  r™ 


daughter  of  Colonel 

Like  most  of  those  who  have  achie 

artist;  that  is,  his  predilections  i 
picture-books,  accompanied  by  an 
imitate  what  he  saw,  were  evinced  in  1 
hood.  Theictentionof  his  family,  howi 


.-•\-riai..-Li: 


ily  at  Leeds  for 


)me  one  of  your  pupils ;    I 
■?    When  I  take  pupils  ', 


and  'if  I  think 


,-..!.„■■ 


they  give  promise 

rthy  to  bo  recorded 

pose,  unfortunately 

schools  of  the 
assiduity  for 


be  acknowledged  by  posti 
after  this  thatyoung  Lam 
the  atelier  of  Haydon  as  i 

Academy,  which  he  purs 

v'v.,,    .1         .1        1   drawing    from   the  antique, 

1  i  ■  ■'.    1 ,'.    "i.l   .■!■■   ■:'■        :   !■■        1]        :   ...-.■■      ■     Inn)   <> 

but  from  that  period  ne  tootc  a  scan;,  ana  wi 
acknowledged  one  of  the  best  draughtsmen  1 
rising  men  of  the  day.  His  drawings  fro: 
antique  met  with  the  highest  encomiums 
F'.-lU,  Northroi.v  rind  oilier  of  the  leading 
rities  of  the  day.  When  the  young  student 
npon  Northcote  with  some  of  his  performances, 

isked  him 
.  on  being  told  Haydon,  he  said,  "  Come 
me,  and  I  will  teach  you  for  n<  U  < 

lilv  men  ■.  Icii  1.I1.  u  mouths  luiuel  irv=id«.'  oni  "  ( aHii-limr 
to  Haydon's  projecting  lips).  Haydon,  on  being  bold 
>1  ved,  "And  I  don't  like  men  with  hen:  lipfl 
turned  outside  in"  (Northcote'shps  being  thin  and  c  m 
pressed).  To  conclude  with  the  productions  of  this 
!■■■■■■■> '"■■!.  "■■■    i  '  IJ'  r.j  .-.      


■■    -tii.tyiuc 


illection  of  anatomical  dr 
Mechanics'  Institution 
s  pupil  Lance. 

it  length  resolved  to  ti 


e  of  study, 


picture,  and  a  scene  froi 

piece   iFasau   in  those  .days,  was  selected  and  partly 
designed  ;  but,  prior  to  its  being  executed,  it  was  con- 
sidered desirable,  for  the  purpose  of  his  acquiring  a 
"  is  materials,   that  Mr.  Lance 
in  copying  objects  of  nature 


Bhou5depra?tUe  ' 


efforts  determined  his  futi 
and  vegetables.    The  Ear: 


/ 


table  master,  on  reasonable 
fficulty,  which,  however,  was  soon 


ventured   to  o 

HuyJ'.-.'n.  ::■■■- 


r  sufficed  to  make  I 


.  parlour,  where  the  enthusiastic  apostle  of  grand  art  speedily 
'  Haydon.    "Well  my  boy,"  said  he,  ,(  and  what  do  yon  want  with 


days— followed  with  commissions,  For  the  latter  he 
painted  in  1^   1  pe  unen 

of  every  fruit  produced  in  English  horticulture  to 
adorn  an  elegant  enmrnerhouse  erected  in  the 
grounds    at    Woburn    for    the    especial    purpose    of 

ng     King    William    IV.    when    on    a    visit 

to  the  Duke.      Other  admirers   and    purchasers    fol- 
lowed at  later  dates,  including  Lord  Del'Isle. 
Wigram,  Mr.  Vernon,  Mr.  Sheepshanks,  Mr.  T.  Baring, 


by  one  or  more  specimens  of  the  i 
In  the  National  Gallery  are  three  e 

red  cap,  in  a  group  consisting  of  a  wild  duck  and  vegetables 

the    Sheepshanks  Collection  at    the  South  Kensington  Mi 
another  fruitpiece, 

When  Haydon  saw  the  unexpected  turn  which  had  takei 
the  action  of  his  favourite  pupil  he  was  at  first  not  a  littl 


^^™ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


support  that  of  the  face  and  neck  of  the  mother,  the  re=nk  !>.-■:■  m  Idy 

conaurive  to  that  concentration  of  st: 

grandeur  of  composition.    The  face  of  Jo  -j.-i  i   v.-]-..-.  is  ;.  ikik  in   rh" 

I',.      ,.,■.,.,  ...■     i    .     ,M    i.i i       .  ,      ■      , 

:d      .il!     ill.  ■.■■■!       :        cm  P       '..v.,.        ...  ■         I.       ...,.,.,       : 

djMii-OhiL  -■    ;md  t!i-.'  ■.  ■.'  made  of  'li   m    not  omv  a,    in     ao::--     j 

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

composition  bo  I  j         |  i 

in  it— a  principle  which  was  iiidnl;.'ol  in  :■..>  airh  e  :>:::•_-:  =  l.y    - o : , . .-  0,  -i,.- 
followeraof  this  ?t.h  •:.  i!i  .t  lv,  :' _■■  ,.-,.  ■.■<;i,h  i.i... 

WOP;     MiPpr.^,]     :.o    Coa:;"     IVrr,;.     t'v.-jtt.i     a :      ad  O-.-pke.-      Oi    ..f-.wlar; 

importance,  and   otP.n,   la  -m.li    a    ma-nci-    a.;    to  :  n:riik.;:    :v atPimr  [\ 
accuracy    to    chromatic    effect.       When   we    loak    at    thi-    pi.  am- 


Joseph's  rote  on   the    other     forming     tributary   ndjuncta  of 
i  and  yell 

■'      '  ■  ■'    ■"'  ! J    i'   < ■      :li      *  iii-l  ■   i... 

■■■'■'■!>'  =    i"  iiyte  observed  that  the  arHataoftnia 


id  )  j  i 


Cri  ;■'.. 


represented  a  subordinate 
(Domenichino  and  I  toiflo 
was  first  souglit.  to  be  giv 
picture  before    us  is  no 


It 

■     '       ■■- 

..Mid.-.P...:     :.- 


G^-n^^TrV0     ]'r''K  1"";.;!,i  "'  ''V1"'  T'ri,isli  Zoological 
Mr,  H.  P.  Eoche  litis  been  appointed  Registrar  for  London,  in 

The  Peace    Society   have  issued    an   address  to  "Christian 

■■:'""-'■  '-■■■■■■  '■-'■"  V'.i.:l,  ■..-!-;.    in  .!,.    hi   Pry  <■!   tJ,o  two  most 
'  t    ic   not  from  the 

Money  Oeders,— On 

i      |       iblc  in  t^uStS* 

•■•■■■-h.n/    .P.'.'l     .    .'    '(:..*!  .■'»,■■  -.."lil 

lug  £10,  fa.       If  | 


.kmuary,  Isdl'.  and  thence- 


stockings  fitting 
was  quite  pretty 
round,  and  dry-looking 


ripe  pipping.       His  lips  you  couldn't 


i  had  long  si 


ow,  be  always  managed  to  have  a  lock  of  his  h 
teapot)  hanging  over  his  wicked,  watery  blue  ey 
pretty  effect,  Altogether,  Smyles  was  just  such 
old  man  as  you  would  fancy  would  throw  the  children  apples  a 
walnuts  over  his  garden  wall.     You  wouldn't  think  he  threw  stones 

frighten  them  more  by  saying,  "  Here  comes  old  Smyles  ! "  than  y 
could  by  saying,  "  Here  comes  Bogey  ! "  He  was  landlord  of  t 
miserable,  tumble-down  cottages.  Well,  the  tenant  of  one  had  ji 
saved  up  money  enough  to  buy  her  husband  out  of  the  army,  in  whi 

cold  and  want:   bat  yon   wouldn't  think)  to  look  at  him,  with  his 
ample,  childish  air,  that  in  the  same  day  Simeon  Smyles  cool' 


Yet   s.y   i 


Yes,  that  was  Simeon  Smyles. 

r.  Oliver,  my  young  gentleman's 
i  as  ever  lived,  had  a  mortal  hatred 
I  liked  it ;  for  he  was  as  delighted 
ittybody  as  Satan  himself;  i 
)  be— bringing  out  the 


i  did  il 


They  were   both  landlords,    Mr 


■  for  him,   the  old  villi 

in  a  large  way,  Smyle 

ran  one  into  the  other,  Smyles  was  always 
always  thrusting  him  off.  They  made  a  practic 
r  at  pretty  well  every  session.  If  Mr.  Oliver  went  long  without 
;  Old  Smyles  bound  over  to  keep  the  peace,  he  alwa  " 
i's  cows  knew  it,  and  took  liberties  accordingly  with 
sldB.  Things  being  in  this  state,  you  can  fancy  Mi-.  Oliver's 
s  when  it  got  about  that  young  Mark  Oliver  wi 
old  SmyleB's  daughter,  for  he  had  a  daughter,  a  very  p 
rard  a  minx,  according  to  my  notions  of  girls,  as  > 


r.  Oliver  had  got  pretty  sick  of  her,  and  was  any- 
i  Smyles  took  himself  off.    He  seemed  in  high 


thing  but  sorry  to  l 


eti..;kl,-ito..:kpp.-ed  l-;^  -c-ra'.'da 


wretched-looking  that  I  couldn't 


o[>..mn<;  hup  I 
open  wbeu  the  fire  had  been  fre 
the  least  bit  in  the  world  when  1 

ui'.  )  .;..■  .i  i  !  ...  :..,.  rat.,  i  k  ,.i  ,:■-■..  ..;.  j 
great  kneeboots,  I  tool;  old  Mr.  Oliver.  The  door  was  open,  and 
wide  that  we  could  sol-  tia-m  pkJnk  ;  and  ihc-v  must  have  seen  us  t< 
i:    iii..'\    bad  in.. I   i.v.  I.  ;■!...  LiI'li,  up  v.p.p  .  m  [mmJ.yl.-. 

Mr.  Mark  stood  with  his  back  to  the  ii 
lookim.'  i.1ov:ii  ai  ,\im.yks  a-  n  br  -0 in_n 1 1. 1 
■  onrAnr-r  <A  in-  pipp.  i. -cheeks  ;  and  Smyles 
ng  his  little  knees  at  him,  with  his  hands  ii 
and   playing  all  -oik  of    id-   pp.tt_.  ;..iuie-    rornd   lain  as  he  spoke. 

b ;■  Old   Mi.    ■•  >iiv.  •:"■'.  !,:,.■■.     ..»-.!■  ai;'  \ ...  \  in  .;;-  v.bip  01  hui 

as  he  glowered  at  him  I 

"Look  here,  my  d™- ymm-  ?-i,;.ci,i;in.  '  -a,d  Smyles,  pausing  in 
t'von-  oi'  Iiiui,  wiLii  :n-  h  oi  !-  ia  p  .■■.-.■.>.  and  tending  his  knees  at 
him.  "  What's  the  good  o'  worrkin  y.-i-eif  liku  lIj].-  V  If  you  havn't 
got  the  thretty  pound,  don't  bother  yourself.     I  don't  want  the  thretty 

"  Upon  my  soul,  Smyles  I''  Mr.  Mark  said.  iiu'ribm  on  him  -havpk.', 

f  yon   I  i     i  '.-.'    bear  it.     I   tell  you  again, 

nothing  in  the  world  shall  mak.  m.  ,...u, 

'■  Tiu-n  dou'i.  do  il."  said  .Smyk-   ■' p.. i  jj-iv.-  me  nn,   rhretty  pound." 

And  !:v  i  :.:■■■.-,■  bin.:.-el'  in  i  ■:■.■  :i.s-Jt ■.  .ir.<i    :.  ■  '.   i.      ;.■,:...    ■,.■,■!..,.     ,,,, 

om:ii'j         i  -ill 

be  looked  out  of  the  comers  of  hi    eye-*  at  Mi 

"And,  if  you  say  you  nn  i  :_av.  me  my  thretty  pounds  to-night, 
when  I've  got  your   hrindwritin--   io<    it,  and"  you  won't  take  my  other 

l         .      ..-\      I         |      ■    ■  .      '..     ;■  ■  I      ■     .,.  I     'v.:      ■■  i.       U 


1     And  Smyles  wriggled  in 


id  to  this,"  says  Smyles,  getting  up 
;  Btood  pole  and  desperate-looking  on 
give  yer  one  more  chance,  and  that'll 

•Si 


"   Witt    iv!   (jay   ;:u     mi     tlilvt.U    pLKUul   . 

Mr.  Mark  turned  away  from  him  with  disgust,  ' 
Hind  face  to  face  witb  him.  a;. am  iii.--mv. 
"  Will  yL-r  pay  in  I 


"  '.'.  pi  v. -r  maiTy  iny 

■■  >:o      ■   rout   i     da     M.u-k    ,i ■    t -.M-l.    ■'JMi,)a:..J 

'■Iluvrah,  Msnkniy  bm,  !"  .■Ikmil  ■!  ..Id  Ur.  Oliver.    "  God  bless  you 
rthat.      He  shall  huve  Id.  ;  din  y  i-aiids  wi  ill  all  my  heart.      Here 

inds  on  the  table  before  Smyles.      He  looked  at  him  qnieUy  while 


speaking,  and  old  Mr. 

.ngedif  I  do!" 
God  blessj 

he^irt.     H 

,<\    oitl     llu 

.  quietly  wl 

the  money  in  his  pocket ;  and 

t  iloit 


pounds  on  the  table  before  fcinyl 

he  prepared  a  receipt,  and  wlul. 

"'.en,  taking  him  bv  on.'  :-li0iddvr,  ,  ...d,  "And  it  isn  t  tne  last  i 
ai'll  have  out  of  'me,  Smvkap  I'n-.-iVl]  be  damages  for  (hi 
;>,    ami    thi.-.      Now,    it'a    no    g-o.i    your  wriggling.      I  must 

rliere  !  go  and  get  thiny  noimd-  a  \>w.v-  lur  'em  if  yon  c 
y  it's  cheap  at  the  money.1' 

0   what  would   I   have  given    ',-      i:  -■    L.  id1     :oa    folk- 
Smyles  dancing  in  his  grey  stockings  I 

ny heart  good;  and 
Mr.  Mark  had  foi 

ppd.piii'K    ilUL.'ljy    and     I    did   noU.u 

evening.  They  went  home  early  t 
poor  Rachel  died.  I  havent  heard  t 
forget  Mr.  Oliver's  first  Christmas  f 


r  at  one  another  all  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Come  they,  rising  dim  before  me, 
Princely  towers  of  Ravenahuret ; 

Come  the  legends  crowding  o'er  me 
That  those  ihadowy  walls  have  nur 

Steeped  in  blood,  and  dark,  and  mom- 
Legends  of  the  kingly  pride 

Of  the  Aigent3,  grand  and  scornful, 
Feared  and  hated  far  and  wide. 

As  I  gaze,  come  lord  and  lady, 
Laid  for  ages  under  ground ; 

Sauntering  up  the  alleys  shady, 
With  the  falcon  and  the  hound. 


Echoes  through  the  court 
ind  1  see  the  women  hangi 
Weeping  on  the  terrace  v. 


Overshadows  toi 
Touch  me  like  a 


Pondering  many  an  old  tradition, 


Julian  dreamed.away  his  days, 


Vengeance  of  the  long  oppressed, 
While  he  toys  with  rusty  armour, 


While  he  dreams  of  old  Crusaders, 
While  his  sword  rusts  in  its  sheath, 

Night  by  night  the  near  invaders 
Gather  strength  from  holtjind^eath 

Terrace  peacocks  shrieking  coarsely 
Warn  him  of  the  people's  hate; 

And  the  ravens,  croaking  hoarsely, 


Gilding  lattices  and  d 
Fell  the  dead  leaves,  ret 
Leaving  bare  the  ravi 


Anvils  ring  and  red  fire  blazes 
In  the  smithies  night  by  night ; 

Darker,  grow  the  desperate  faces, 
Welding  freedom  by  its  light. 


Turning  mystic  lettered  pages 
In  the  Christmas  twilight  d: 
Deep  into  the  vanished  ages 


Dropped  his  spirit,  as  he  listened 

To  her  wildly-uttered  tale ; 
And  his  dark  eye  dangerous  glistened, 

While  each  3warthy  serf  grew  pale. 

Ye  who  fought  for  Marmaduke — 
Do  ye  fear  these  base-born  foemen, 
Armed  with  spade  and  Bhepherd's  crook? 


"I  will  ride  through  bush  and  brae 

And  be  back  with  help  before 
They  who  wait  for  night  to  blacke! 


-WJugu.i-1  tli.-y  turned  upon  h 


,  and  gazed  before  him, 


Like  a  dagger  bi 
For  she  sang  how  children  perished 

While  the  feudal  lord  was  cherished 

Inhispri 
Sang  how  n 

Worked  ii 

Of  the  A 

Fell  the  reins  upon  his  horse ; 
And  his  great  heart,  slowly  waking 
Shook  him  with  its  wild  remorse. 

Of  the  Argents'  brilliant  fame 
Failed  to  make  bis  race's  glory 
Overcome  hia  present  Bhame. 


"  Justice  !  0,  my  heart  is  ri 


They  who  stand  with  fingers'numbing, 

Watching  from  the  towers  of  Btone, 
Tremble  as  they  see  him  coming 


Through  the  lime 

Towards  the  coi 
Come  the  hungry  peasants  n 

In  the  middle  of  the  night. 


and  chestnuts  arching, 


nagged,  hungry,  wolfish  were  tkey; 

Strange  their  weapons,  ghastly,  rude  ; 
All  the  wrongs  and  hatred  bare  they 

Of  a  far-off  multitude, 


Challenged  the  tumul 
is  they  crossed  the  plei 


ealous,  huddling  close,  they  bo: 

Pau.-.!v;  in  the  middle  space ; 
Ul  their  weapons  shaking  o'er  t 


Fiercer  for  their  own  delay, 
Onward  sweeps  the  serfdom  thirsting, 

Each  to  strike  him,  all  to'alay. 
Calm  as  death  the  Argent  stands  there, 

Rings  his  voice  like  trump  of  doom, 
Through  all  souls,  and  numbs  all  hands  there, 

While  he  speaks  as  from  a  tomb,': 


,  though  late,  God  sendeth 


All  my*  people's  love— in  death." 
Not  a  word  more  would  he  utter  ; 
Flung  his  sword  upon  the  ground ; 

Broke  the  deadly  Btilhiess  round. 


1  how  they  clamber 


Thus  the  past  no  longer  bound  fa- 
in the  present  was  his  pride, 

With  his  people  gathered  round  h 
In  the  blessed  Christmas-tide. 


Prince  Consort,  Mr.  r>mw,  .,  ii". 


Whiter    Mr    Crisp     with   his   Suffolk  Whites;    'and   Mr'. 

L.utM.',     ',.,-uh     his     "Improved     Lincoln?,"     they    won    ;i     ,]-vi .:■-■ 

on^the^fatal  dart,"  but  the  man  who  1 

Blandford ;  and  we  find  Preference  i, .. 

a  high  commendation  for  piga  undei  twel 
pen  this  timewere  wonderfully  matched,  bot 


more  deservedly  earned. 

Duke*  and  Mr E 


both  the  presei 
a  Duke)  hi 


Cabinet;  and  hi  1 


Duke  of  Richm 


J,  Lord  Walsingham  • 
ind  Mr.  Kent  last,  with  n  ( 
was  very  beautiful,  and  t 


■   <  Morton 

;,■!;::,:;;:, 

that  their  ] 

'  loroouaite...  ..a  ...  en-i.e.  il. 


Lord  Radnor  four 
pen  the  winning 
over  which  the  : 
from  Bahraham 
Mr.  Fofjambe's  p. 

is  shown  by   the    fact   tlut   [hey  were" nV.rtue" same  Den" that *, 
the  gold  medal    tl  |       ,    wonderful,  and 

"  ' i1m   ;       '     ■'■■-   ..fee.'.....,...     '    ;l,...,  ...     .     I-.,- 

might  have  been  a  trifle  heavier.    Their  foreq 

-  "■'.  '•■"■'  ^a  «  iraeull  thai  the  htadquartenr  cooia manage  to 

'    :  '      '        '     '    '    ■'  '     ;l    '-'".    ' and  the  thiol  of   u;e  -e   ...I 

T  I     «  il.n.Je)..,  I  I  ,,,,.  ,,  ,   ,  u„Ei 

i-    }"'  ■-••■-  ey.r.i-.tock  ..i:,-er  ii,  Mr.  K.!i..,„he  won  a  e  .in  n-i.ii  i, 

:  i  i     ■'■■  ■•  -i'    in. i,     i         i   .. 

Lo.-ell  ..  i..eh  won     I  i  [I  I,,,,,,,,.  |   ,i.,   ;  ... 

hi. unto  the  estimate.      The  l,  1 1    ,    I 

item  r.-.in  will.  no.  H,i.  „  ,,  V,.,,,-.,,  Iv.-i- o,  .,_„!  JIi.    51'C'.-.  I. 

-  ]      I       She  .s  ..  v,  ,j  „ie,..  o,,h,„lo,   „,.,.,      |    ;,  .,.„„    ,      „      ..i 
anl  l.t'o.l  hv  .-n  John  11. ,t|.e.-  i  '....i,  B...,-..,  ,,i  I'llk..-    .11.1..     ,vl  „     ..'  ! 

'         '•''.  I'  ■■■■■.        ':J 1 ,.,. 

the  puohe  eve  i-.iili.-J  laeii.hou..  wuh  l.i-i  Yi.-u.na  iiiel  ri.,,utv's  Bui.,  r!, 

but  this    Dolly,    although  not  taking  rank  v  i 

...        ....     heir  gold  medal  m  other  years,  was  a  very  fan  -i.,..:.. 

1  .....leeieonlv      ,  ,     I    ,     ,        ,u    ,      „  ,   , 

won  this  medal  Li,t  year      Still    by  the 

Ij   Mr  Taylor  has  had  the 
jne  of  the  most  perfei 
,  peameal,  hay,  and  n 


■'  ,'"      . 


beef  of  Old  England. 


r  the  fatal  stroke 


THE  PRIZE  POULTRY  AND  PIGEONS  AT  BIRMINGHAM. 

Pali-  anil  it.,  .a.eh.e.i  may  set.  the  fashion  on   -lunia.-e  to  the  human 
creation,  male  and  female,  bnt  Birmingham  does  so  to  the  poultry- 

.  I       1  1 1  1        i 

when  they  ponder  over  the  question  whether  the  combs  are  to  stand 
'     hjop,  or  place  a  goose  in  the  scales  oi    ......     Such  howevei 

is  ..he  eoiih.leiiee  i.-!l  in  the  )ii.ie,inent  of  iln.s.   hieh  oii.-'-i.e  tl -.-..' 

eetedfoddof  comb  and  feather  th  i 

with  (1)  Mr.  G.  Goore  of  Aigburth  Vale's  fantail,  aged  twen-y  ..... 

eighteen.    To  this  succeeds  (-2)  Mr.  Peter 


r.  Ull.i  |.,.,i,.,j.i  ci..--„l  s,..,t..  fiillh.,,!,,,  .!,!J,i-,-,1L- ,j  ,,  If-cloa.-.d 
biers,  hyacinths,  whole-feather  tumblers,  bronzewings,  yellow 
jpies,    and  wonga-wongas,      In  4  Tfe  ha 

Mr.  J.  Morris 
owns  (5)  the  second  prize  ornamental  waterfowl,  or  Bamades,  which 
had  to  bow  in  their  class  to  Mr  1 
.    .  .    ot  Lwans.  In  Russia  these  gee*.    .     , 

i  e    imecocks,  and  beat  each  oth  r 

01    iheli   WH.-;.,    1    .      i  1     I      they     .        their   ,  ,        ,L    ,, 

zone,  or  woe  betide  the  sharers  of  the  pond. 

tin  educksof  any  variety,  wlmh    a.,.,      n,     ,...:, 
covies,  white-eyes,  brown-calls,  bahamas,  mandarins,  and  wild  ones 

From  these  we  pass  on  to  Mrs.  Blair's  prize  pen  of  grey  and  mottled 

goose,  i.hieh  .ill  it,     ami  \e,.ie  1  .  l-i       j  ...,.,.Q  t 

Mrs.  Blair  was  first  and  second  in  this  class,  and  as  she  was  also' 


Inelmiartine,  Inchture,  N.B.   The  Bramihr 
was  won  by  Mr  R  , 

observe,  Mrs.  Richard  Teebay  and  two  others.    Mr.  James  n,  .        . 
1  red  cock  (0)  was  not  the  winner  in  his  das!  .  here 
1     ,  f  in  ,   ,    ,  „  1  i  ,„  I,,  i,      ,,,    ,  i  „, ,      ,  „  ,    m    ,      ,  | 

to  Mr.  Gilbert  Moss's  birds.    He  was  allowed  to  be  the  best  brown- 

I  two  hens  lull,  in.,1   w.-ie 
??' ,™tthJ  °f  ""• ',  crested  Polands 

till)   all.  J.  ,.,.b.,SJe..  i,  .-.  ni-l  an.,  eiee,„l  .    a,,,!,  alihou-el,  .he  emeie-. 
Were   bll     to.. .  the  ,fe  was    aell    ivpic-vnied  i.i    poimol   .,ualili,    ai„I 

reckoned  her  Grace  the  Duche  i  e  eontributors 

The  |,   li       o!   I    .Iti       i     ill     I    i     1      I'ldleme,  Mr.  ,      I    A„  I  , 
Mr,  J.  Baily^aud  M 

wore  anything  but  light ;  and  Mr.  Harrison  Weir  and  Mr.  T,  J.  Cottle 
presided  over  the  seventeen  clnsses  of  pie-eons. 


( gives  the  following 


PILSUDSBJ."  esse    a 

A  daring  robbery,  effected  in  an  extraordinary  mannt 

el a;.'...  la.l...e,  .....  .i.el.a!    ,.,-.     'I' .......  .....  ...  ..,,„,.., ,;,,..,    .,.  r,. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MDME,    GUERRABELLA 

GrERRuiEi.i.\ia  by  birth  an 
scent,  but  was  taken  to  Italy 

f  1        ii    tin'  l     M     f   rt      l    li      \     ir        f 

be  childi 

and  gave  her  instruction,  and,  when  the  young  Ginevra 
returned  to  Italy,  furnished  her  with  an  introdr 
Rossini,  who  procured  a  master  for  her,  and  super- 
intended her  progress,  he  also  being  much  interested  by 
her  love  of  and  talent  for  music.     She  has  also  had 
best  masters  in  Prance,     It  bos  been  supposed  that 
has  a  long  experience  on  the  Btage 
has  only  appeared  for  a  very  sh( 
four  Continental  theun-.  having  p 
1  :ibove  si:;    years  in  the  assiduo 


the  Philharmonic  Society,  and  that  she  is 

■.•  ,:<,■.!  ;u  i.!i.    Hoviil  rJii.'li-l)  '  i|>i.v;i.O'Yci.i- 

■:■  ■■.!:■     !:::■    jq.j,^.  ,;..■,!    m   ,M:„  ]":■ ,  n-li'-    "  liui-LI] 

\X-A\^c*    "Maritana"    with    complete 
d  we  may  now  add  that  she  has  appeared 

-■■:■    .;:  :■:■.-..  r.  .--in..-,  r    !:::■■  f-unp: 

part  in  the  Sacred  Harmonic  Society's  pev- 

-Tiiv   M.  .,:j;,.ii  ■'    :■.::  Ex,;,,-  Si,.  '  c      i:-d.'V. 


,..    l.i,,..-, 


UNCOVERING    THE     LONI 


<n  <;..-. y   !i.i,oiiii>ii/  •- 


hall.  The  work  has  been  executed  by  the  process  of 
]..1.'i.:>li]'.'i>r.Hi.muiMlled  galvano-plastic, or electrotyping, 
and  it  is  the  only  equestrian  statue  and  the  largest  pro- 


.dolphus  Vane  Tempt 


.  Wilkinson.  The  Mayor 
(.1.  H.Forster,  Esq.),  in  <:>■>■■■.■  -.:■?:  0.,<  h-,:-  ■■■in^  ■-:■:■.■}.:— 
■M-,  L.».l  Duke,  la-lie-  ~a  ■■   -' 


gallantry  and  distinction  during 
ul  ]-:::.c*.i=  cl   i:--   hi- tor  v.  and  to  whose  com-; 
ity  in  particular  is  vastly  indebted  for  the  p 
development  -*  "■■ 

amid  the  plaudits  of 

Rifles'  played    "  Rule  Britanni 

'        The    D\;kc    L;    C'-.i-l-ad    i-.-c.--i---.-l 


WAITING  FOR  CURRANTS  AT  PATRAS. 

The  scene  depicted  in  the  Engraving  at  page  G47 — 
from    a  sketch  by  Captain  W.  Parker  Tenj     >:  one 

'"  ■■'■ ■         ■    ■■■!   ■■ ■■■!■:  n:    ■ 

llrSownntlat 

all  kind  of  grape  chiefly  cultivated  in  the  Morea 

Ionian  Islands.     The  plain  of  Patras,  on  the 

'     '    "le  Morea,  produce  -■   "■■■■.'  qufmriE-,-. 

principal    article    of    export   from 

beginning  of 

seats  a  lively 
crs  and  other 
vessels  which  are  daily  arriving  to.  load  with  currants 
'      «--■-!    It  is  usual  for  a  vessel  when  the  first  boat- 
!  alongside  to  fire  a  gun  and  decorate  f 


fte'lonS    ' 


c3 


Durham  n 
vith  befitting  pomp.    The 
i  the  market-place, 


ding  the  barges  alongside.  The 
snores  of  tne  uulis  of  Patras  and  Corinth  are  cul- 
tivated with  the  currant  vine,  and  when  the  fruit  is 
ripe  enough  for  cutting  it  is  laid  out  on  a  prepared 
sandy  patch  of  gronnd  to  dry,  and  it  takes  (with  fine 
weather)    about  eight  days.      This  year,  owing  to  a 


stands  on  a  ridge  about  a  mile  1 


fine  and  fertile  plain  v.  bi-li  -t  vetches  a 
Mount  Voidliia,  one  of  the  high  sum 
e  the  ridge  on  which  the  t 


urrounded  by  gardens, 
or 


is  built.  Many  of  the 

with    orange,    fig,   pomegran: 

but  the  houses  themselves  an 

wood.    Previously  to  the  Greek  Revolution,  Patras  {the 

^■.'iont  Pamu  w:.p  the  mot  Miviviuy  u-wn  ,.f  the  Morea, 

'■■        I     ■>        '■■       SV.      '      ■::>■■■ ■  .1      .1:    ,n1     If!   000 

inhabitant?,  nearly  all  Greeks,  and  had  Consuls  of 
most  European  nations.  But  the  war  of  the  Greek 
Revolution  nearly  ruined  the  town.  The  citadel,  which 
was    in    the    hands    of    the  Turks,    was    repeatedly 

*rt:i.  k<  ■!  :  ■  ■;■..■■,!■:■  ■■-,  the  C  <.■■■>■  .  ml  H  i  apiui 
Lko.1      t    1  i.-    !s.'\    ,o  the  Ir       1     :nixii!;,ry  force. 


e  having  sounded,  il  ■  awning  n 


il   l'MILOVvd,    ; 

I '    t  I    1 


-or  and  Corporation,   with  t) 

i  Mayor  having  returned  thanks  on  behalf  of  the 
itizens,  and  Lord  Adolphus  Vane  on  behalf  of  his 
«ers  once  more  presented  armB,  and  the  National 
irmed  by  the  band.  Three  cheers  were  enthusi- 
cally  given  for  the  Queen  and  for  Lady  Londonderry,  and  the 

the  Townhall  followed,  a 


Anth'.-tn  v.:i 
astically  gii 
large  assemblage  dispersed. 


e  ;battle  of  Actium,  Augustus  sei 
.     The  present  town  occupies  the  s 


ILLUSTRATION  OF  THE  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

Potomac  at  the  timei 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


detached  bodies  were  continnally  occurring.  The  accompanying 
Illustration,  from  a  Sketch  by  ow  Special  Artist  in  the  Federal  camp, 
"J  '  ^i  which  took  place  a  short  time  ago  near  Fall's  Chnrcn, 
in  a  body  of  the  14th  New  York  (Brooklyn)  Regiment 
ionfederate  cavalry.  The  14th  were  surprised  while  ont 
foraging,  and,  after  a  smart  skirmish,  both  parties  separated,  the  Con- 
federates, who  lost  three  men,  carrying  off  with  them  thirty-six 
prisoners  and  six  waggons.  The  remainder  of  the  14th  fell  back  on 
their  supports  with  their  wounded,  leaving  some  dead  on  the  ground, 


TESTIMONIAL  TO  M.  ANT)  MDME.  LEGBAND, 
OP  CORDOVA. 

ecnted  by  Messrs.  R.  and  S.  Garrard,  of  the 

inscription  engraved  on  the  foot 

■ "     '    Fhich  gave  rise  to 


.  I    :        !:.■  :■ 

cup  explains  t 


:  particulars  of  the  incident  v 


its  being  made 

Admiralty  of   ' 

Cordova,  to  mark  their  appreciation  of  t 

shown  to  Captain  Aldham,  of  H.M.6.  Valorous,  when 


THE  INDUSTRIAL  MUSEUM   OF  SCOTLAND. 
A  melancholy  interest  will  always  attach  itself 
consequence  of  the  last  public  act  of  his  late 
Prince  Consort  havintr  been  to  lay  its  foundation- 
General  Post  Ofhr 


;  of  his  late  Royal  I 


immediately 


perform  the  hk  en  led  Industrial 

in  the  large  quadra!  vi  3  Brewster)  and 

the  members  of  the  Senatus  Academicus  were  in  waiting  to  receive 
him.    Sir  David  Brewster  presented  an  address  from  the  Senatus  to  the 

Highness  briefly  acknowledged,  Tht 
company  then  proceeded 


THE  GREAT  BBD  OP  WARE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Dec.  s 


,.;  .    ,  ,-,„,;  1,  ■},'■.,]  :h 'i,     :,■.■!■  ,b     '.■"  -  ■:•■       ■.'"''■  new  l>-.'  'V- 

will  give  an  effect  of  light  and  shade  to  what  must,  from  the  dim 
and  aspect,  otherwise  be  totally  wonting  in  those^essential  qualities. 

:he  rigi"61 

image  of  giving  eon.- 

admission  of  a  very  largi    [\a  '■'■    Toe  building  will  be  bu 

llrniifhoii!    of      th"   grey    t  mds'.oa"    Ot      the     neighbourhood,     rind     t. 

inhoductionof  colon,  ^.Hv  v.  ■  nel  in  Kdinbnrgh  streets  is  effect 
by  the  employment  of  red  -and-.oae  bom  Meho-c  in  the  shafts  of  t 

h, rut! It r  echini  n=  of  tbe  front. 

''"}i--  ■:■-■■  i  ■  ■'    '"'  '■  ■■'  :<',    ■    ■■•  ■'   '■:■'   ■■"/'  '■  i'-'1 
1m. m  ;hM],.!.:i,sof    Mr.  Kylas,  v.  itli  variws  obj-x 
ir-'ural  hi  -mm.  im.heTi  v,  .and  geology  of  * 
si.(V'--."fully  employed  at    til-    ur.v  ",'orn 
taming  a  iiit''-.-rent  object ;  ai  "  '    ' 


Om   -v  nn        i  '  ' 

,   ...  ,',-,'■  .1       i    i i    '       ■  !  :■■■!!■    ■  "■    Hi  in.'  U ■ ■:■.      I  "■■  -i 

m.         1      II  ]         1      '    ■v  ■■■■'-         '     'M''--"''}    I  1  "i>    1111'  vvhon  ll   cai'—bcad 


memberof  the  Ktonco,  I   di.-ti-iii.'-i.'i a      '■  i . i !■■■'■■■'■  i ■  :  : ■■    ■'!■ 

'.     ..    ■  ,..     .  ■  I.  ■■         .     'i     ■■  .   in     M'  i    !...■■■. in.   "  ■;■■  ■     .' 

a..   n»,:;t-h  iiml  with  trembling  fingers  I  played 


Check I"    At  tin-,  w   rl  !      xl         1  I  ( 

H\   rsirj    lorc-ecing  th    1  i     l  F  1     ii      r      ,  ij_"l  ins 

Q.  KtoBsq  1 10.  P  to  K II  3rd         Kt  to  Q  B  3rd 

I.  BloQKtSrd        QtoKKitl  =1.1    m  R  ,,|  Kt  to  K  4th 


,i;ir^,.,..-   i.lif  .hl...;i..ii   uf  cw-i  >■),■> i\ ,  thr-m,  when   I  ■:  vruherly  n-no:-]  u,,-.  r>  ...|; 
■Ii.  ■    ■  ■     ,-.-        .      A!--.   ..l:    (i."    I,.--!.)    ■■)    my  ,,.,.-  v.':.-    .ii'.-mh,-!  ..'it  I.,  ■,-,.»,■  Mi- 

fT).'l    'll.    I.i-.il       I !.:»    !    h     I:.,    W.l!„l!'e«    j:      :|-    (,-.,,„    U."    l!  -,  1'lr'    l—L-ll    >        ]■£,  ■ 


nilnlnieunncon-d.iiidVMn  tin- unlucky  Book. 

nv   .■■■iMi.htor.    t.i!;inK  the   K    K   Pawn   v.a'h    hi ■;   I'n.eii. 

'  ami   re-c   nir.j'.-tic.Lllv  from    Li.. ■   t, lb le  trill m pliant  as  a 


CHRISTMAS 
ith  the  elegant  gift-books 

that  it  is  possible  in  the  department 
■ature  to  carry  what  wn-  =upp.-v--.u  to  b:  infection  to  a  still  hi gl 
it.     As  usual,  wo  have  before   us  some  of  these  magnificent  spe- 

ensof  the  artist,  binder,  and  tyooerapher :  and  rini  on  the  list,  for 

Wis  which  are  -nfhcimu  ly  ohvioa  .  vrc  i.luc-  "  I  he  weeoria  li-.-.aa. 

a  volume  of  oi  i  1  prose  printed  and 

.,.,',■:   Td  ',,;    lamb.    I       •iifLill    ,,.li      ,V,-:,ie    Pa-   ,   for  :b  ■   ham  !o 

■-',  of  "Women,  Great  Coram- street.     Thin  volume   i-  produced  a-  a 

s  specimen  of  the  skill  attained  by  women  as  compositor,  anil 

■    O'i.--    ■■       U-    iron: '.'|'  .■  i"  :■■         <■<    .1" 

;ution.     By  special  pf-nai^-iou  the  L.O'.jk  lm  =  hecn  dedicated  to  the 

ii,  mid  it  ha-  been  i.-,i:'.-l  -,ni.l.-i  ;  l.e  cuv..'  ■  ■!  Mi^  Adelaide  Proctor, 

I  :i-.|"    hiowr,    i:  ||  !i 


entioned  that  Mx.    Alfred   Tennyson  i 

anzas,    called    "A    Sailor    Boy;'    Mr.    John  Forater   a   sketch  of 

-i.-hvPV--  V'l-iiiiL'  -Mr.  i  oacker;..'.-  A  L..:u  r'fotsi  a  .Skereij  i.ouk  .' 
y.-  X,.::oi:;.  !  M:-,  ),,:■-■  h-y  ■■■■-:  >.  !•'.:•■  i-,;,:--  lU-  U,-v.  F.  ( ).  M  mmlo- 
•■::■:  mie-iv  "  '  in  i'ii::e  ;"  U;i.n  s  Cornwull  n  r."  "in,  '-Two  of  the 
>!■■'■.;    L .;■]■■.  i.):i;-.-rin  -■■■     ■  .■■■;■  v.-LiiJ..-  '.:■-.  H.,,-.vr   .  \{.^.\,-.:  ■■),.,  v. 

Ml     '   M'ii!-.;k   l.iii    ?    P'X-m    <    r.i-.'J      ■  F.;r-Ovi    Si'',-:   ■■<■     ..    )l.i-   ioi.:.,;-', 

M.. ■■■■)■.-.  Covi'iilry  P.uiun:  ■.  i;..'i':i'.l  M .■■.-- -y/r-iL'.  Tai!-.r.  1  Co: 1 1 >  Tiylor, 

11  ^  1  I 

Mr,  Hem  y  K.i  ..e,   - .  ■  i  L  f  ■  ■  l   uf  ti.e   /.'-('.  e^.'  .■;/.''/  /,.  :■■.„  .,;■.  :-.-n..l--   ■     \  I  h^:jn 

'..-in."  m"i-  :M')i.ik'.,.:.  :.e r ; ; i , .  ■  j.  >.m--.-  ■■  < >,-:  ,"■;  , .,),.■!  cj  : ^ ^ : 

)ok  is  not  illustrated  in  the  strict  sense  of  the  term,  but  it 
9    a    number    of     weii-x- .nted     vie-norx-  ;     the    printing    is 


i  superb  specimen 


,  rich  with  green  and   i 
It  will  1 

the    part    of    every   gentlei 


Messrs  Gii tlith    and  Furran 

.''.' v  Miifinhii   Im'    a    ven  bountifully  irot-up 

;,  entitie-i   "^;m.ii'    Co:."-i^   E?.:i\u:\.:<\    from    the    Wi  '"      " 
l-.irUei',    the    OM    I'll,. ■;:■-■)»    i'o-its.  &C. 


Th- 
and,  slightly  paradoxical 


1       ■.  i       "'ir  ,-  ii.'.,  ■■■  ,    , i    ,',:■.,.,.  ,       I     ■,,  .,..  I  ,,,  ■■  ■■  ,,i   '  ,.i,      .. 

wiULno  [»wcr  of  rcskUace,     At  length  he  nay-fi  to  rliglit,  i.h,'   v!.i'.'u,n! 
19-  'QtoKRCth        |20..KttoKC(doublech) 

i?:KL»Qri.(cUEi£to^2-Bto(iB2nd(ch>i3toKB4th 


iblic  ivith 

■       "Tritings 

^u^-.^.,       uiuautonu     uy     W.  Hal 

b'.-ok    i,,:|,!:e     :}:  ii   u,  it--    ilbi  ■  tration   mid  I 
er  a  certain  gi  i  1  i    n     i         |  ^,     ■. 

w;i        l    I        ■■'■  '  ■■■!  U       i;i'::  io.-.-ri  m-  thu'.'.^h';--  l.y  i-- v-i  vildity  ; 

"  a3  it  may  appear,  it  is  probable  that  it  will 
it.  Intended  to  please,  both  in  the  engravin 
of  severity.    Its  black-letter  type  and  sy 
a  wise  sayings  tend  to  solemn  andmelanchi 
flections;    but  tlie-t  i   i         l  i    pliant   conceits    a 

3  contents  and  in  it  .  ,1  iborately  splendid. 

■  The  IVilin,  of  liavid,"  with  illns'.rauons  by  John  Frank! 
lgraved  by  TV.  J.  Linton,  ■-  iMO-ieeed  m  .Me^r.-.V^iup-oii  Low  a 
•-,.  -  best  ^.yle.  an, I  ilie-,  hn\'e  now  had  t.-.ui,.'  ex|ie)ieiice  of  books 
l.lii.-    i.'la.---.       I'a  .:iii.e   over,    ;n    taken    fully    for  granted,    the   merely 

■" "Tital    pari,   it   m-iv  be    Mid   that    evm-   pae'-'   is    mclosed    in  " 

ive  border,  after  the  manner  of  the  ).,.■,:   ■■peeimena  of  Germi 
Then  the  illustrations  ar  .■  of  two  rl,  i.,.;_.fj]-stp  representations  of 


M,l  ;y.     Ii, 


m  !    _;:  -.-:  oc,  'i,|,;,-.    ■ 

faithfully  sup'pl.  n.-u;  ,,„■  ,,>;■,■.:■, ,i(, Inc.  department  of  th' 
The  1'on  !•■.■>!!■:  mclu-le.   :n:r..'i'.-  'I'-v-i;  others,  Bolton  Prit 
bury  Abbey,  lona,  Chepstow  Castle,  Tintern    . 
and  Castle,  Holyrood   Abbey  and  Palace,  ifelrc 
Castle,  ic.       Apart  from    its    other    undoubte 

dvance  of  the  photographic  art  and  its 
of  works  "of   the  class   wlneh    [3    !.■■  -,t. 
.--p,-.,-..'l   in-  the    phrase  .!■   />.'■.-.        While  on   the  subject  of  photo- 

pl.y.    .■    n;"y   ;,,;,'        -      ■-  L 1  •  ■  1  ?  ..■  ..,,  -,.  /...■,.■     ,.■,.■■.. 

notice  of  a  remarkable  in-tunee  ,  ■   ■  le:  api-lk-ation  of  that  art — we 

intereeting  ^_ Facsimile  of  the  Original  Autograph  of 

which  has  been  successfully 

1  Co.,  of  Bond-street,  and 

The  singular  d 


lude  to  a  very  ir 

.  :y-=   i'V."-v    in  a 
lotographed  by  B 

p,ibh-l,.."i  l  ■_'.■■  M.  -i-.  >amp-on  i.r.v  .i-i-l  l..'o.  Th--  -m^,l  ir  .k-liiK-iain',' 
powt.-;--  ,'i  p!i'>t.>'.'iMp!iy  leive  b",.n  brom.ht  to  1,,'ar  on  tin?  niamuej-ini 
n,   a   reinavkable  degree:  even   crea-.;  on    rl.e  piper  ,-re  reproduced. 

1  <■  ■,.'■■!.::'-'  y  ,.'■'    ■':.■     n.     ,  ,  v.-LJ,  ■,.,■..,;'■    .,  i,     . 

l„")i    ;ipp!i,-,l    thei\'    >■■■    iio    d-.nl.t:.      In    was    =.il.l    !u    Aneu-a:,    1S,V1,1,V 


Elegy  in  1  1  i  1  I 

I,h,,r.,ei.ipii"l  bv  M,  "*■-.  I.  uudail.  DoAtu.,. 
'  :'  '  "■;  !  '.-  M,  -.•:.  Samp-oo  l,r,v  ami  Co 


'    aeposj 

pa-ra  !]■  1  ■■ 


Ci::ii,    to 
em,  ■     - 

efforts,  been  J 


.,.,,        ,  ..   ,,,.    I   ,,..,.. |      Mil..    ,,  ..     ■ 

names  originally  stood  "  Tully,"  and  " 

lehold  words   in    this  country    which 

ine'l  wli,n  the  i-ailiirniit  referred  only  t 
.   tre-.iiing  of  Christmas   books   it   is   absolutely    ncoe-  any 
r  ■■!„  ,"  t"  the  ,'i.i  ■  ■  w!  .eh  rip]  ■  ■,!     ;.o    juvenile   read,  i  ■.      ^,. 

larseof  this  annual  dnty  ;    Imt  ,,ur  ].r.seiu  i   >ue  wonhl  !.■■ 
of  such  children's  books 


-pectiveiy.     1  hi 
J 'hardly  have 


plete  in  one  of  its  features  it  no 
before  us  were  omitted.  Taking 
lie-ht  oa  "  Kingston's  Annual  for  Hoys 

a  v,.  li-c-tabli-bed  serial,  and  the 


v., ana  iia.aah  hi-  "Travel--  111  Many  !,  m  I  -a"  which  are  a.-.-^Lup,..,  .  ■! 
■     ;;:-.•■■,-;...  -    .:,.,(    're    -,  a>  ,,  ■(,):■    •-,].    !,v  \V.  iva!  an,s  1 

IVaaiiLral,  Spain.  Italy,  Fr.-an.'-a  aial  l-.ngland  are  the  lands  through 
1  his  young   i.'a.j.Ts  are  invif.»d  t, .  r.-.m  with  the  author:  and  ■.',-.; 

-eniai"  to   vsj    thai  reaaTaa  oi'   "aaU  ■■     ■.'■  ai  '    a    e.e-    .0 

ihrough  a  book  so  replete  with  anecdote,  historical  and  local,  as 

.  William  Dalton's  name  is  very  familiar  to  the  youthful  public 
nost  agreeable  and  informatory  narrator.  He  here  appeals  to  his 
rs  with  a  handsomely  g"p-up  'i:,i,-  ivork.  entitled  ■■(',»•■■■.-  aa.l 
ro;  the  Stories  of  the  (.'onq  ,.■  1 .  of  Mexico  and  Peru,  with  a 
h  of  the  Early  Adventures  of  the  Spaniards  in  the  New  World  " 
in,  Bohn,  and  Co.).     For  this  retelling  of  the  grand  old  stories  of 

il  Ilia  ml  s  ae\  r  it  is  possible,  he  has  allowed  the  brave 
aptain  to  speak  in  his  own  proper  person.     He  has  also  availed 

■If  oi  the  ./labor:.  ■■■  we-i-l:  ■  01    ia-,--..',,:.:  alKi  \\'  1-ihiiigt.u!!   h  .a,;a,   o,i 
Lrthur  Helps,     Thus  we  have  the  history 
ti  from  the  best  sources,  -'.hi'o  it.-  t:  ■.■atm-.ait.  m  the  present  volume 

::'     a!,, eh    Mr,     I'nMal   aa  ■■    -..c    ■--:'    i'v    ■■  -a. pi-  a  ,;■!     on     .-0    a.  ei  r 

ions  occasions. 

juvenile  boo!-..  ..-died    "  le,-  Wad. and  Adventure-',  of  Tafia"!,-, 

and  1       Llhn  Cor   \  en- -.a    . 

th-    Enchanted    laae-'.V'  -p-ds    lor  it-elf    through  its  title.      It  is  a 

1  ,,   •.-  :■,!.■.  but    k    1-,  i.h-.-  i.i,.,di.,'i'or:  <;i    i.he  wriler  '.'.ho,  nala   ■.!:■■      :;.,■■ 

of  <;  Holme  Lea,"  has  exhibited  -nch   ■■.■eiarh  ib!e  poivn  in  a   v.  ,,lk  •-. 

which  has  ,-prnne'  upon  oar  [■'■■_■■  it  arc  in  the  last  few  years,  and 

ief  exponents  of   which    are    'aiarersolly   of   the   gentler  £fN  .  but 

intellectual  vigour  aial    kn-.v.  '.■jn-i.:    oi   the  world   put    to  -name 

of  the  rougher  disciples  of  the  same  school.     Tnbcndima  to  a 

p.,  ■]  ;..  it;.,  -u'hol-  mc    be   -■■;  a-,.-e,:    to    !-■,[■.  -se    :'     in    :'  ■-■  !■■  ■' 

-r,  and  that  is  sufheien;  to  say.     There  have  b._,.-n  tiirus  whui  we 

I  that  our  early  friend  "  The  Seven  Champi 

)0ut  to  suffer  an  eelip-e  arni.br.  aam-u:  ilii  a,  i  m  lie  r 

y  which   haa  near  I  v  taken   the    place  of  the  old  cl 

L'.at    tmpp'.ly.  h-.-re  the-.-  are  revived  m  gorxl  style,  under 

auspices  of  Mr.  Kit' 

,,'.   Lviv.md  II.i'":i„v.d  ,.    in  any  shape  tue 
but  in  their  present  handsome  guiae  they^ 


,,  mid  profusely  illustrated  from  designs 


-Ui.'M 


e,"  byAnnemina  De  \ 'mm  ;e 

a  senes  of  these  little  dramas 

cea  out,  in  huj,  and  capable  of  being  got  by  heart  and  rehearsed  in  the 

lar  way,  although  scope  is  yet   allowed    for  those    impromptu 

— "■—  which  form  the  main  charm  of  this  kind  of 

fathered  from  the  pagu*  of  various  p  -rirdieala 

Jes,  under  the  heading  of  "Rough  Diamonds," 

which  have  been  written  at  different  times  by  Mr.  John dHolliogshead, 
who  •-  nam 

d  by  H.  Sanderson  ;  and  published  by  Sampson  Low  and  Co.  To 
j  the  preface,  "if  any  of  the  stories  have  a  higher  object 
merely  to  amuse  the  reader,  it  is  to  give  a  faithful  picture  of  many 
non  people  amongst  whom  we  must  of  necessity  ice  and  move. 
The  '  Rough  Diamonds'  who  form  the  backboue  of  the  volume  are 
pre-enbd  in  such  a  way,  though  often  with  a  farcical  background,  (hm 
they  speak  for  themselves  without  coarseness  in  the   laii.on  ;.-■   .'had! 


picked  out  of  the  great  well  of  Knebdi 
the*  preface  saya  is 


"  [8 ". 

-  which  l 


j  for  the  Little  Ones 


nilcd  in  tbe  composition  of  the  subjects 
i  idea  of  the  publication  has  been  moat 
aim,'  spirited  and  en terprismg  publishers 
to  of  the  quality  in  a  book  containing 
■nncts,"    gorgeous  within  with  coloured 
tamped  leather  and  gilding.  Th    d.-, 
graceful  hand  of  John  Gilbert ;  and  there  are 
chromo-lithographs  dazzling   with  hues,  drawn  on  Btone  and  prl 
■  Brooks;  and    Idmpavo   'wondcam,    engraved  and  pri 

1   "i.,'i  ' ■,    ,,     ■■  :,,.,     ■  ,  ,  ,     ■     ,,a..  ,.■;     ,.:■  a 

poet  than  thisoxrpn;!'    nio.h  of  c,  1.1  I     ujtinghis  "v  _ 

■  ■  a.'. i"      .'>     n    ■  ■   .    i  i     ■■  a.    ...  ,,  ■'.      ,   ,,..■     1  ..:,!:  ',■  ■!  \>\    ■,     ii 

banal-tt,  eiuill.-d  "Tj."  Kuiu^i  Abl,:-vmi',d  (da^l   --    of   Gica'    liritam. 

The  letterpn  aha    been  produced  by  William  and  Mary  Howitt.    As 

re."ar.lai.h.-  ill  intra  l  ions,  i.hev  li-i',e  una  pec, ihai  uv,  that,  t.  ia.-y  a.ie  photo  - 
".    ,,:,  ■  1  bi    L     i     ■:.        ■    I      :■  I       \\    I   ■■■     '■:,;.,■  .  a.  .       11      .1,        '    ' 

of  photography  has  been  :.d.,  1,  a.)  .mat, ae  of  to  present  to  the 
■,),.■  jaaa.  ■  neci  oi  ida;  ,,  ,  a  ,a,,a  are  a.  :.ba  same  Urn 
m-aiiled   :.■,   hi,,  nyi.ir,     by  the  p,-n,      Noi.bme    cm   be  inor..-   d'Tie-i.te  and 

■■'.'  ■'  "■  ,-'■'  'I  i ■  '    ■ nbo'.on    ,;.',     ,.■.-].     a    ■<:•  included  '      " 

book;  and  probably  few  persona  would  believe  how  pleasantly 


>n),iflaco 

Companion,"  and  ia  addressed  esp« 

'"  ■     lome  chance  had 

was  taken  up  in 

y  of    Infantry," 

Thomas  Hood's  jokes  had  been  e 

*    '    a   further  examination  Bhow. 

ensed    history    of    that    bra 

infantry,"     from    t; 

:en   by   Mr.  H.  B.  Stuart,  of  t 

h  be  '-:  producing.     After  d 
location  ol  I  he  book  in  this  no 

.,,  .,  v.. 'I  w.dl    ■;.'.:",.■ 


a  series  of  a  "  Military  Library^' 
j  apology  for  our  mistake,  and  for 


,;l,  ae,v  v.,.el- .mom  a   vohium  on  "  C0L>kciy,  ' 

I  111                        11 

hei    Honfiehold  and  B              ol   the  Dinner-table,"  by  a  Lady 

iSdjiT:  mid  Eldci).  I:  ^  -:  uiu-td  nitrate  di-,a;.sU.i..m  on  :ae    sulije-M 


be  ueal.-rsfood   that    th"    aadhot  I 

to  readers  who  are  the  fortunate  poeaessersof  from  i 
a  year.  Persons  of  this  class,  she  thinks,  cannot  a 
and  professed  cook,  and  the  nustresa  of  the  family  is  therefore  111 
to  the  study  of  these  pages  in  order  to  enable  her  to  superintend 
these  departments  of  her  household.  There  is,  however,  a  chapte 
economical  cookery  which  is  directed  to  a  different  class,  and  v- 
contalna  many  excelk  i  M,    The  book  ehowB 

knowledge  of  the  subject  in  its  author,  and  has  been  produced 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TTURST  and  BLACKETT'S  HEW  WORKS 

paBNOHS"wa\it.r.  ''<'>v'     II.!  II.:':-.     'i..' 


"  TEu1'lI  FTSFiSMmil.0  SIR  CHARLES  MA*W 
smbmoirs°'<?™'ote|ns  g™J^^',3i^!",u0' 

THILiBiDFTUKN-J"l:li-.ini-.     n  ,     >■'    ■'"'''- 
Vril  n  K.'-V'l        Lithe  Southern  State.. 

TH,,;i"i""M'!i'i,'i:V';,^i:i  r.'!"'l'  ii  *->■'  l>  dj:-wni- 
ATOBJBrKBBE.    3  vol3. 

..     ,  ,.       :,a.  '  s  '  \         .    ,       . 

IT  DMT^JIL^am  ^STANDABD 


NEW    BOOKS. 

NEW       OHEISTMAS 
in  l  ' 

'■G.Eit^'iNlVfi'^UiK^iU^; 


9  T    MAPLE  and 


CO.  have  now  in  Stock  a  vcr 


r,°bbAl«»l*»,  (or  J 


j  i;'l'"ct'^>l'riED  BIBLE.  _-_. 
,;  „  iit  1     MAN.     MI     1 


.     '■'''     "'   ..        .    !    l         M  W'l.K      ,i„.l      CO.'S      FIKST-C 


sssaisssusE 


rl£   XI GUT   MAIL     its  FasseDgers,  and 


:'.   I     I  1     i   I     \\'»  BARONETAGE 

T^B^QOLDEN*  GIFT  FOB   CHRISTMAS 


THE     SHILLING- VOLUME      LIBEAEY 
,  .11...  ..I.,.,-.!..,.    |-  .   .ir  ......    ......     ...... 

'     )      ' k"      I 


mHE'uNITED  S^ES^AHDJCAMADA, 


2TOEM-BEATEN: 


■"■■■■'   '■, 


TWINING     and^MAWINt 

"  :i '  .:::"■- '     ■    ■ 


0  A   E   P 


HEDGES     AND     BUTLBB, 


HEDGES  AND  BDTLEE,  155,  Begent-atreet, 
I..    ......:or.J         hin.      r    >d    L 

1  *  Its    'i 


flAU-DE-VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BBANDY, 


fXIA)  BOTI 


II I II  I  111  I    I    II 


MAPLE    and    CO.  foi    CAEPETS  and 


iHLMNEYGLASSES.-  ALFUl'l'    GREEN 


i-tHLM  NEYGL  ASSE  S. 


TDAlNTrNG     IS  HUE'.    H'liilT        1     Hpiirn        IEADING   and  SP1 

<}  T      ......         ...;...     1  A,    '.  i A      ■■■  .AAA-        'in        •      .,     .1.,...  r...i..- 

••■          '.  ...                                                                                            .1                       I                                  I  1  I 

;JrSru>'MS.jo"  ,  1 1 1   i 


mHE    ST.    JAMES'S    MAGAZINE^  oontaina 


^flalsl 


BtUI  holds,  high  "P^o'^^^^^^null-^.rstoli™  in 


1  "%£.*TS?. 


SPELLING,  i 
^TTER'S^Gn^UAL^'pitiilERr    119th    Editio 


r.°it;*~B" 


mHE     MUSICAL     STDDENT'S    MAND. 

i 

NEW  TUNES  TO  onoiCE  WORDS.  Jteeond  Tliouihnd.Jt 

*  By  THOMAS^UL'RBT.  Whn 
Of  the  Briti-ll  and  Fo.cle..  School 


MANUAL. 


new  years  ours.  g  /-(HABLIE  THOENHILL  ;  or,  Tl 

THE      LIBRARY       ATLASES     tiom      tlieSil^   .  " 

USEFUL  K-VJVFi  <T  i  WoTt^F  :  Bi.oiiii.es,  Comh. 


5  THOENHILL  ;  or,  The  Dunce  ol 


mHEHAEEOWEDUCATIONALATLASES.       W^8^' 

I'  ......  ■■'  '...I-  :..  .  L    ....■    . 

H*V!»s»L'.^L:!;.t'    ;.,:'■,"■"■;■;•■  ."•■.o.r.'aaga?, c»tb.,<.h7p^.=rs^"^r^ 

"DAILY'S  TURF  GUIDE,  18112,  contains  the 

' "    ™  ' ""  " ' ri    '  '     -:"ii^J"""""' 


4      TRAP     TO     CATCH      A     SUNBEAM 


TJATIENCE      BY      PEBSEVEBANCE.- 


TJOOKS    SUITABLE    FOB    PRESENTS  at 


mHE  FAMILY         FBIEJBTD 

pRUISE       OF      THE      BLUE      JACKET 


GENES    WHERE    llll.    TEMPTER  HAS 


mHE  WHATNOT  ;    or  Ladies'  Handy-Book 

-\f    E  W_F  A  N   C    Y       W   O    B    K- 

1N      rin.i'i.i'i!  i  amiaaa     a...  i„.i  motion*  to   work  It  t* 
p.  a-1.a.  hl-l^ujl... '  W^K.V^r^d'co.Tnn'o^BOotaelJeiH. 


TjlNTERTAINING  THING! 

rjlHB     M 


VSSraGER^.v 


mHE    HIGHEST-CLASS     PHOTOGRAPHS 
TONDON     SOCIETY  CI    New    Illustrated 


THOS.  DE  LA  RUE  and  CO.'S  BED  LETTEB 
i.iA.li.  .'.:..>  i  A'-':'.-r>/"..;  ,..,   .....      .;,;.;.,,  ,,,   jAM[, 


mWENTY     LETTERS     ADDRESSED      TO 


SAEPETS.— ALFRED  OREEN'S  i.s-ortment 
...  ii-'-"'-;  '  ii:  ■''.'•  ,:.'K,l  /','  '  ,         :'„'.'  ,,'l!,';  ;'^:'i 


2TAISED    DEAL   GOTHIC    FURNIT^OKE 

^it*«'otJ.|FaEuo!,ioo  and  el^ar..  luraltUM.      H   Ih  -n ^V™^^ 


1  NTIQUE  FURNITURE  for  a  Dining-: 


ALNUT  DBAWING-EOOM    SUITE 


WALNUTJDBAWIN 


■:',•..::;. 


■■  ■     '"..v; 


4      L    E    X    A    N^D^R^  Ji^O^B    B, 

^      1      d   pe.  10. 


A  LEXANDER  K0H11  begs  to  imorm^ExDOrt 


TTORNIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  ''  always  good 


i!,",-,li'„ii,m.ii :..  4. 1...-I  u."Vi  i .'.'.-.'..:..-  ■..,...;.'.'..,.. .ii> -.....'' 

Slirf-SIeC  J, 

. .:  , 
E      Po.oio: 


0     c     o     , 


LAND-ilUbb  i 

'■'■n ■'  '  '"    '  ' 


■pOBlNSON'S      PATENT     ^BARLEY 

Qoratag,  and  en ™^^gg^1pATEOT,QaOAT3, 

tbe  moat  esteemed  «nil    bo-Ukno™  jirej  >uraUon    foj  irjjtlnB  t  puro 

.!.:.'        m    ■      '■       ■      ■ ■■'-'      '  ■         '     ;-"' 

.LOUR,  to  ar.j  part  of  London  ^°41Ibe^1tflh^1 


pOSTLT       WALNUT       DRAWING-ROOM 


F     U 


mHE     FAEMEE'S     PAPEE. 


-TVISEASES'OF  THE^BEAIN  AND   MIND 


IMPEEFECT    DIGKSTH'M       ITS    CAUSES 
AMI  .I:1:,VT>1K.VI'.    Ily  A    l.i.AIII  n.M.Ii    S.  .......l  Ed.    A.  ...1 


pHEAP  BOOKS  AT  BULL'S  LIBRARY.— 
mHREE     HUNDRED      BIBLE     STORIES, 


A    GUINEA    FAMILY    BIBLE   {or    10s.— 
.UAH.  I  ll.l.ni  .. ..  .A.  .,  I  .-.A.......  n.....ly  Ail..-,  ,.1,1. 

'Field'BOteal'll.i.:.   V.e., 


50,000  ^iE£i£a^^^^ 


4   MOST  SEASONABLE  TRESENT. 

mm...     ..  1  -  j .  -  >  I  r  .-    ■...  .1.    .  I.   ,•    «v  i-       u.  1. 1..    ,■ I    ,....„„,!,. 

.■■    ..  ..1 .1. '       ■  I'!    '   !  <      I'.'l        L.    ■ 

T  GILBERT'S  PAUAGON  BIBLE,  10a.  6d. 

IllustWtcd  wlLifuflSlriAif  dmtVileT,(.4ifBiiC'd  .■ipt^^^ior'tlilj.  bw£ 

"  Elth«r ofr^lK,,    b 

A  Showr'™?m  (orVhl,*" Frujc^,  Chj^h^-locfl"  Hymn  IkwikB. 


TDIBLES    AND    CHURCH    SERVICE? 


IMA     .A'     All.  II 


pOTTEELL'S    PORTABLE^BEDSTEADS. 


pAUTION—  SMEE'S  SPRLNG  MATTRESS 

':.-.'.  ii.  AAA   :'....„■...  .......A,...  ...AAAA........   .1...  ......A.AA.A.A 

'.^bly 

[0  li     i      .11    .r  PBjoca 
•TiEANE'S    T-ABLE    CUTLERY,    cclebiatecl 

LISDtlS'E,ltc?.\og|«^Mo.™. 


CJPOONS  and  FORKS.— SLACK'S   S1LVEE 

^Sf.cl^Wo^t^  tArtl.^o'p^of'oX^htiltJ.   Thhle 


lC:Cy:.rCC:Cr;yC::]:r-: 


T  OYSEL'S     HYDBOSTATIC     TEA     AND 


,ffl°;¥#3.SF"^ ' 


T  IMOGES    CHINA    (first    Imported).— 


OATENT        COB 


^        F  L  O  U  B, 


rtLDTEM     BREAD      for      DIABETES, 


EXTRAORDINARY      MERIT     must 

ia„tti.th.»s.uio«)  ^iEm  3i,;aca 

nAYLOR      BROTHERS'      GENUINE 


r  1GHT-BROWN    COD-LIVER     OIL, 


DR.  LAlVRANoE.  Pl.yr.iei.n  t..  H.R.H.  it,.,  ...     a  A...e-. ........ 

drttc1|e,°illiT'nQTaQln^u^c.u.ledcom™u.'d^wM!i^eei^^ 


,X'5i-„i»M.. 


TVLNNEFOED'S  FLUID  MAGNESIA 

I,  ,        • 


mHORLEY'S     FOOD     FOR     CATTLE,    a 


mHORLEY'S   ENTIRE    FEEDING    MEAL, 


n LBNFIBLD   PATENT   STAB1 
It  bee  that  tod  okt  IT, 


NEW   MUSIC. 

v'l^n'.i,  n!";'N™A'S     ANNUAL     OF 


||™EJLLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

NEW   MUSIC. 


O0SJ^;!SlX;nn:lsTMAS  OK  AFTER. 


3  °<?,sf?Jv^„Su,,Shi'is™as  CAR0LS. 


* ir-°  "      M  USIC  I   -m-r-     „       

psS^LOWLT,"  MODEST   WWWBE.     "*"  ™™""        '  '       1S^*  ^3 


PEEs^  SSI'    M,°I?SST,    FLOWEE.  I 

S^-^*7HB«irH;S  THE  SIE  ]i  wI?laob7^  I 


^  ^CHANTS,  Single  mid  Double.       -     "'"'■"""■  ™J  L»"".  «  imMM,  w. 

7     °  ■""•""■"    "■""-■"- rjIHE  PABADISE  OF  LOviTlsung  b7  Mi 

^"".PSALM  AND  OTMN  TONES.      f  _.  '  '    xSI« 


3°SH    °NE  THOUSAND  SONGS  and 


CHRISTMAS    iikM' 

50SETS'    MDSICAL     CABINET 

»    '  L  i-   ~  i  .ta,  .»,  Mi™ 


'wife;* 

"KV; 

"       i    f:' 


laiHi 


No.  1124. — vol.  xxxix.] 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


IN  MEMORIAM. 

All  is  over.  The  last  rites  of  national  mourning  have  been 
fulfilled  as  they  only  can  be  fulfilled  on  those  rare  occasions 
when  there  is  added  to  the  unexpectedness  of  a  calamity  an 
overwhelming  sense  of  its  irreparable  nature.  The  son  has  seen 
the  last  of  his  father  by  the  burialplace  in  the  Chapel  of  St. 
George  at  Windsor ;  the  widowed  Queen  sits  alone  with  her 
children  seeking  and  giving  comfort ;  the  lamentations  of  a 
whole  people  have  ascended  from  church  and  chapel  throughout 
the  breadth  of  the  land  ;  everywhere  in  the  public  streets  and 
places  there  has  prevailed  a  great  hush,  a  moumf  ul  but  signifi- 


been  set  aside,  even  the  dread  shadow  of  war  itself  has  been 
almoBt  at  times  forgotten  in  the  more  terrible  reality  of  our 
great  loss,  If  any  manifestation  of  the  profoundest  respect  for 
lint,  or  of  the  mOBt  affectionate  and  sympathetic  loyalty  for  her, 
on  the  part  of  a  great  people,  can  mitigate  the  blow  for  the 
survivors,  they  have  both  of  these  things  assured  them  to  an 
extent  and  with  a  heartfelt  sincerity  that  the  history  of  this 
country  can  rarely  parallel. 

But  can  we  do  no  more  ?  When  the  tears  have  dried  from 
the  cheek,  and  the  current  of  daily  life  has  resumed  its  course, 
shall  we  content  ourselves  with  merely  cherishing 


ince  as  a  memory,  or  by  preserving  in  our  recordB  the 
of  his  many  admirable  exertions  in  our  behalf  as  a 
only,  with  which  we   have  no  longer  any  practical 


Is  it  thus  he  would  have  acted  could  he  have  been  placed  in 
a  corresponding  position  ?  Is  that  what  he  would  wish  if  we 
might  commune  with  him  in  spirit  and  seek  to  learn  how  we 
might  most  truly  honour  him  ?  Let  us  not  for  a  moment 
believe  it.  Let  us  rather  imagine  how,  from  his  idea  of 
duty,  he  would  have  shown  us  our  duty,  saying: — "Think 
not  of  me  for  my  own  personal  sake,  but  only  of  what  I 
did  aud  sought  to  do.  TheBe  things  lay  near  my  heart  while 
I  lived  ;  take  them  now  to  your  heart  in  my  death,  and  carry 
them  on  to  fruition." 

What,  then,  are  the  works  in  which  he  took  such  constant 
interest,  and  which,  to  some  extent,  compensated  to  him  for 
the  absence  of    any  public  political  life?     They  may  all  be 


thee 


thought  one  of  t 


in  authority 


is  more  peculiarly  the  duty  of  those 
Divine  Providence,  enjoy  station, 
hese  were  the  Prince's  Bentiments 
the  Society  for  Improving 


as  expressed  in  184f 
the  Condition  of  the 
Bet  the  example?  He  began  with  the  reform  of  the  poor  man's 
home.  He]  knew  well  that  there  all  improvement  murt 
originate.  He  did  not  yield  to  the  mockery  of  saying  "  Be 
moral,"  when  he  knew  that  every  condition  of  the  labourer's 
cottage  was  rife  with  the  conditions  of  immorality;  or 
of  merely  preaching  "  Be  religious  ;  look  to  the  interest  of 
your  eternal  soul,"  while  conscious  that  body  and  soul,  hope, 
love,  and  faith,  were  all  being  crushed  out  of  existence  by  a 
hard,  grinding,  inexorable  destiny.  No ;  he  set  to  work  to  show 
how  the  poor  man  could  be  lodged  by  building  at  his  own  ex- 
pense  a  model  cottage— the  one  that  was  shown  during  the 
Exhibition  of  1851,  and  which  now  stands  on  what  was 
Kennington  Common.  From  building  one  house  as  an  example, 
the  transition  was  natural  to  the  assisting  to  build  many  such 
houses  for  actual  occupation  ;  and  the  Prince  gave  his  sanction 
to  a  very  interesting  experiment  when  he  supported  the  Windsor 
Boyal  Society,  which  is  essentially  a  co-operative  effort  to  teach 
the  people  how  to  construct  their  own  houses.     The  company  is 


L 


656 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


limited,  and  its  objects  arc  twofold,— first,  to  provide  good 
lodging  and  cottage  accommodation,  with  garden  allotments, 
lor  the  humbler  classes ;  and,  second,  to  enable  t 
by  small  investments,  to  become  shareholders,  and 
in  their  own  hands  profits  that,  under  ordinary 


f  the  Prince  if  every  nobleman  and  gentler 
mntry  who  owns  a  landed  property  would 
me  by  new  or  greatly-improved  " 


i  throughout  the 


"The  example  i 


I'm 


the  feeble  and  partial  efforts  previously  made  for  the  nmeii ota. 
tion  of  the  homes  of  the  poor.  From  this  time  we  may  date 
the  rapid  progress  of  one  of  the  greatest  of  social  improvement: 
and  whereas  previously  it  was  the  country  gentleman's  pride  t 
point,  to  his  stables  and  to  the  places  where  his  live  stock,  was 
healthfully  and  comfortably  honsed,  now  it  is  at  once  his  plea- 
sure and  his  acknowledged  duty  to  be  able  to  say,  '  There 
a  labourer  on  my  estate  who  has  not  a  comfortable  home.' 

The  Prince  did  not  think  this  was  the  only  thing  he  ought  to 
do  in  the  practical  illustration  of  the  doctrine — Property  has 
duties  as  well  as  rights.     He  interested  himself  in  things 
interested  the  poor,  and  endeavoured  to  bridge  over  the  cl 
that  eo  deeply  separates  classes,     He  encouraged  those  an 
meetings  in  the  Home  Park  at  Windsor  where  flowers,  fruits, 
and  vegetables,  the  products  of  men  who  cultivate  ther, 
Jheir  own  hand?,  arc  displayed  in  friendly  competition  and 
kope  of   winning  a  prize.     Skilful  artisans  not    nnfrequently 
show  at  these  meetings  what  they  can  do'  in  their  several  handi 
crafts  :  a  working  bricklayer  once  exhibited  a  clock  of  his  owi 
construction.      Rewards  are  also  given  by  the  society  for  lonj 
periods  of  domestic  service.     The  hope  of  the  personal  notice  oi 
the  Prince  has  been  found  a  constant  incentive  ;  and  many  a  pool 
man  has  gone  away  after  receiving  a  card  of  award  from  the 
Prince's   hands,  or   a   genial  nod    or   look   accompanying 
acknowledgment  of  his  merit,  prouder  than  he  would  lib 
•wn  of  his  success  and  of  the  Prince's  recognition.      How  > 
is  it  after  all  to  win  the  hearts  of  the  people  I     Let  those  ' 
•lonbt  it  try. 

But  whilethe  Prince thusstrove  to  foster  aspiri 
among  those  who  have  so  many  excuses  for  losing  it,  he  did  no] 
attempt  to  evade  on  ■;  eciou?  pre  .<.  nces  another  holy  duty,  that  of 
charity,  go  long  as  any  man  believes  the  poor  cannot  cea 
«f  the  land,  so  long  is  he  morally  bound  to  do  his  best  to  all 
their  condition.     But  let  him  discriminate  in  his  bounty 


>  did. 


;he  New 
l  official 


have  lately  learned. 


a  list  of  personswho  might  fitly  be  helped  was  suo-nit'...!  by 
these  gentlemen  to  the  Prince,  who  acted,  of  course,  for  the  Queen. 
And  how  happily  was  intolerance  rebuked  when  a  Dissenting 

minMcr,  fimliii;    all  the  members  chosen  belonged  to  the  Church 

was  himself  immediately  placed  on  the  committee  ! 

Bnt  it  was  not  from  any  want  of  appreciation  of  the  higher 
things  that  belong  to  humanity  at  large,  and  which  are  there- 
fore as  much  the  birthright  of  the  poor  as  of  the  rich— such 
as  education  and  religion — that  the  Princepaid  so  much  attention 
to  the  material  necessities  of  the  working  classes.  The  schools 
fit  Windsor  tin.  wed  how  much  lie  valued  popular  culture,  There 
is  an  anecdote  told  of  the  Prince  in  one  of  the  papers  devoted 
to  i  lie  .M'cifi  improvement  of  the  people  which  we  take  pleasure 
in  repeating  in  connection  with  this  subject  :— "  A  young  man 
then  known  only,  if  known  at  all,  in  the  district  for  his  Radical 
©pinions,  commenced  a  mission  with  week-day  lectures,  and 
schools,  and  savings-bank?,  in  an  extremely  debused  cnier, 
some  forty  or  fifty  miles  from  one  of  the  Koyal  residences.  All 
things  went  on  well  except  the  financial  department.  The  young 
ini-sonary  could  not  obtain  money  for  bis  building  purposes  in 
Bufficienl  quantities:  he  sought  none  for  his  own  work.  What  could 
be  do  ?  He,  the  notorious  Radical  and  ultra- Dissenter,  boldly 
appliedtotheQuccn,  The  regular  inquiries  followed.  No  aid  could 
ever  be  procured  from  that  family  without  inquiries,  Two  or  five 
pounds  were  never  sent  to  an  applicant  for  the  purpose  of  quieting 
conscience  and  getting  rid  of  him.  The  plans  were  approved. 
From  that  time  the  Prince  and  the  Queen  took  a  warm  interest 
in  their  working.  The  scheme  was  singularly  successful.  It 
■was  never  forgotten  amid  the  cares  or  the  pleasures  of  the 
Court,  because  the  pleasures  were  not  calculated  to  drive  the 
mission  out  of  mind,  and  the  cares  were  formed  of  kindred 
ctbjcc;.--.     lL;il,  inJj-.-.iou  noi  onh,   received  pecuniary  Mipport,  but 


mqu: 


3    i 


jni-kmary  wn?  once  a.  working  mnn.  who  struggled  oti'.vat-d-'. 
and  irj. /.-aula  Lhv<>  ;;_'ii  i,i;.ii\  diir.cul: ies.  Now  he  is,  perhaps,  the 
leading  home  missionary  of  the  land.  And  yet  we  cannot  tell 
how  much  of  his  per. --eve  ranee  in  this  work  is  due  to  the  kindly 
ijiN.vi.rt  and  the  warm  enconraanaiicnt  afforded  on  this  applica- 
tion for  aid  to  his  first  mission,     Kind  words  and  deeds  are 

These,  then,  are  some  of  the  aims  that  Prince  Albert  laboured 
to  promote,  am!  v.  Id.eh  we  i-hould  receive  as  a  sacred  trust  from 
hit?  hands,  to  In.'  carried  forward  with  all  I  he  wealth,  and  earnest- 
ness, and  determined  purpose  of  the  entire  nation.  But  there 
are  others  towards  which  we  owe  a  like  fidelity.  We  do  not  speak 
•f  science  and  the  fine  arts,  which  he  loved  and  fostered  :  they 
can  very  well  take  care  of  themselves.  Neither  do  we  care  to 
dwell  on  the  Prince's  labours  in  horticulture  and  agriculture, 
though  wc  owe  in  a  great  measure  to  the  first  the  reviving 
prosperity  of  the  Horticultural  Society  and  the  very  beautiful 
gardens  at  Kensington  ;  whilst  the  second  have  given  113  model 
far»)B  and  other  and  equally  noticeable  memorials  of  the  share 
taken  by  Prince  Albert  in  the  recent  and  wonderful  flsyelorj" 
ment  of  the  oldest  a  the  inde-tihil  pursuits.  But  we  must  not 
•veilwk  bow  much  England  owes  to  him  ior  the  Great  Kihi- 


bitiftn  of  1861,  and  what  a  duty  his  death   devolves   u 
with  regard  to  the  Exhibition  of  1862.     Already  ship3  ; 
the  seas  bringing  hither  from  the  most  distant  parts  of  the 
globe  whatever  is  rarest,  most  costly,  or  most  precious  in  i 
or  most  valuable  for  its  use  to  man.     Wc  cannot  postpone 
event  if  we  woidd,  and  we  ought  not  to  do  so  if  it  were  yet  in 
our  power.     As  we  walk  through  the  wondrous  display  of  the 
wealth   of  a  world   that  the   rapidly- completing   buildin] 
Kensington  will  contain,  it  will  be  impossible  for  any  oi 
forget  that  there,  indeed,  we    shall    be   witnessing    a  worthy 
memorial   of  the   efforts   of   the  Prince  Consort.      And  if  the 
remembrance  have  its  painful,  so  will  it  also  have  its  consoling. 
associations.     No  man  dies  young  who   has   achieved  much 
and  in  the  conviction  of  that  truth  we  shall  learn  gradually  tc 
feel  that  the  sting  is  drawn  from  our  regret. 


fine  between  Mon 


ilia.'  port  0 
!■■:■,.!.)  end 


THE  BOUNDARY  LINE  BETWEEN  THE  UNITED 
STATES  AND  CANADA. 

iirj.  1  1        n  -  1  portion  of  the  boundary  line  where  it 

crosses  the  Grand   r.un'-   Railway  <>,   yatban-  ,hat  b,.ai.li  ul    it,   win  ■'■ 
ol  JV'il.'i',..l,  in  '.he  ■■'■'■<<■:  of  M  'inc.   v.a'.h  1 
and  Quebec.     The  boundary  h       1       ra   ;h< 
axis  becomes  exceeding  crooked,  following  the 

'the  trees™ 

posts  being  set 

distance  north,  on  ihc  Canadian  ;.ide  of   tlii- 

■.lUa.ya.hipae. 

and  the  United  States  there  exists  no  physical 

fore,  a:-  aiac  that  in  M;.;  event  of  war  it  is  upon  this   portion  of  ;li? 

.,„va     .'-.-'-'.   the  i;i:r;.    blow  Will  fall. 


;.  John.    Where  the 


FOREIGN  AND   COLONIAL  NEWS, 

FRANCE. 
On  Saturday  the  French  Senate  adopted, 
the  Senatus  Consul  turn  embodying  " 

■  ■,-    a.    i  '   peror.     The  Senate's  vo 

:'.:-.  ■  it  !':■■■  ij.  M.  bo'Uii.  ivho   ia-i.ii i-  a  the  ■•t.ai.oiiu.itt-.  u 

The'  important  despatch  of  M.  Thouvenel  on  the  Trent 
(given  in  auother_column)   forms  the  principal  topic  of  discu 
express  their  disappro" 


it  upholds  the  views  and  demands  of  EnglandL 

!  : ■  uh  ,  i    ■!"    i  ■:■<■  ■■■'  ■     )!';■■■'     a.  Or'    ■■■  ■:  a  ■ .  i  i  ■■    ,    to    ■:'.)■.'  ere    i.!f 

-Ya:pai,liY    oi    bv'.h     l-'ivnch    and    I'aedidi    in    hranee.        Anion ■':-,{.    etiiei 

■J"-':™  rtf  tn^njnfiU  reject,   a   meeting  ha-  heen  hdd  ai  (jaaiiKV  o: 

trench  inhabitants,  at  which  an  address  to  oui 

great  bereavement  was  unanimously  agreed  eo 

he  shops  of  the  English  in  Tans  were    ' 
The  .!<n:vnu!  < !<:,  />-'„,^  hn.v   receive.!  a    first  warning   fori 
describes  as  "written  in  a  party  3pirii 
to  the  principles  on  which  the  Freni 
agreed  to  found  an  Imperial  throne  and  the  future  of  a  dynasty. 
PORTUGAL. 
Prince  Jofio,  brother  of  the  ku,e  of  IVtagal,  is  dangerously  ill 


0;     ■■  I  ■    ■■      -■■ 
The  .leaLh 

1       1   ill 

beloved  Qi 

Lord  Brougham  was  in 
Monday  t 

-oniteur  d 
flagrant  contradiction  t 


'°  which,  however,  about  £6,300 

I. -art,    aha.ru  ty  elleoied^      Tne 


in  the  (..'. manner 

nal  approval  by 

prodaejd  a    [rood  im|    ■ 

of  the  Old 

1  .       I.j   -  £1J,7 

Liaia:nS'  '  '      <)    .!>■■     1     1 

ion  of    fre-ih    t  ixer=,  partly    . tirec: 

01   about   i.'."-,ia.)ajKii).  le.e.aug  only 


>mc  £800,000  to  be  met  by  an  issue  of  Exchequer  Bills, 
.Signer  Rata-aa,  in  deference  to  the  appeal  01     '       " 

a :-■:■>:■ -.T.:.-d  to  witho* t:  ■     ' 


The  Second  Ohamber  t 


and  to  retain  the  post  of 


adopted  by  thirty-seven 


r,ia,e  (J.-.rrorc.   Tin-  A  a -J.,  tan  And. a-  'dor  aa.   I,  .:,'.  .a'.  C'.a;  ■    Aapanyi. 
Innil  'I  i  q''a.-hy  ol  lie..:  A'.ein  'a  Cuiiil,  to 

Mi;.,;i  ','neen  Victoria. 

Empeior  leu   i-r  Venice    !w.   S.uurd.i ,'  a:t  jvi'.oon. 


..je-tv  v.- .ill   inoy>ect  th( 
in  the  Southern  Tyrol, 

i:.  stattJ  lha!  Count  Rechberg 
v  ai,  WVerhinj-lUvn  a  despatch  de 
.  h  Glovemment  is  entitled  to  k, 

(.'.qitain   WiJl:-,  ai..'i    eireciine  tlte   Ivtv-.yt 


ly  aftsrnoon,  and  will 
When  on  his  way  h 


Piii.ee  LWort.     The  service  t 
En.ha^  y,    and    w.i  ■   at'.eni.l_.l   ! 


.  u-tr.ined  on  the  1. 


Moa  l.y 
Royal    f.auily.    -he    llini--ur    oi" 


3  chapel  of  the  English 


_;e  in  the  Prussian 

Mhii-hy  have-  Uen  denied. 

A  frumd  milit:uv  f.  tivhy  in  ce!'J»:  a'.ion  oi  tla'  hhtinhry  0>  1  ;■  ■]■■>]:;•; 
e  tlieat,  onihe'Ji'.li  ol  .lam.ary  io  c  tke  ).l;ee  at  Berlin— is  in  gi'eat 
eparation.  All  battalion^  oi  >...  ■..,e.ae  a.rniv  will  ssnd deputies  and 
eir  flags,  and  display  tin-  •i.I.h.I.ui:  and  e'l-j.y  <n'  military  *:;rangth, 
In-  <!.:>i  I.htAn,  before  i..-  Majesty  and  guests  invited  to  witness  the 


DENMARK. 

After  therulopiajri  ,-f  the  V,  al-.r  |,v  LliO  T>  uii-h  C!nrnlj:r  ■:.■!'  D.-ti  ttie; 
on  >:,'.[ taday  l,a-L  the  ,~e  Joa  of  t'av  Kingdom  of  Denmark  was  closed. 
RUSSIA. 
Emperor  has  officially  announced  to  the  Governor  of  Finland 
intends-  shortly  to  eonvoke  the  Diet,  oi  that  province.  The 
ii.n  I !  i :  -  ■  ■  1  j  -r-  ■";  ...■-  ,v.  .;,»-:l  v.ir  h  tl,e  Ineli.-'  uati  !..■■.'■  ,:■,  .via  .lie  (..ivy  of 
HelsingforB  was  iUumlnated  on  the  occasion, 

Arrests  continue  to  be  made  on   .1  moft   e.sie:,-:  ,e  =ede  'Jn-.a-hoa: 
the  kingdom  of  roland.    Twelve  benericed  prieita  have  been  scat  to 


he  Marqius  Wielopolski's  resignatioi 

TURKEY. 

ll-c  rer.j< -...-,■  ,-,     .,,.    ..  Coc-autaiople  La^'  can ■  .ica^y  abated.     An 
aa-  been    i.a^.le    tha:    the'   Sak  in  ple..lg-s  him^cir 
.ii.'ae.:    -  ioMl     ■  ■  taaJ  ..man     iq.yn  ±         | 


THE  CIVIL  WAR  IN  AMERICA. 

\oiJM  Clfcy,of  Baltimore  we  have  telegrams  from  1 

Cougi-es-5  has  not  done  1 


I  ioa  i.ai  1\.. 


ween  Mi'.  S^'.vanl  and  eh---  Vru"ria\.i 
in  Europe  has  been  p-e-.'at.l  to  <_' ai-re-v.  The  matterj 
relate  to  the  concession  of  belligerent  rights  to  the  Confede- 

■■  'Hri.'L    ,  '■    ^  :  ;<■;■,.,■., 1.!         1 1  i     i  ..■■:  a.. I.      ■,  1    ;„iV-    -.  iae-     .- 

Oi    i  i  :0    I    ma.,:   a....     -   ...n     IjC  Ik,  ^  r    ia.n'.  ..[   -he  '.'  ia  T. .     -of  P.     ^    ■■■'  ':;-, 
to  maritime  rish,'.  an  adhe-ion  v,1,,.  ',  Great   lira  ■  a  ,al  1  -a:,..-  ,,oah,' 

11  'It 

■■■:■■  '-^  ■■■■  ■  --:■..!',■  va.-.Ldaa.Vii  l.y  il-  L'tnteat  Sv.K--~.  The  dispatch  of 
'')'  ■'■■>■■'  <■■<->■■.  ■  ■<;  ,'..ii  ,.i  ,  .',.-,:  ,!  ,,  ,-,„„., |:lii„.,]  ,,.;  [,u-  m.,,,1,,.,1  on  the- 
ground  of  the  distrust  of  the  United  F' 
that  of  Great  Erittrhi  aaa  of  the  vne-i 


1  by  Mr.  I: 


■     ,ii  u  h  i  >      ■ 


eoir.e.|iieiK'e  of  the  increased  number 


iMiJ)    at   JH,.-i-Jn,UiMJdoll.n-a;  l,a',    j 


that  he  only  ^expected  1 


I  .loil.ii'i    fi.om'  i 


had.  pai-ly  .jwiae  to   Congre:-    iviushig  to' p 
'   ■■    '  p.ertly  owing  to  the  depresai 

'      >  |  ul 

deficit,  the  Secretary  n 

Bscation  of  the  property  of   u.-i -■]■■.   whether  found  -,„   uu 

aa-N.yal  .'rtatea.  h  ,  h  ^  main  reliance  is  on  loans  and  taxuaai'  \lf 
i-Lre.ntineia.l-,  tliat,  :l:e  d.uy  or.  ba...-.'.a  ~:^jx  -a:  ...dd  i.e  uaav.-.-d  tc 
:".  e.a,t,-  rev  [.oun-.l, 

and  on  coffee  to  a  cents.  He  r m . l :.•■.-  reeoinm-rt.h  ehae  -.p..  (p::: .!; 
lax  I.e  itaaea-.-d,  .,  ;1 ,  p;)  , .n.da, ■,.-  jg.uun.nnip  doilar-  haia  i,ho 
l"y.d  >'.:■'.:■■:■;  aJo.  a  ,-i  no'  oi  'V  theh-  ie. ■}.....«■:... a  of  the  ..eee, 
on    the    iietion    that   -.!!    the    >t.ue-    were    loyal,     lie   ha;    a    plan    of 

'■   '  i  "         1  ]    ■     ■'.   .      i'e   ;.. ,    ■■     \\  oa        1  I    I  J 

hipio^,    on    -.'ji.-aoeo.    !.anJ;-note-,    on    carrine:i:j,    h-gaeie?,    e^iencei' 

11  11  |      I  IjL.    Thia  sum 

smah  .ajLa,a_.v..l  -.      .   .i.e  a^aa'.'yaa.:  property  and  annual  earnings  of 

upplanting  the  bank?.    Their 

.yal  States  and  '\\'e-aeru  Vir^-nna  amounts  to  about 
le  argues  that  this  currency   i-  a   lo;iu    from   the 
e  h.-.iika,  c-.j  Liii'j;  ihc  1,.-  :-.-i-  ■iolIiIji  ■■  bn*  -ho  expense  of  i 
■      '   in  nand.     T 
Idera  of  the  ba 
ntid  .ntthomy  in  the  United 
-  ltz   powera  to  regtdate 

heir  redemption  by 

provision  of  specie. 

currency  and   the  Government 

1      Theeompe  in,,  ot 


S-Cretnuy  hopes  that  the  p 

— J—  '«  be  prepared  for  all  < 
hypothesis  that  the  we 

.',,:c;i,iii"i.a,p..b..  ..a'  ....  luJi  aV'.noam-)  nn.v  be  raised  by  r- 
i.ak.nee  to  le  ,:■.:,'■■,<  ror  of  a,  a  /.aia-aa  J.-;  -.  m.„  J-;ly  !,  l's.;_>,  :_)JC 
Public  Debt  .viil  I.,;  .M7,:h.i.n0')  doN.,  and  on  the  a'joee  liypotae,^ 
>3.  He  think.;  the  loy.d  S:  ire-?  :\-owi 
thirty  years.  Of  the  ri.n'i'J/IDO  dob, 
United  States'  >Nnt  in  ItS'U,  :i7,00il,00i; 
ie  Secretary  elo-^e-.  hii  h.-p^rl:  by  i—  orn- 
adoption   of  an   iidein.uaoinU  ■.leeanis!  -y_a.,:m  yf    A-oight'?, 

The   bankers    and    ..aancier.;  <\o  not   relr-h    *h"  p.^op^Mtiong  of   Mr. 
Chase,  so  far  as  i-.vy  relate  to  ;.'...■  ,;uppi^:;!on  of  .he  hank  currency, 
BELLIGETIENT  OPERATIOS3, 

i       i  '   weie  about  to  occupy  Tybee  Island,  at  the  entrance  to 

Federal  accounts  state  that  the  late  artillery  duel  at  Fort  Pickeng 
isulted  in  no  harm  to  the  fort,  but  that  Warrington  and  part  of  tha 
Pensacola  Navy-yard  were  burnt. 

■■■   had  been  appeenioi!  to  --yavitea  1  the  o  vAlne, 
aid  of  the  negroes  in  the  neighbourhood. 


The  Opu-lol   (in,, 


The  Nationalvereiu  h 


i  Turin  p  ihlishes  :hc  law  recently  voted 


explorer,  has  started  again  from 


Pi'ttcc  Cot;  ar  in^  traia-mittc  1 


.      ■  ■  .:     ...   i. ..!.:..■,.■ a  ■..-.  . . 

I'i'Tti'il'S  l-'onx  -ai'   Maxuai.  Lvnoui:.— A  singular   inoid^nl-, 

I..  I  .,.,!.'.:  'i    ivf.M.  ■.-.■■j-i  !"■.■■.  'y   .■..II  a  i-i'iie-  ili.'-ii.'.     l):i.  ■.,:!..:■.-.  i-y  |.'r.....)y 

.--.■ia  (1  ir  ■'■  !■■•  '...a  '■■  .-■■!■.  liii.jii-  in  !li-.l,i..jt,!...  in  ..-al.  i    -..  [■  -nC.  ■•..'    f  >  tii-j 

.','■'  ;                ;,]]    j...-  ..  .•     ii  ■;-;■"  fi,,    0  •  u    <>       aaJ    ;..'.•.■   .,    dual 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

winter  edition  has  just  he-m,  pnl  h-hcd,  had  seldom 
L        1  1       f    r  |  r       ^         er  1 

e  conditions  of  the  Sam  'm^  -•  at  Sewm..rV:t  ;   the 
iQ  subecribeis,  including   \  e<  M.Iuch,  <  >M  <'a!a'^- 
(i  .■:,!■-'.'..-.  'i,       .-  o.<  '■:■■  ■-:-.   -'■    '  -.:■'■•   ■■  ■■    ■  I    '■■: 
msand.-l'J;  ThoJuly.:.:.:  Tk-H,    :eri]-:d..v.i;  'Ihe  l>^i.y, 
-;;,      j|, ,()„!.•     1  ."'l ;  The  Pnnoe  oi    Wsh-     (■'    >•"■■'    A-'.-ot    ■  -;!:o    for 
,,....       .  ...  .1      L       i     .   I  ■.■>,)■■;     li  "     '■"  ;-"    <  '      '■'■    !"!'1 

!  IT  I  1  1  I 

;,  •,,,■!  ,-nat  va.  in-  p...,-.     Thorn    Vori    hi.c  m.  '  m  e    mo-.    h,.ve    1*011 

,      ,  1  ir     >  1  1  I  I  1      ' 

t.    .ho    Llunl'ip--  V.:.l   1  :  :■:      m.:    ■■,     i"    I'm  '  I'"'' :  '  <-•  ""P  '''•'  >■,' 
th.-i.nr.L-.     Mr.CYelVon   i=  r<    dy[,.   fill   any  three  of  bia  ten  brood 
:ttledrnm'8  damB, 
.  _B   .._.  remarkable  i,m;lm  m>"'0"  oi  .'irec 

,."    which    -    P.I       ..■Tllhv.vcT     end     J  "..-,,i!  v  —  divided    f-!lC 

JUelleof  theYilJaee  ran  up  ]Vr  another.     The  Bright  Steel 

,,!,„-,  nii.u;   m..-!in-  .     Trip   iV 

J,  ,,...,-    ;,]  }u- >,  -he  '■;.■;.  A. '■  Tare,  e..;.  mi  l'.,vw:ndr  r  for  tu<-  L-hvL  '[■ 

:i;  t  |...[>.n,  «he.e   the  Da.-i. Is  wort.'    in  imo, en-.;  haee  :   ..yl.il,- ai   Meana 
;  ,,i,    ..v.ii   the  Beacon   blood   was   paramonnt  with   Tine,    I'ear,   and 

<;       A       </  U, ■■.■■-     ril.n.f,.],]^.!!.    I    1-     i!,-.-.|     I.:,"    Tlimdi.y.    .--mmi    ■.:    I'   '       .■■■ 

Ti..-dav.  Ac.  :   Bi-hop'sCa-ile    iS.l-)0    l-    W.  dm  -day  ;,,„l  ' •■■.\.,y  ■ 

In.r    bhumklh    Disinter,    mid    T.da.re    lot    Thuisday  ;  find   Pilling  for 
Thursday  and  Friday.  ,    .   -  . 

Th.'la'te   Wr.  Gvcu.e's   ;s,le  was  n   vevy  'y.h-ite-d    or.c.    rami,    mTemfi 

bom  :l;.    i.i  iff*;  v.Leh    ;i:::;-   feti.  led.  many    irn^i    have  been  anxious 

■st,,,,!.,,  '  .,).,.!    !-..[-■  ~    heht- 

i       1       I    E  i    I  1  I  '   i-.;.li  ■   II  no:     11  -■■>  v."..  1 

v., ,-  .-■■.venal.    and    ToyeJaOnj.   the   -rev.    Oldy    rc.i.Uie.l    about     L,   ■  am.l 

In  this  country,  as  in  nearly  every  other,  'lie  seen',  lias 

nd  odd ;  but  Mr.  Tailby's  had  a  wonderful  run  from 

a  Saturday  week,  and  a  celebrated  young  jockey  was  in 

B  the  way. 


■I    ■  ■    '       :■■     ■■ 


THE  FARM. 
The  weather  duriDg  the  past  week  ha?  been  on  the  verge  of  Erost,  atffl 

t,v  :e  cod  coouc-h  to  ehc'ck  :i,e  proere-  of  the  yuan-  when  watch 
v        l        .      i  f  1         1  II       1  i 

tered,  and  durir-  the  hut  f.a,  weeks  it  ha-  in-',  m.-p:  up  ,.me  .-hilline. 
and  is  now  at  GOs.  8d.,  on  a  ^aleoivtn  mm!y  h»',"""  .p-s.  yvlm  h  :;■■ 
Jar  as  price  goes,  is  an  advance  of  9s.  ."M.  on  thi;  in...  J-.  !e  ye:u\ 
Christmas  find?  the  e:e:i.  >till  .  h',,-  u,  -,■■  ;.  -oo.l  .. :,..,'  i.i  ui  '■  :m.l  ,..iue- 
ilmijr  mere"  in  the  fields,  and  (he  holly  eo  short  of  berries  that 
,,r  ....       i    -.v..'-;  i.ix.-   Iir-ve   o.  ■        ;.'--lieV;i!;.S   o -orh..l  \<\ 

'(  j  ,.   T,-,  .:,  :■■::;    icTieii'-.v.n.J  SIk.v,-  hi,      I  ,.,■■,-,  ;■.   ><■.<-:    n  CCeS    fOl  006,0110 

uol.  ■■■■■  tl.fin  MXiv-lv.-cet-ps  or  pieees  ..f  j-hite  were  eiveii.  A  n^v.v- 
,.,.,..     ,■  ,    :■,  ..-i-;         :i    "  .i  ■■  ;.'.<  .:i   ■  <.'.;.!■;■!    .    h-  ;■'.'■'  li    the    pi  ■■'-■=    e;ve'"L 

n'fty-guinea  Challe 

;.::.-,■■  l  .  ::   I       :.:.  ■:,   !>■■■■:  •:■  of   Btf-th'-,  he:.1- 


ibis  -vr.ile  lor  the  \\\\,h 
nd  Bowly  were  l.ceh  ■.■r.wr-. 
the  best"  '  " 


iioi.i    ;.  Gail.y.eav 
1DlUl^r.Wett       ■■ 

]         i       i  1  n  h  if ei -calf  fiom 

it  as  she  is  the  only  one  of  the  Bracelet  tribe  v. 

ip,   we   heiievf,  rJino.t  decided  not  to  send   her  to  the  Royal 


hands,  proved 

of   Ai!ielv..ir.e, 


year.     He  is  at  ; 

by   Mr.  Torr,    an 

of  Usurer   and    

Gwynne,    and   Tear,    l.v   Hoi.eveil,    have    pv-.'i'.teed    t-.v-   l.iiii-e.i.v^ 
tl<l  T  Di  I  '         ' 


V    I..-'     !.    ill     - 

but  he  is  all 
right  now.     Mr.  Jonathan  Peel's  herd  is  f,.:t   ]..r.iui;u.-  "y  .l?t.i:i.     I> 

,         i         ]  nl     1-v     T  (       i    I     In  i     i       I       I'         i 

tii.d     In     three     da'nfjhterF,     Bountiful     by    Second     r.y.v.-A    ltyLj. 
Prince     Imperial,     and     B.-dnful     by     Third     Giand 


by  Third  Grand  Dal 


female  descendants  o 


has   bred    Gondomar  by    Valasco,  and  Bounteous 

"'     *  ,  by  Third  Or  .!.  I  I  u..  e,  at;.;  Cyv.rie.  'oy 

hful  :  and  Boundless,  by  The  Monk,  is 

are    the  two  whiter    P.ridf 
.  ighter,  Bridcmaid.  by  Yala 

■  V  t       laiirerd  -:.      I      i  ! 


tao.  'v  ::-io   of    v.hi;r?,    r.r.d    ]=    bv  Film   Kin-,  from  I'.r.de.     Tv.ni  Ilic,: 
ha^  ..ftne  fr.rlv  to  iLr.  rVel    iii   his   tt.ird  hen.K-,ay  :   ati.i    il.r.j-  ar,l 
Uoes.-i.  lyWeiEaL-ie.  have  made  the  Princess  Maud,  byPrir"  ,-1 
Iron,  [e.itle  purchase  a  very  rosy  one  so  far. 

An    admirable     judge     of     shorthorns    writes    us    thu 
late    Tom    Mason :— "  He    was    one  of    the    best    judges 
Lorns    I    ever    met  with,    and    gave    me    more    information    about 
them    than    any    other    person.       1.    deeply    regret 
was     a,    truly    honest,     upright,   and    genuine    Jol 
delighted  to  tell  of   hi=   war. denies  with  Mr.   Whit 
Tim  Metcalfe,  in  Eea  relief  "  clever  ihinjrs;"    and  : 
intervi.-ws  with  the  late    Lords   Spcneer  and  Dneie  : 
■foriner.   when  he  doubted    at  hinii  hli.  Id  whuher  the 
i  lie  equal,  of  Teach    would   i-vn    ati-r,   that  "we  he 
hem.."    in    her  dam.    Pineapple;    a-d    h..w,  wlim    he   !■  >\    h'.'iel    Ducie- 
Et;....d   on  a  cha.:   \r.   the  p.'-tiiP.--  a!    Ihoia  hton.   while  he  w< 
<       :■■:    ,, ...    a.     ;  '■'■■<    ..-:  a...     ■■     .  h-    c.  -,-.■■■    io   fa- 

ship,  the  latter  tmtl:..!  iv.o  ci:s:  ss  over  Fashion  and  took  = 
fancy  to  her  that  he  at  o:..'c  -avc  1  .","'.■-.  for  her  calf  D-Jeroux. 
"I  a-ave  was  a:  oii;..s  >n:..Lr;eid  ■..■e-',l  medalJi--  o;  .Sir  i.'harlesTcn 
i    ..     .  i.        -he  w:.=  .a  id  [  lesii.M-i-.    l-  M:.  ..Ma,:w.  11.  of     Ev..."in/ham 

rail-.    '"  Ihe  tiA.mpL?      ■     •  ■ 


O'Connell  was  a   very  pea: 

Tors.  M...-.-.a's  cap.      He  tiaincd  him  ■'•  i   ..he  Yorksbbe  Show 

dwon  four   pri :'-:=,   two  of  tia;m   sweepstakes  for 

age  ami  the  1...  -r  ytarlir.-  bidl.     f.ord  Spen 


the  night  before  he  said,   most  un 

ki.uii.s.  but  I  cav.no:  heat  th;---  hull, 
"s  whispered  tit    ' 


...■t  be  liomhaitu.l  as  President 


practical  faimer  and 
Lordthip  was  one  of  t 


is  el, arter  the  T".  ■ ,  1  of  Pov.v 
Pf.val  ^.-lienltural  Society, 
ir  of  Lord  Tred.-ie,,-,  a  niest 
attendant  at  the  council  board  tr:- 
■  ir-.  raises  at  Leeds  this  year, 


PctcisbiiVL'    .-Lues    thai    the    first    attempt  a 
ixette  of    Turin    publishes    a   Royal    decre 


I   .^    a         lit     !.■  I 


brilliancy,    nnd.it   tl..-  .  ml  f.f    M..y  w.l-   vi-iW.:   '....   ■:'■.,   „.,!,,..!   ,  ,■  . 

i  i   I         I  Uk-   .   t<    -i    .!•■..,:■'  ta.f   ..i.a*;    I  mi 

■.  .,i.       'i     ..I  ...  ■■.     .(,n,,.     !,.  iii    il...     i...i  I     :■..      .  i.l    ■.    ..  :-a 

H.....I    ■  ■   !  a         a  in      v.,    ,1 .,     ■..    i..   .<].      a     ■    ,.     ■    .    a  .   ■■;   :i      ■     ■! 

,.  .  ,.,.,..   ■ ,!,'■     , <■■   a,.    ■  :   '!■'■  i.'e.il 

From  the 

ore  brilliant  Object  in  il„    ,■,.[:'»-,:    lle'.u    ir,   ;:;,V  -.:.ai.i,. 

Iii  tl,  ■■.    a.  ,iv.. i    mill   It,,.   .  1.1,1*  uls  c£   .....    ...  ... 

n     1     1      r\    HI         i      t  ..an;.  iitt  h        ' 

J  ewe  J  a  |...rti,i.sta  leia.ar  i-y  im:;ii.;  ,.i  a  ;xjv.eriiO  irmtniment." 

Minor     Planets.  — At    i lie    request    o£    M.  Qoldscbmidt 

*1EsS 


Electricity. — M.  llunr  ibw  has  presented  to  the  French 

l.i.  li  '  ■    i.-ie..     ;!..-  ,■,-■■:■.:..  .  ....  ,.,.,-.,: 


:■.!■■  m.     ::     i       I   .  ,-   .     .    I. 


Jf.   la.utu'i.y   ,■.■!■.  la. I.  -    l",-,..m    i!,.',L.   i,i.  '-    tie 

;ui.iia.  lie,:;    i.iR-.J   ■  .  '  In    :-|ii..i-u  :,i    ti.vif  ;•-]  til  .-ra.r .;; .. ,    i     rti'ier  |.:ir.:i..-  :li,r 
given  in  the  (.',  mpf<s  Fundus. 
;I.AVERY  AN    iN-TiTi'i'mi;   amox.;   a  XT?.— To:)  new   s).  ■.■!■- 


:;:..:  ■■■.. 


.■.■i:.,LS:*...i  ;!  e  mi.  mtr.,  .-  oi  tae  m  ..r,- 
n  great  n      " 


v,!:   u. :,]., rent  colouiB.  each  colour  being  experimentally 

i     .■.     ■)!■■! ,.'l   ■.     la i.  m   ■ ■        .■■:■■■■.    I.  ■.  :: 

,  J    a''  .  ■■    ..■.',  a'      I  I. ■ I     ■■■■■     oi  .■         .  !    iv  ..'..■ 

]  Ian    .   ..!...  !.  i  .n.a  ).■..)■*  i;!v  i,:i:.i  ■■■■!  ami  n  ; .,.' .;.-,:a .  a. a   are  ■   ..■[■-  m-  I  ■     .. 


THE  BRITISH  COLONIES  IN  NOBTH  AMBBJi  IA, 


The     Offterf^ 

■   ,  •  *_ ri ]  :.i<  m  \  leviJal  they  ta.r.  ,-.•!<■  r  within  the' prescn 

The  Emperor  of  the    French  bas  resolved 


A     I.-.  .|,ill<.  a   :  |.,...u.iina     1(0    V.,S,i 


r"\u-.  'w'a,'',,   'h- 


WILLS  AMD  BEQUESTS. 

■i  ■■.iiliim.iimH.'m'amlthe    itiahi' 'ik'ii.Mr  'vih'^'^l-^.^'h-^i^U.- 
ri-,>a:iv,.      lit-]  1  II  11   Seaia 


j.'.  ■.-.  1  ..1,  .,,..1  il,  1..  .  ■■.  ..1     My. a    r    a  ...  .,],,.       -  ,1    a.  ,...",;,       . 
bt'iiitutlml  U.  Hi-  U:   t:il. -I-1--  tv.-u  br..in.  ,'--      :,.  ■■■:■  anil  elm^  .iJiK-.-. 

iii,  v.iii  <-,(  bli.y.i  ib  -i.cti.  l'...-:..r.:..i !<■-'..  tii.h'-(].,F.S.A.,of  GwrycliCastl 

in  ,l',  ]-'£mi..,.ia..     'J  I,.    ......    am-     ;,|.;   .n.a.i  ..,■..   ■.:„■.'  Km  hi   tl..,..   La.ly   hm, 

Issue,  nominating  him  n    a: ;.  l.i'i.'.r.     li;     relict  (whole  the  daughter 


-u.1,1,./    a.  re-     dm  i.;n  or   1  ia„iv  '  ..  ai..  I.,   ,.  mi: ai a      ,     ■  a  i  a  ,-.  a  ne .■■  c 

ii-m-.ii    ever)    :■■   :-:.    -melaa.'^.    :-.    .iisau. i    .a,  ,-„■     1;..  ,nl;,.-.       L  , . . rti    EC. 

1  ' 

I                                                      1  1                          rj 

•■.•:■■) 

ti.r  l\.ia  .:•■■    inv..-.  v..,-  ;.,,  ,,.-ce>Jt  01    an,s  .1  ,-l  ■■   ...i    laaa  r,..-i .  Al   all    the  pointa 
nuii. a    ;>,.    in,.,.--   ....ul.i    i<;   siipnheJ   with   i-,a",  vaum  ra-i   sal    ;  ..laia-   in  .1.0 

lu... i-,s--        j                       ,1                 Tl           I                 '■,...'..  ..■  I  :  ■  |.i-,..v     me-i 


:    [■as-::>ge 
!.<:■  a  aad 


l„i,.d    hi   l-M.:i 
iii:.|ai.iel..ieV' 


Edinburgh  Shipping  Company,  ^vhich  was  estab- 
a  number   of  the  most   iullueiitial  meraiant-s  and 


11.:  1.    ia.s   ,,■..,-    (>i    T.Utjbiivirli  ami  Ldtb.   who,    "  r,,;isi. I.:sie|.;  tie;  a'ality 

aial  a.i'   11    ,' h      public    and    ..he   mmum/rci  il    intere-V-.   o£ 

Ibis-  couiitrv  1,0m  a  rer/ular  turd  speedy  uiaeitiiue  .■.roai  -a,a  ...ion 
1  .-■..-..  ■■  he  a  ■'. :  oi  !  -.ia.  ami  Lam.lo,!.  1,  oiv.-l  :.,;i--ii.:i  ..'..-■  •  !.f.o.-..-lves3 
into^n  company  or  society  with  a  view  to  facilitate  this  coram  ruimst-iou, 
~ -— -  monopoly  in  the  hands  of  others  engaged 


■•ia  ■    i.  e  0  .1  ■  .a    ■■ ■ 

and  the  smacks  were  bid  aside.     The  Aberdeen  clipper  became  .. 

m-i  gya;  .■.:  had    l>0    :l.    aiid    ['.OVel 

i.s  inceiior  to  the  -inack  ;ss  the  .-mack  in  as  da\  v.a-  to  r!i-  i.i.uiii-h.v.vei.l 
brif.  and  occupied  the  scation  wicli  -Lr.i-:f,-te;.iou  and  sn..ve-.s  till  1^00. 

lor  some  lime  at'.i  iCtel 
Ihe  attention  of  the  directors  of  the  coroomy.  a  id  their  eraer- 
_"..■:;■■  inauaeeo  Tiiouues  Aititen.  K:<[  ,  the  .aii'iieia.  we-e  in  Umir  turn 
■■■■.i.ei-eJ...J"by  the  rerew  in  is;,:;.  -ind  the-  .-..mi, any  have  now.  in 
ail.ll,  ..■  to  the  el-en-,  fotu-  iir,t-e!a-s  <,'!>. Ic-huili  vca=oU  of  from  500 
to  800  tons  each. 

The  iomi  i-  liua:  hy  the  Celehi  ai  ed  him  .a  l'i>.  ?)■„■.■-,-.■■■,  aid  r.?„  el 
West  Hartlepool,  cmann.tei-  of  Use  L-'leine  Hr., ,...,,  Spirit  of  the  Age, 
&C.  She  is  Of  l"-.o  tons  burdai.  uitd  ,'o. i-h, *s--  power,  euaie-i  a.  is.U 
■.,...,.     ia,i      h-...  ■.■--  ,..■.    mad    ha,-    tieeuuniKsda-.i.  n:    ■■..!■     I'i'i   1m:    and    -.  J 


style,  and  her  ayera-e^ved  is  thin,  en 

js  f'.'jluv;  :— Lci:.e-.h.  .lu  feet  :  beam.  : 


,i    •■■  "m,   \  ESSBLS  OF  WAR  AT  GRAVESBND. 

Tun  river  a:  Gi'jye:end  has  fur  the  last  mov  Wf.-ks  been  enhves.ed  by 
the   pre  1         un    ve-:els   of     war—  uumeiy.    the    ir]^:,,c 

n-h;ba  HO  -ens  .'ss.harse  po'.ver.  aoiuuiau.l.al  i  ■  s  t.' ipauu  X.i.  :a:o:l ; 
the  corvette  Logatir,  17  guns,  and  ^hn-hoi.-e  |iower.  (.'n>:a'.ii 
I'm;,',!  y-ehef.  ;  a.,.i  the  s-lo.ap  ILi.da,  M  eaim  'O-hoi-a  [lowmr.  <"Jap':.V:> 
<;erh' witch.  All  three  are  noble  and  eaeellent  vm-.-ii  of  .heir  c!a^, 
itiee,  Thev  mo  a"  ....ai,'.!  entirely -.vi'.ii 
,    I- a,..  ...je.-,  >ah  a  i,,.a:  U  ,  ve-  j .,;.  ■        a.,:   ■:'..  ;     ■■:.■■.:■  ,-...,!■.   Tee.-e 

ve=-els  are  ail  bound  ou  (he  Hivor  Ara.oor.  China,  and  put  m  fo:  re.aiT^ 
i'ariiie  ih-ii  sliort  stay  here  ev-.-iy  fa.-ih'  y  was  aii,.rd,:d  inr  ■  heo  in- 
spection, and  the  courtesy  and  kindness  of  the  officers  have  lefi  a  mast 
fovonrabl 


Tl,.-  p.-pnl^tion    of    Berlin,  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,  -..A-^iA 


PBECEDING  PAGE, 


,  BUB3IAN  COBVETTE  BOQATIB  AND  FBTQATE  08LIABA  OFF  QBAVESBND.— SEE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  TOR  THE  WEEK. 


SATr«L,'iv,).-M«d«,u0r..clicldlt<l 

1858. 

=  ™a™^tLE 

1  AT  LONDON-BBIDOB, 

wK-ljBlsslrtlrslfifl 

jBlrtl*Asl*al»B 

.'-.!;■'■■. 

rpHE    ILLUSTRATED    LO 

i  i  cnonnia.witliEJnilaiitttoiylloteBby 

.    ,  ,.,.■.  ,.i  ,i,    li  •  .:.■.'■■      W  ■■'.■   M    ,  o    I. 

L^i'."'" 


ANSWER.-'  TO  CHATiAPi:-'    IN   C]j  R  i.-TM  A  -   NTMHI-' 


NEW  BOOKS  RECEIVED. 


*1 W^iSMIr^'"'^ 


(ru    -i      ii!     ,  ii  i  ii     i  vi  n       - 

l  1  1      '   ,DU"  onnnn«   on    V     □       j,   Jnu.  1,    an       o  owl 


I  -      l       l  i   ,     ,       I  i,i,l  'I 

,-Ih^.:.     ,v  .',    ,  r,:,-L-   ■,■!         i, 

It  !  r./J  ,        r     . 


>OYAL  LYCECM  TUrvil  r       ^        1      e       nd   M  m  ei 

ii        \       i ■;...;,  i  ;,-■■  ■;'.■.-.  >:!'    i   ;-;r.!'.;.  '.■';'>;',■, ., , t'".  'y.l'Xi- 


iCBB  D    HARMONIC    S  0  C I E  T  Y,    Exeter    Hall.- 

I. clirtii,  ::...::=..  .-oi  J  ko. ...       'ii:,,.-    .,,;     i.,  .    ,!„■■,■  ,.,    fit  No.  6,  Ewler  Hnll. 


1"'F.\  n  )l\I";i  H  IS  SATJL  -U.md.  )  s  Funeral  Anthem 


-.:»;;.  ' 


lf\n\\K    LISTERS    MARCHISIO.  —  ST.    JAMES'S    HALL  — 

_  <    ^     ■_     |   ■  ■    ...       ■-   >  -  .■:,      |    ^.  -.,.         ^       .      ,    ^  ...... 

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

.  ■■■  i    ,-..i     •     .   .--'..;  -.'■■:    ..:',   ":■..;  .'.  ■/.  .  .  ■.,  ';''  "  ,-;:-.v    .  v;.'  ■' 


MR.    find    MRS.    CHART.ES     iOTi  i  i:\\  y    "AT   HOME  " 
,     «   B™     M.Vii;--'  /■:":     <u>:CEl;T     KOO.'.i ,   1 1  ,■  .1...,  !;,■..      Ti.-.      !»...,      ■'  ■■■    ,.,-., 
f;.'i;-;.;      ■   '■ ■■  l'.        ■        !■■■;.,■,         'ii-,. 


m»M 


MB 


J^OBlN^GrEkl     \TT1   Uim  die    HOLIDAYS. 


npHE    SISTERS    SOPHIA 


|MH  \    I  Ei   UNI  <    II  ri      j'MAS     IIOLIDAYS.- 


SUPPLEMENT  GRATIS. 
THE  FUNERAL  OF  THE  LATE  PRINCE  CONSORT. 
Ik  the  Illustrated  London  News  of  Saturday  next,  Jan.  4,  1 
h  will  consist  of  Two  Whole  Sheet3,  some  of  the  principal  pc 
e  Funeral  of  his  late  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  Consort  wi 
rated,  namely— The  Funeral  Procession  on  its  Way  from  Win 
e  to  St.  George's  Chapel ;  a  Group  from  the  Procession  in 
i  of  the  Chapel,  consisting  of  Lord  George  Lennox,  bearing 
Marshal's  Baton,  Sword,  and  Hat  of  his  late  Royal  Highness, 
Spencer,  carrying  the  Prince  Consort's  Crown ;  and  the  C 
Mourners  around  the  Coffin  in  the  Choir. 

of-  the  Number    and    Full-sheet    Supplement,    Fivepe 
Stamped,  for  post,  Sixpence. 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


l,<;yD0S, 


',   ur-:!:MHLii  :. 


Tew  days  from  the  time  of  our  publication  England  will, 
in  all  probability,  be  made  aware  of  the  intentions  of  the  American 
Government.     If  Mr.  Lincoln  has  the  courage  to  act  up  to  his 

id  to  defy  the  menaces  of  an  infuriated  mob, 
MCesara,  Mason  and  SlideU  are  by  this  time  on  their  way  to  our 
.•h.-.re;:.  Ri't  we  Imvc  mu  even!  hope-  \h^  ?v:b  will  bo  the.  K'n:-i-_:Jif 
vessel  now  hastening  to  Liverpool,  It  is  true  that 
ultimately  the  Government  that  shall  provoke  a  contest  with 
England  will  go  down  in  disgrace  when  the  ignorant  and 
angry  myriads  who  now  denounce  us  are  excited  to  frenzy  by 

which,  in  the  event  of  war,  England  will 
inflict.     It  is  true  that,  in  the  presence  of  disasters,  no  American 

fore  that  it  is  a  choice  of  evils  which  the 
Lincoln  Cabinet  has  before  it.  But  with  a  certain  class  of 
minds  the  immediate  danger  is  always  more  terrible  6han  the 
remote  one,  and  these  axe  the  chances  for  Messrs.  Lincoln  and 
t-cwjuVI  to  '<:<  ko'i  upon— the  possible  capital  to  be  made  out  of  a 
great  success  by  General  M'CleUan,  and  the  poi--iVe  i-.i  evpom  ;■>;. 

rs  between  England  and  the  Northern  Stal  es. 
Of  two  evils  choose  the  most  distant,  is  a  favourite  viiriaiion 

i  rule  ;  and  we  are  disposed  to  believe  that 
Mr.  Lincoln  will  prefer  to  hear  the  distant  cannon  of  Britain 
,n  the  yeU  of  a  mob  under  the  windows  of  the  White 
Therefore  we  do  not  look  for  a  message  of  peace, 
thoogh  we  hope  for  it,  so  far  as  hope 


fication  will  hav<  J  '  lUe-L-icm  Government. 

Nothing  can  be  more  distinct  than  this    document,   and    it 

points  out  so  lucidly  to  Mr.  Lincoln  that  Captain  Wilks  has 

committed  an  outrage,  that  the  reasoning  must  be  convincing, 

hatever  the  resolutions  of  the  President  may  be.     There"  can 

3  no  doubt  of    the  valuable  character  of   this  State  paper; 

inasmuch  as  it  test; lie-  to  the  Ki.irv.perni  world  that  the   first  of 

;  Continental  Powers  takes  the  side  of  England.    It  may  also 

re  the  advantage  of  inducing  Mr.  Lincoln  to  reconsider  his 

sition  and  to  devise  some  means  of  extricating  himself  from 

without  the  fatal  appeal.     We  speak,  of  course,  of  the  docu- 

snt,  not  as  if  it  had  been  composed  at  the  period  at  which  it 

wa,  i:-?ned,  but  as  the  embodiment  of  a  decision  which  was  doubt- 

,  perfectly  well  known  to  our  Foreign  Minister  when  he  sent 

despatch  to  America.     We  cannot  suppose  that  diplomatists 

acting  in  concert,  as  those  of  France  and  Englim  .1  aie  nn  '  'i-tood 

o  do  tarried  for  the  issue  of  a  formal  despatch.  They  must  have 

jeen  in  perfect  accord  at  the  time  the  demand  of  England  left 

hese  shores  ;  and  the  President  was  at  once  made  aware  that, 

liough  England  desires  no  physical  aid  in    any  contest  into 

which  she  may  be  caUed  to  enter,  she  has,  and  i3  glad  to  have, 

e  moral  support  of  the  Imperial  Government.      We  can  only 

y  again  that  we  wish  to  believe  Mr,  Lincoln  strong  enough  to 

iten  to  reason  and  justice. 

The  close  of  the  year-  is  not  marked  by  any  incident  c 
portance,  and  the  national  mourning  and  the  national  ai 

Df  the  last  days  of  1861.  We 
except  a  series  of  tributes  which 
are  being  paid  to  the  memory  of  the  Prince  whom  it  has  pleased 
Providence  to  take  away.  Nor  do  the  Continental  journals 
supply  us  with  anything  that  deserves  mention  in  the 
column  as  the  great  question  of  the  day.  The  eyes 
of  Europe  are  upon  England,  and  those  of  England 
upon  the  sea  over  which  we  believe  that  a  grave  message  is 
hasting.  If  that  message  be  one  of  war  we  shall  have  little 
attention  to  spare  for  aught  but  the  completion  of  ou 
paratione,  Be  it  what  it  may,  there  is  no  vaunt,  no  arrogance 
in  expre;-  >ug  our  belief  that  a  nation  which  seeks  neither 
nor  gain,  but  v.iiieii  demand.?  iu>i.'ee,  and  will  not  subr 
(JltlioiK'Lir,  will  be  .so  favoured  by  a  superintending  Providence 
that,  though  we  may  have  much  to  regret  when  wc  next  < 
yeai-'.?  accounts,  we  shall  have  much  to  be  thankful  for  wfc 
speak  of  the  prospects  of  England  at  the  Christmas  of  186 


:  n-AlQiK"  at  h 


1  the  Church—  The 

nAuch  .,!  '\vr.ii;':l'u" 

hire.     iWpdual   Curacy: 
arks:  Rev.  R.  Cooper  to 


Prince-s  Li-.>:.L-i\>;ie 
f  condolence  to  her  Majesty. 
ind  the  Couita  de  Flandre  arrived  at  Windsor 


Cfowu   Pnnce  of    Prussia,    and    I"  I      i       i    (|  i  I 

Windsor  Castle  from  Odborae.     Prince  Edward  of  Saxe- Weimar  and 
u.e   Due  d'j  jXemoura  also  arrived.     H.   h    J    I  l 

i'i  ■■<■    ;  =;>  lin    ■■ .:    "■■-;      ie-nh   '..>■  for.    twelve ^.\.|    ,;'■   ■  ,    ,:-,l 

Sfps  to   the  chipter-room  of  St.  c;  .^n^'.-: 
Lapel.     The  tin      1  \      c  ^  =  i l ■-■-■  ■■  1    I      ..-Ii:! ;: ■  .1  ;ii  i...-n  reii-.:...-.  (yul 

iw-J.-c  u'cli.-i-!-:.  'U.'.l  rile  eorp-e  w..l-;  !o--.e ■<■  i  i.n...  lIk'^t.-;.-..-  a',  on  :■  ■  i\;3o-s;.. 
Vu..-  IK-.VA  oi  W'::,i?Oi-  vc:ie  l!ie  L^vJ  S.jrue.;,  ;;:xi   Sw  Oii-ivk-   Vom..', 


;■■    i-.il   ;t,  •■■.!■     . 


j  ,■  ■    Li  ■■■     V-  :■       -,...■..    ...    \\     :■■   ..!    I  ,.      .i   i    i.~  .,:,  ,,.,■! 

Pvip.ce  of  i''-i.-v!fl  or,  Moinlri;   :;!;:>!■■. 

The  Duke  of  Saxe-Cohnrg,  Prince  Arthur,  and   Prince  Louis  o£ 
i,.  i  ..  i     I       ...       ■    ■,■.      ,  ...■    L  1      f      I  t    '  !     . 

I  i    i    indre  also  arrived  ou  Tuesday,  to  pay  a  visitof  condolence, 

i1       I  i'  i'i     Pnnce  of  Wales  arrived  at  Osborne  oh 

Christmas    Eve,  after   having  completed  t" 

connected    with  the    funeral    of   Iris  lam< 

(ir;!-,!..;       ■!<<■■:  ov.  a  vL-iv,  with  his  illustrious  a 


His  Royal  Highnes-  the  l"i  !;e  of  i.'.tmbridge,  wlio  hai  be. 
The  Duke  of  Newcastle  has  left  town  on  a  visit  to  the  Ef 
Viscount  Palmerston  is  fast  recovering  from  hU  late  seve 
The  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  left  London  on  Tuesday  f 


Ids  lamented  father.     His  Royal 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 

i  f  limed  in  London  for  the  prevention 

i'fie    in:.. tr.    ■  .<  ■.  !n     I    \    ..:■. one   o!     .  :;■■   v-  Liteta  oi 

i     ■..         i  l   ■..■■■..       i  ■, .      '  ■      ■ .  i         •■■.  ...  i    ■  !■■>...'  ...   \J    I 

?.ir.  Miller,  the  Ko-i.-.i  rm   .  "  the  Court  or  D:\nkni ptey.  aM  ended 


Mr.  Alderman  Copcland  has  been  elected  to  the 

Bridewell  and  Bethlehem  1 1  u;-  :-;.i 

The  Lunacy  Commission  on  Mr.  Windham  has  be 


•.■..■v.'"-,.:: 


SEEK" 


T      1     1    i        i         )  '  •         v  1      r    Tatton  and 

1—  sO)t     *PMI, 

11     rep>-.n  of  e  .■■,.  ,.i;mi  ■,■    ,  .   ,.,,1.,       1  ;■ .      i     1     y     1 


Hi  I 

.-■■ ...       i  ...         :    r.  ..■           ■■  ■      "  '.'  ■■■'■  "'  M    l         ' 

Au  iiiieie-tiv;  ■  ee!.'nr.^.v  ,  j  i      .  i       t   tlie  .:>-;i:e- 

..i    !::.,■    ^..ci.Jiy   i-r  tl:0   [■|Y.!::--::U..^  of    ii:-    ..;  i.  -I".-!  ;!)    !.".■-:'.',  ■;■--,   P.lfL  :.   V"!.'!.    U,.;- 


enra(USe5l^0°TOrre^t 


Saturday  last,  being  1 


;  Day,  wardmotes  were  held 


.,!;■>! i|.:i!     ■■■..■)■   .■  u.     r  ■  ;l    ■  '  i  LUC  .    "...   .-:    I, 

,.iu..i,^..i!uT-:    I                               '    i          lUiu  Lar:... :   I  i    I  Ixi^-ly  hiIm 

III  >  I  Of 

■    ■ Ii-   ...  ■'  ■      <■•■■■-       "     '■.■. "    ■'  '   ■■ 


1    ^^^l;  i         i 

vretched  tenemen 


l     Us.'.l     o     ,     I.V    ■'    'I    'I    '.'.    ' 


'I  I  ■    ..;    :■-  t  ! 


Un  '1  uc.-. lay  a  hre  Oro; 
The  &;>/:man  states 
There  is    likely  to  be    a  severe 

f], :.,-,. ■.■ii. .i-c.r  Ihe  l'i>i>-,.|--UTOt   C-iiil.iri.!.;.', 
II,,,  ]:<■■■  I'l-inc-c  Consort.    The  Duke  ofDei 


h.i;  iriven  £.~0  to  the  Grammar 
the  library  of  St.  John',  CeUe^c, 


i,  w):;  were   .e.  ilrat   ua  nnl  :i.< 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


K<-n    I'-.''"    I'V   <■"■"    author    l>V    a    nn-b    drama    i-   :■    b-r'-.m--  ire"1   ■"" 
(,:p;M-«i»!M«i    that     ir      !■:.-     I.biirally    ^iv^ll    I    -     tO    "1     I  ..■■.VhOll. 

ft„ollri    fa't,    I):---    n    fohicrner     lisn     undwteker,    to 
;..),.,!■■,    ;■■(■  ...■■  )■*  to  1  c  ....(,,  I.:.,,  11,:.  -  -  noeeeeled  ;■!  performing  Hamlet 
■     .  .   ,■  ■■     I,'—-'-"    -"  I 

,     ,              .         .  .  ■  ■  ..I,..-',.-"      !!..      '. 
,|   ■      ■      ■■     .           I.        '                   ■■      ■    ■■■    ■  '■':'-- 

lix.  ;-:.l,i..t  01    crave,  trilbi   m,    end    heve   ..benny    h  e-' ■    -1    ■■'    -?vlfv''  1>: 
i  /  i  I  .1    ,  <-  i   l  otb    ubjects,  and 


According  to  these  authorities  t 
bale.     The  theatH'-    undoubtedly    s 


not  in  a  satisfactory 
•   t  the  talent  they 


,.,,,[>,    IO   the   ,|.r.:i,.-.,"ilO   UU| 

every  provincial   ( 


.         i       .    .,,.    ,     .        i.      .,     i,     ■      ..  I      .1  ■!■'   .!■    ■   .-.      -\\      ■■       |  'Li-"     '- 
t.  |H'.  ;■    v    .,1   '   c'  .-,■.,,,.   v  ,  j  r,i   I  i  i  ,■  :a  ,:...,k-i the  nubic'ee  \  :•  ■!•  t  IO-TiCC'- 

-  *-J  -  nm  and  produced 

n»b    Of    UlC  b:C,'C-. 

i  the  kingdom  ha<;  ni-lied  to  pee 
...  „„-„„-Ooppaleen's  '  tremendous  hea.br,'  ;md  nil  Ibnis  is  at  this 
,umn,-.;  n'''.'pe  nt  ibis  ;>-;.-niiHlin:_'  e.ancvena-iii  of  hi  bbn.e  ebnn!  -'." 
i\b  roafe^  tlii-.i  wo  1 1  link  the  wr 
ibama,  which,  as  a  literary  composi 

with  sufficient  skiD.     1"'      '" 
lie  supposes   such 


M.    berhter    w:,s    i,l,l,.   v.iHi 
v:., ,;:(!,  .  1 . ■>-.  v v .  ■  i ; .  .  the  nppb.i 
1      1     t    i    I. 


■/  .i.-]i!i. !;■-■:  ■■    ■ 
:   c.n'h  wb,, 


character,  and 
«  of  the  town.  "  Nothing  so  fresh  and 
day  been  seen  upon  our  stage.  The 
■en    abandoned    in  the    whole  arrange- 

•  whole,  Jf.  Feebler   was  praiseworthy. 


which  was  not  le.-  -  ■  1  o ■- i ■  i«---_I 

In  hi,  f-,v„;   ■.  ran!  v..,.  ,,.  '  <li  nil,-  .     ;-,        ■■.     Ibf-on  in-  O'bbo  '.1  eve 
in  a    doubt,    nmi    both  /  Vu,y,  and  hW-  ;-■■■      e\pre=s  theh    drHau-be- 

l.'l  .,-■:.  however,  this  matter  he  rveiv.  aied  :  M.  rc.rbteif  Ibp-.bitica- 
lbn=.  ere  r,„  relv  l, ■: . i cri ;:  1 .  ,■■■■  intell  .et '..b  Tb  v  sill  iVuivc  V1.'  twelves 
into  one.     lie  ha.--  i.ot  n  ib  icni  ahyono  for  Othello. 

1  he  alteration*  and  .-face  dircc:  i<*u-  made  in  this  nbainc-  "i  l  .'-_:0-.'y  Ly 
M.  1'v.  b,er  have  not  f-fap-.d  ihe  nni.,e,.iver.-ion  of  be  criijc^.  Both 
i-.,d  p  ■:  i    0!  ;i:c    i.  .  !  ■     ■■    ■■■■    -ho  ■  -i   ;b:o  rb^e,   ;>s 

Hi.  Mi  ■.;,■■.     -,.-,,  -.;■,■■    ,!■.,,  .....    b  .     ;;::■     ■.,:    ■■  ■    ■■:■■     I  !'.■.-  ■',- 

comTmade  i»v  the  .Ml*.  :,<■,.  ■  thax  the  h:^],-x^  of  t;  at   net  jmlv-w 
;  though    I'm....-  tei.-ail-.-  thai   what    hai  haltriilM  to 
'       ttvected  when  the  Moor    was  at   Icwtrc,"  and 
Such   leisure    the    s  n:Jav 


on    a   Sunday ;  thoi 


would  have  afforded ;  and 
would  also  naturally  afford  places  of  aceidonta 
remarks  on  the  mistake  of  ihe  aetav;  c-diuon. 
Fechter  onlv.  are  in.afpntahly  true.  For  many  of 
u-xi  II.  reehtoa  is  eleaiiy  censurable.  For  instan 
hi  the  follov;ir"j  ]'a.-.i<cc  f;om  Fraser,  iclativt 
Desdemona,  "Is  it  a  minder  or  a  sacrifice  which 


the    .  >r.  ilict  wl 
s   al  -eli,te   lev. 


:.  Fechter  omits."  These  c 

,e  business  of  the  scene, 
the  text  of  Shakspeare,  8 


■men!'    and  he  thai  lov-=  her  more-  th 

(1  of  in-'-iee  upon  h^i'  "iiilty  head.     Il  i. 
i  we  have  v,  itnes-ed  in  the  previous  =ce 


I      l         1  ]  1    1  ' 


tha  lar-er  iheai.C:  ]  aiieipally.     "We  begiu  with 
Coyest    Garden.— The  Royal    E  neli-h    Opera 

l>ie-e,.;ii,'.-;  to  the  lover?  of  min  a  i\,<:  ol  d  cynical  story  of 
TiaveN.""  and  in  ixiac-xaiiing  to  actual  vieien  the 
Brobdignag,   Lahj         i    1  Tt,  i         ;i  -•       t    ti       ot 


auded  on  the  "Coast  of  fhohdr-u  ,- 
vife,  for  the  latter  is  pulled  iiuo  the  > 

ho.ieh  ultimately  saved  by  her  cri.iolii.ii 


:,!..,,    ...  ,-.,.•, 


y  the  third  scene  we  are  1 


n      i    i  ,  i         i  t.ii  ii  i  l     ' 

ii-    passaf-e    to    Lap-ta,    :{..ves    i  !:■::■   l.-.d  ■.     ('.iulliver  ninni'-'-s  to     .vii 

:vli<>M',  and  i-   i".v.:]-.cl     '::.   aa    e:a     ■■■'■;■:         ,./    fa    ,  I,.-   1 .  ■  a ■■  I ■  1 .;,-  (.he  tia 

native^,  who  bear  off  the  Man   Mountain  to  t.  ■:  laiiieri:,!   Cou.i.     Mr 

ad  0',t  ■-.:<.-. 

i,. :  ;:i-.i ..    '    "  ■.  .■■■ 

-:,pn  ri. ■:..-  :he  v.  1  /,:  <j\  the  T. i  '.     -  i-    h  ■■!   :!a.-.re:e.l  t 

i.e-H  ha.j  thecapi-ah     Tl'  ■       -        ■   ■'  v.  /  .       "-  \''.:  '  h-.  :aul  hn\vr 


Henry  Payne,  as  Clown  ;  Mr.  Frederi< 
Laun,  aa  Pantaloon  ;  and  Miss  Lauri;  as 


.  :  ...  c.  '.etivi 


I  Mil    ■:>       1    A  a'  .—   ■■..■■    1'.  ')'.   Si.    '  ■  1 ,     i  ;  ■>■  '■     i  i  i . ,  II  \  -'  a  ■  al  .'.V 

^it  expense  in  the  production  of   his  pantomime,  "The  House  t 
ck  Built,  and  Old  Mother  Hubbard  with  her  Wonderful  Dog."    The 

I  won, aa  j. i vf, -  a  tea  party  to    harne  'Wiggins  of  I "  ' 

th  hn  woiahahil  eat.  who  consult  together  how 

re-  ;=.|.Mr-eoi  Xlooh'.von.l  II...!!.  v.ho  -how    too    trone,'  a  di-'po,ition  to 

■"■-"—  a  solemn  i,,.  -„i  .tion. 


lema:-  Wie.-/i)v-  of    Lee-  and  1  '.nue  Trot 
too  cr-  -" 

your,;/  jrphre  of  Rookwood  Hal., 

bum  v.itche-a     In  the  Witclie,'  Glen  they 

lat  anybody  wlio  \;< ■■■.    a   h.jn  e  built  on 
vi<rht  10  perpetual 


'J  !.■■.■■  .■'   'i        ;■.■■■      -aid     .  -  I'.L.a-      ia    iiij. ■::■!. ,uee. 

scarcely  bo    d  scribe.') 


<      M        ^ 


ics-that  of  "  Little  Boy  Bine,  blow  your  horn 

nlle'   .■uidthoSphl,.-.-."      Littl-M-sMi.!!-.-!   w.i,- 
,..;  era-do  ami  wiiej  lh:i'    -he  :-al    on  a  fal'et   under  a   tree  all  dn 

il  -  ■!.,  ..  :■.,.,:    .1  w.i    Lhi-n  i.i-   d  l.y  Ian;T.\iaa:ia 

■  r  H..ddy  I/.'-u'le-.',  e.laan    he   en'-.-  -id  by  beanie  his  ear?,  so  that  h 
i.         I    i.  ■      ■:■■.. l.    She  can'only  be  recoyeredby  muai. 

which  i.;  ?rnplicd  hy  Li' tie  !:■■;.■  Lie-,  v.ho  blows  a  pretty  tnne  on  hi 
horn,  and  thus  awakes  her.  the  falls,  wii.li  joy  into  his  arm3.  Thi 
scene  proves  so  interesting  to  the  Youner  Queen  of  the  Bees,  who  is  th 
:,..-  la--  of  -.'■<■  !'•-.-:  ■:.  n. I'.h--.  ilea,  -he  itivit-?;  theai  l.eitli  to 
I  "■.■    -  .  v.!  ■   -     1  ■■  ■'  .■  1.  ■■    ■.  :.■    .  !.i  '';  ■■■        :■■■■  ih.-   i: 

'.■■  y  i  ■■■'.':■■'■  '■■'  i'  ■■  ■;-  fi  !  K'ii  e.  reai  c:»ea  =  els  hae  io  ha;-  ,.h,- 
nree-f:  l  horah'.ow.-r.  ae.d  the  p-.-'v  hoy.  n.;e.  .v.ha;d  y,  i^  jr,.:  ta  =;e-:p 
i  adea  a  haycock,  while  Mis;  her. -Jf  is  c:  ri.-.l  e;V  he  ■:>!  .1  Loii"i.--;-,  ai.l 
!     ,..  ■-■    I-.      .(-    '■  ■  '.-■.:>.:■.   .  J    hy    L.-.J..    ]:.;,•- 

Blue,  wlio  is  cba.aed  into   lbo:!>  ■:-.;:■■.      I  y        the    ie-v^'-.ev 

is  pali:ted  l-v  Mr.  1\  1'enton  ;  Ihat  of  the  liarle-(Viinado  bv  M.-te 
u'lYea.c  a'-...l  Mor.i,-.  The  Mhoh-  e.ai-tiaietion  ot  this  cnriouB  little 
dr;  ma  dor-  iufd-ile  n  .-dit  ,  o  Mr.  L>  el;  ■ '  -re  :  ainl  it  w:]l  he  "atldne; 
ol  beamy  a. id  dciij/h!  "  ,o  r-»--]j  [uveiMa:  uanda  a;  have  h.i..l  tae 
advantage  of  n  polite  and  fashionable  education. 

Fniseies.-'.-   The  iiani-niinu:   al    thi,  hou^e  is  arnlation,  in  iU 

■  ■■;  ,)]■-         ■■'■*'    ■'.'  all, -il  iuei.l,  ai.   ;.  I  '  \  I 

uiveniion.       hie;    Lhu    is  i.ho   i\,e    of   the    lemons     Wliii.'.inc,':.0!i,    end 

a<e,j,i-i     ihe    leave    hut     proiecr---     the    e.!--e.    ' 
prentice  who  is  nann-.l    i:..i    i,,.i.     c;,-,,,!  ilnmotrr,  however,  p 


o^er    1'iok's    safety.       Dick,    too,     is    the    favourite  im    ujjss  jxihx 

Fit.  -.'.  .n-i-ei),  bni  i-  ciivie,!  by  Bad  Lot,  who  charges  him  with  sv-dev 
thv  ee'-Me-.  and  dnal-hh'-^  'li'-li  tl'e  oocl;  Ins*  eaveu  t^  Ihcl!'^  ley. 
oae  of  ihe  i.-ica      Da-be;  inthestovy.   he-   to   fly.  and    sleep-  on    Me 

nea -'.oae   :•:     Hi  'h        ■  ,  v  i  i  I       he    I  , 1     .    ■    t.      '  i  a       i     n    i     .■■ 

l,,,e...l  )-eoie:..e\-  ,e   hi,  lav,. rr.      .[lithe'  ho  i     panned  be  B'd  Lee.,  win. 

■  ..  ;  --:    ...  1  ,;:    1  ■■■!      he:    \\    -:         ■  a,,  ,,,■■.:   a;    .■■■■■     ,e    ■;:    e  . 

;ir,d  ihen  -eel.--  hi-  foeinao  in  ioieiern  lands.  Here  he  becomes 
ae.a-el^:....!  with  K\  :■_-  I^illvwobUh  who-e  realm  is  n.,devnai.ei  '.-.- 
rat?,    and  the    cat  does  ;:ood    service,  hut  is  at  las' 


numbers.    Bad  Lot  has.  somehow, 

"o,  and  Dick  and  his  ca 

into  prison,  and  pussy 


roper  form,  seta  all  ti 


■;r- 


rich-    na 
.oava.ea 


"    Sadler's  Wells.— It  is  to  the  Countess  D'Aulnay  tbat  Mi 
Blanchard  has  resorted   for  las  stove,  and   his  pantomime  opens  in 

stalactite  grotto  which  admit-  the  moonlight,  vehither  une-en  Mel,  h:i 

comforted  by    the  ex<-itement 


i   !■'.,:,  Mne    dan.  .- 

,t   of   her  !ir,a,m    an-   faitliluily 
on--  end  piete.rial  effect  " 
y  is  by  Mr.  Cha 


faithfully  presented,  and  much  of  both 
is  obtained  from  the  delineation.     The 

tne  Lauri  family. 

SnuiKV-Mr.  Martin  1  e 

at  this  house,  which  Roe3  to  the  tune  of  "Hey  r'""    T 
and  the  Fiddle;  or,  Oranges  and  Lemons,  and  —  _  .. 

rrir.ccsse.-."  The  la-t  i.-i  an  alli-o-y  ceen-ejain^  the  !u^'::.nLT  of  pane!!. 
\\}rx)\  even-  .he  Mnie  ■  what  il.e  ve-t  v.  a--  inteia.i-.d  to  signify  we  have 
not  been  able  rightly  to  interpret,  There  is,  however,  enough  e 
bustle  and  picture  to  amuse  a  transpontine  audience.     Also,  there  is 

great    sena'.ion    i-eene,    ertitbd   ■■  The-   (>■>•  herwodger    Bedchamber. 

in,  ■    ■  ■         i  I  -, anna, ,,ii     <"):■■  I     r  1  I       .-lI'.  Ll  I     ■■'„■     ai  : 

is  :nii'e'et.t!v  .  j>l(.i.a:.d  to  ;,,  ...v  via.'  dly  ati  i  ube.  Mi.  a-  a  ben  S.r.-.ile 
"■  "  ■  Harlequin.  Mr.  GeQine  Pantaloon,  and  Miss  Mazoni  Oolumbine. 
TheSleepiiip  ibnuiv  in  the  "Wbo.l  "  liassci  Lnn 
iov,;.  ,  11,. ct  than  in  thepr-"--1-  '  '  '■--■■■-- 
u  ini]X)rted  into  it — th; 


i  ,..|  the  i'rine,--  v, 


G-orUla.     Her.;-  we 
years'  sleep,  and  a  trans- 


ng  the   ii:ii,-ioniia;ion   scene,   which  ia   i 
iges  and  effects, 

Another  of  Mr.  Nelson  Lee's  pantomii 
-object  of  "Johnny  Gilpiu." 


BURLESQUES.; 

Ivr  Libl— Mi.  L.  Dabioehain,  pi-e.fn-e  ,-,;  hb  w  it  and  humour, 

murks    ].;,-    enteit  annaie.    a:    this  hoibe    "a    < 

-hole'-   fi'-r.uii-    v.  e:i.m   re,"    i.ln>   popular    i,ui.--ae    tale   o<    "Little    lhai 

riihinel  red."      Will  an  ;il!..-,.ahl,.  j,  .  ;   at   a  riv.d  hou-e,    he    sauc--   aha: 

■■.)■■>■    "ih    piece,  i.    .    .lie, I   !,-,    ;.he   I-  .  ■      -  (,!   tin-  R-- ■■■■'.  .h      -ii  ■. .  . i 

end  the  'Jhb.i.  and  .  diled.  or.  as  eone.eon  mortal-  w-.  Id  ■  ;y.  w.'itee., 
i',y  )a  ieebc:  lha.langhani  : "  ad.'liin/.  "and  vre  are  fiivthei-  eaovna-.i 
;.'  :a  the  author,  ioiei  a.lhie.-  p.,j,iii..i  aiee-  lion-.  Iris  ).r..de  a  oai'Lhiu 
...Iter.ai.'a     in    ,.he   i>i  bin  d   <--u  ■■■■:■■  >■■:   '-■-■■.:!  e   .a   aie:-,:::e    :.'■■■ 

oae;,:."      ii.;  |,;,:.-  iraa:  lei-d  i  !„■  plei   i.,,  lar-hab.  fx'-'ilaed,  and  Irehanl 

.-nece, -ivelv.  cnriying  ,:-  ' 

ad',-(  ntvaes.     In  concli 

Irish  lad,  and,  being 


;  Telbin  have  supplied  i 


uaunn        :-.aaee     ."e    >' 


la-eled.'y  we  shell  have  •■„  o;. ,,...." i  y  of  S'.yiin;  more  hereafter.     The 

■.via  !■_  .-■  acaa  .hn-  ';.    ■.'.  ■  !'  .■■  e    I.  ..ad  .'...■  r.d  e.  ate.-  .,::'. -..'W 

creditable  to  the  sepcia'a  a  bne;  ta-'.e  --i  Mr.  Falconer. 

anc, — Mr.  F.  C.  Bun  and  has  wriii.-;i  for  tbi3  theatre  an 
a:. n /a  whieh  iu'b  suits  Mr.  Robson :  it  is  founded  on  a  fairy 
7  Mr.  Talgravc  Simpson.  The  seem-  is  l:,!d.  i„  l.rimit i-;o  lo.-!an  '. 
them  coast  of  which  is   invaded  by  the    Danish   monarch, 


id  loves  and  is  belove 

■-"  '"  wed  the  Danidi  er.ir.aeror's  :;.end:iughtei 

ig.    This  suggest    "    '' 

Tee  Knee  en'  ihe  Mcnow,  ;  or, 


the  piece,  which  is  called 
ind  the  Piper."  Sabrina, 
>wer  of  this  mysterioua 
n,  who  has  no 


the  Menow  hing,     This  r-uggcr-t  ■  the 

h,  applies  to  Zo|,hyiinn. 

nes(eil  I  H      i  i  I     i 

Dailj  flie  late  kin;.'-'   ).  e-  r,  ,,-,  aid   ia   ihe    i,i:e,f.-i,  and   this  iii.lien.le.vd  i-: 

1.,  t    '   1       M      I    .1      ii       Fein-nine   idioey.  he   !:■"■■:- n'i -;  ■,,'"b 

in  :  aje'v,  and  .he  iniry  ]  ir-  .aoime,.-  i   a  spell   up,    i  h     p 

throw   the   sea    into   commot  ion,   and   Caia:   old    Cooinoia   to  inei;,'  [}„■ 

).ip.  ,-  i.e.  J.,:  v.atr-i  V  d,  pi  h:\  :m,|  (.0  i'ui.iibi   hini-wiLh   a  i.iieaie  hat.  -o  ;;■■■■ 

to  i.i  'd.le  him  teulo   :-'«>  v,  ii.li  .■■-ai'eiv.      Oime  .  ■'!'■  ly  lande..!    in  the  L ne 

.li.i.eio.ie,    he  "  awav,   and   biiiiiiuiM    d:,,a--;    until   be    falls  down 

d       '      i   I     1       1         ll      I  n  i       bbmn,  cakine  a.dv;i  1 1  a  ere 

|  1  111  1  11 

i    and  as  Buch 

N.1         rn\,.i-      II         |       i    I  f    I      111.  when,  hy  the  a-.-i-taaee 

of  /.■:] jhM inn,  he  te-mues  his  pi oper  shape, 

:  (,l  ashian.   are    mail..'    hepi>.     in   K<  ..Ibek. 

val,.d  abh  ,-onic  luareiiilicent  scenery  by  Mi 
be  popular. 

St.  James's.— A  oh,.-  -bet  extravaganza  by  Mr.Brough, 

.  nlaet  <-i    "   I '.  r.aue  ami  Andromeda,"    "-" 

ch--ely 


rva,  and  assisted  by  other  d 
throne/hour    the    piece   acta   as 


■I   "  :''"  Kmg.    Couniellei 
■  i;  d  .lye  aued  for  the  task. 


e  her  interpretation.   Perseus's  ardour  ;md  ,  -.," a-^/ 
"    ^  weakness    and  cowardice  of   Pbvnie, 


a  of  Andromeda,  who 


i,.  c.-'b-d  hndegi-oom 

when  the  bracio  d.ei-ee~  that  Androm-i  ■  shil!  l>eh  eaal  ■  i  :i"r.-b- 'rn,,)' 
left  a  prey  to  the  dre.  >■!■■.!  >s^moas:-:-r.  i'er.cn-  Invai  -  ,-  „:  v,  r,j 
"1  ■  .  (,'.'  >.■-■.  ■  '.  in.  !■..■:..■  ..  ,.-:ri:  ■■■■  ■!  ■  a  h  I  b  |M  ,.,  i,  . 
■e.-eive-.  aee.'.rding  !..  the  store,  and  deli  '■  s  tic?  uibbi;  f-oar  h-e  haab' 
Mieu.bi,  mi'aine.i  wit!:.  !-,ve.  th-v  aati.-aate  :  o.ble  ah  e  ia  oh;  ,-'aiu«- 
then  ].-ir,n!sb-,n-eut  to  theh-  -  ae.u  ■  ha:,  ur.er.j.  .-..-dh.'.  n-.e  .bai-al 
and  drfficultiea  await   ,  la.o,  sad  Ib.aeus  lv?  0-  ■.■-.. ,n  foi    all  the  arau 


too  n^  the  e  ,i.e  of  Ivaravaena:  i,  ■■  .ainrieds  th  ,-  ,-],„  ]aeee  shah  end 
hepl'iiv.  Ihe  tun!  tali!  aa  icpre-eir;  ;j,c  dep.i-nre  of  Perseus  anS 
'--"'eu- own  homeinamaguilient  :-i|.!,..l   an  I    [■■;■/ bed 


Stiivnd.— '■  ru:?s  in  n.  New  Tair  ol  ih,a  "  .,!,,;,. 
etiurtbinne  rhrie'ina--  [n-.'C-:,  by  Mr.  II,  J.  Byron,  b  (hi--.  ],. 
need  not  la-pc-at  the  tale  of  the  young  Maopri-i  oi  t',i,d,i 
OMe.hH' ooiueiacnf  •-,..,  wlio  gels  over  all  dilliculties  by  me 

Ccl.Silil        .    a,-:,     ,  I  1  i-.e,   ,\'     eioar   ..:  ■     piece,      v.'llie'. 

.■■aiui.ii.  h   pniiiir,.!  hv  Ma',  .v.  ■  'a.llcit1,  ^■-.-■^■l  .■;,  .■!,.-  i  i.  ■   ,„,. 


1  London."— TJiitler  i 


,  title  an  entettaim- 


ll      \\      I  1  j  i  L   i   1  y 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

REINFORCEMENTS  FOR  CANADA. 

Tower  hn--  lately  ben  tee    c-'a.-.  of.  ere  c.  hu-tle.  owing  to  the  propara- 
i  1  I    «  lii 

On  tbo  morning  of  T  -  -*°'    '"" 


■v:;::; 


I1    ■    Cab    M:.il    c,;,,,,,'.    -teener    Mi  ,.j  ,;,-iV, .    tMs.-'iin    V»...'.hei   .l.wiIJi 

'"1. 11      H I  I., I,.',    nil     If  11    I.    (.„,:       I.'    :     'I.  'Illl, .lire    tl-l'JI       ■    Mllll 

■  I        t  1     ....     .'      ■■■.    i     a   :   ,i  .     ;    ■     ■  i      .■      .     ■   .  I     e  ■  ,<    ,..         ,.■    .,,   ma 

-.eerc.-..   lie  t:"ee  '■  >■;■;'■!   "■■'-.■    ire,     b".  ■!   a  -;,   :".:.  1  a.lderallOtt,  «Ud  tOW 


>r».    I'oa'n    AMei-leei   -  /    ■  H'e-r-  .md  -.:-■-".  "me  ,  :   (!e-    i  al,  !,■.(.  icia  .-i"  rtie 
l,i-iee,i<-  H-ah!   A  i't  ilMv  H.'  i.e'em,  )t...beeob.-i,  li-ein   \ 


ih.   tenth  l.iie.vl..  Ft,.v.'d  Artillerv  (dan, in  CaiM'-a.  to.. in 
aid  117  in,  :i  ;  ::nt  ia  ■  eie'e1     ■   in  r\  ..a  :!,'■  -  one  eviea.le 

i;   ,,ri;e,-i-   .,i  .1   ItT   n;..!,  ;   tl veeh  !..-  .,-,-   ,'.  „■    IT.sli :  ,  e .  tne   ■  e.a,: :,   l.ir   :<-<  ,T- 

1'..;  ,  ,1!;,  ■  !.■!:■!. ■':'',  ,,■„.!    e  '.■  el"   I'.ie    1,-v:       Le.eii    :-i--    i  n    I'  .tie.  I.,-    1  .-ai  —  .- 


Tl.e  ■invevof   rt  pavallel  of   north  latitude   nmninc;  through 

M.-:  ,!.■!,  1  iielni  it.   I'.i.i   nu.  fee-    le.eaa   It  -      i'i    i-  lie  trie   e,,iri|i!"U  1,    ml    i  a< 

.     I      , er  ■■,    .  '        if..'        '  '■     I  i"!  II    '...I.       i.  ,■    i   i  hi  .-1 ■ 

.;.',',,     i  -.    'tl'e  k'o.,1   r:ne:i  ,■■'.      '1  !.■■  tinae.e  itbn  .    <  -ti'  t '.-  !m  i'l>e  '■■  ot    ,,  ■-■ -l 
■e     i    ib-    c    ba  ..'  ,.:.b.e  ebeelaeb-e.    tie:  Ut,lu..aee  ,jnr,  ■*, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


665 


MEMBERS  OUT  OF  PARLIAMENT. 

r  perineal  e,ped  , 

°e S cTo.>™  E ;   /     .■'■  '  S      SwrftoWtA. 


mii.»"   <■'  lU'  "="'    ,  ,"  ,  hi  LlcctUi.t  no 

.,„„„.,  .  :Ui  ml'  -  " '  '    '        '      '    ,    .    n  "■■..'  i 

I  I  1 

"i"  '     '     '  i        ,' 

"■",:-    \:,,  /,;■;.  ■  ,::  v.i,'i,,i,  „  i.-.'i 

'-';llll:t'-  .  ..',,      .       ,'      ,1      ,    '        Y      .'     '."!:'  !,'     l.'Oll'  t'l''V.-Ll-l" 

,;■  ,;;,  ,;        ,        ,  1      ,UwhJl        ' 

the  machinery  by  which   the  people  of  this  < 
r-K,l:  11'  '    minds,    in    an 
m   exactitude    which    "P'i  to~-»on;. 

?htt"hcrc  w  somc.hi.,'-  .■„„.„!.  i„  d  ,.c-t  occasional  m 

t!      '  '  II, 

!r   ■:;::::-::.'.,:;,"i:,',!"-':'-'  ■■-';.\H; 
-,    '         .  di-1-'  ■■'■  ■■■■  ■■■■■-■■ , 

:,,        ".  '■     '■    •  ■■ 

;,':.  ,,,  '  ■;.:;■..:■.■'■;.■.. '..■■■■  ■'■■'■  ..;r\-/:r":.,-'': 

ni]";>i-  \   "l  ''-1  il-.M£'iiatu.i  wink,  _ 

ii    i  iii  i 

<?>?»%  J        '  1     ,        1.  I  by'Tym'gVt 

•,,,„„  .  ..,,       ,  .,    ■"!"  "„"-,,'"-"  :''      1«    1"'1   '".'  ■ 

Bottinel™^  , „  '^™m°S' 

1  rihfn^  ' 

^iSVrf'-in,i,i: ,.;.-, ,f.;;,!;:a,; .i""V":':',:;:A  ' 

i",  '       ' 

;-,.;„■■"..,■;.;.,  '■■-  -■■-'  ■    -  ■       ■  <L      '  ' 
"'    ,■.-■:■■■■■■■■■■■    /■'  -, 

„'•'     '       , 

™oL  as  "appW"  and  ••  disorder,"  and,  ri  it 

■,',>■':',  liu --!.■'.  V.i--  ■',.,!  .'-reel'-  uninuc.         .  .      ., 

I       h.  5I,.Sl,C,Tb:^     "J-    ',     ',.;"."•"..    I"     ■'.     '■■'  '".' 

,  ,p0J,W,.|»H    uW    .,         ,  ■        '  '1 

<    •  '  ,,,'SdS 

of  the  rcl  ,         ''  m?      Ul?  ,?,? 

--^StS^Sa 
rl^wHSEs^hoSS 

1  1  t   1  ,  I  ,1       I,  I 

I1    ,        ,  H  1."  .  -  '       ,  '        ,'       L      , 

^/■:;>^.v.-.Vi-   -v-  .;:.'.;:f ■:,,-;:■ 


,.v-  —e  electors  of  Bury,  and  from 
sayings  way  be  expected.  Well,  pe 
oi-lLL-uiar    which  consists  in  speaking  i 

ri.'.;';r.L-  vera   ve-vch'.Mi.s  tliM  they   m 
'.  -_r_  * .  ...p   1,1..  i.-,,,,i.-.r;rV-  l 


lepirtment  I  t-  '  I  i    t  i     I 

,,1  I,  t  s       "n     1      i  professed  to  be expla 


,!'■■■:  ■■■'■■  ;         '■'  ' 

'  I  h  lit 

V   '     "!'■  '  "•    '      "  '  ''   '        ^-      '•■     ■- 

,     I     -,:,■,,   l..-,:.-;--,. ....    in    U.,    d.V.      I'L    lh,    rcdur   .-,..,,„!■-.., 
:,   ...  ,  .,        ,         ,    .,  „i?    -::■'  "'";'  '  ,■'■'  '"■  ■■■'■'   ■ 

■    ,..■■■    "..;  ..  ■■■    :■   ■  <■•'  ■'■■■-  r.v\.w.     -1.'    "■■-  ;<"'■  ";-' 

„',, 


idcims'in  India  IhLi  »   l»x   .'^1  nblj  1  .mdioi  ^h0  spe.ch  in 

J,.-..,;    r,i    i',-  i  v.''--:  I   ■-■>■-■'■  *    !'     ■  '-    '    ' 

ilit   I  in    ibi<  ..o--n~i.-.n,  w.i      m  > 

,:...  i,,,.:!,.  -,-  ,-,i    ,  '  o  In  ,.j,.-.:hiuii)   !■■..]  u, ■■■,-.  »■  i  ■.:-:'  n   i'»:;i'i]'.'.'  ■   '    '■■■"■■"]■     '-1  ■ 
1                                               '  i  ,  . 


THE  ESUPT10N  OF  MOUNT  VESUVIUS. 

Ttrr.  fiict  l.:n  been  (inro'.iiicod  in  pr.?rio'.i3  Number.)  of  ttii.<  Jo'i'-nV,  t'.r. 
;IM  (-n:t:fi,>n  of  Moiini  ^'c-  ■-!;;  .  mo:  ■  ;  i::v  f.o.-n-  n  r.  .  .■hi^c'.-.i  tinix 
nny  wtich  baa  0*  '  >  '      ^  r         I  ii.il  'i 


"imprisoned  fire-,  ro"  c.l   u    ..i 

....,.,.:;■        ,-,  i,t  nor  -.lie  1.^0  of  u.-  bill.     ff-.  [;■)■•:.„>,, 

wI,o--/  ■l-.-cb    loin-     tb l>i''    of  a-     E.vT.'-m-onrrbo.U.;! 

d-.-rvib..;  ih-  scone  in  n  letter  written  on  the  10th  inst.:— 

■  'i'.V'  ':'•■':       ^■■',  ■■  ■■'■■'        !  '■:  '  , 


.[  Ui-u",  Uio  olli'-r  t-«  uiC' 


•iii  ndii.!Y:.'.Ue  Fpecimen  of  what  c 
thing  very  like  imp.-i-^c-iKv,  v.:J 
a  .'01:11.111..';^  .1?  if  i'^'^l 
of  Commons.  As  1 
told  the  tale  to  his  c 


:,  flavoured  with  some- 
ffect  against  even  such 

;0  COUnt  out  -J:'.:    Hon-1.' 

;.„.,.      ;^S^S3f|^ 

J;::'":;  ■'"■■•  '    :      '"  '   '^■•T:T^^B^ 

:^:^;;^-::^,.:;;v.:..^:,^:.::.,,r;.^n^c,M;,>.:' 

.'..-,,.  .'.V    '.'.■■'   I.;!'1 

;:;:'.v:.V.:.--.-: ■-:~~>7. 

;:•„,'■:;  ',  nnste,e17man,IS 

certainly  not  for  any  man. 

■"■'.■.■■-'    '.  ."  "'  ::    -":  ■.■::..  V"--'".  '■-'•'-■-' 

, • :.■■   -  '  '-  >„-,cL,'il.lc,,i  Hi-  i   ■'. 

■:.,.;  ,■,■,,:.:,",   ■  .  <   ,,,..-„.    .^i.-.i- ^...ev.^.'.iyh,,-- 

I  ...      ...    ..    .    ,.    ...    '-.'..    .-■■' .■1"1  ',"."  ■"-'    ' 

1 

... ,',  '...i  ..  ■'■      i.-'  '    ■       L;  ;  , :i.  '■■■    '  '■' 

•''")  ,  i  c  .,,,,...,!,„  I,   ...   „,ore  .-:.-|,i- 

&,«ch-S™whenl,eto>uU-r     i  1         it 

l,e    ,  ,  1m,1  ,„  "'    P™'""3    >n  " 

'"     '  ,      \',':  ..    .    11, ,-.„.    1,:     ,  Mi.l-'    "I, 

I      '  '  i  i  ,.,-., -.vli.jin    I,.,   I.-.,,:.,..;,,!.,   ho 

1 ,  ,  ,  ,   .,      |-      .:,    .         ,,,    |.      ,V|.,   :.,„i   „,  '„', I      ,    I'll   ',' 

i'"'  ■  .,,.  ■  I..,,,  , ,.  ,,,,  II,    .. ,.,, ,.  ,1  ...  "1 

^  , ;,.     .-,,,..,;:,.'   a,.:/,, I     11  I    |1 


........  i '       _     ,      ," ..    ,., .  .......  ,.. , 

ii.;  . .   -it..  ... .'.  :■>,.   ■•!  ■,'|--i''; ■;,■;;•  ;:in:, ',;;:.;  "„*;.'■  ,;,',',";."i,;,:il:' 


„,„..'"  -'-li-ro.-L" '.f.itacaa,  eomehmes  dr. 
metropolitan  inemhera  and  quasi-pohti 
then     there    ia    the    other   Secretary  v 

,.   f„„,r.„s   ,„    the   :ii,iii,l'  of    iHi„„r,.,    „,i'l  who  m... 

,.;,  ,\,  i, ,,.,  .,,,.,.,...  ....-  ,..    "i ";,"■'.'■■■'  .-',.»,'. t"i,:""» 

,  |  1     I  ,  1      Onu  - 


The  late  melancholy 

,n,i  Lifting  „  Rin-cC  I, 

:he  great  and  good  u.^1 

-,:,  I,.  „,i,,::pc,ted,ha3  0ccuiTed 
-,.,,cl>,r  bli'k  have  been  nnvc 

,  i  i  M  Leafs,  Boyd 3, 

111  '  '    ">  k™!  .  t   =™,fh     or  north-the 

,.i,i..,',    '.",       '     '    '""  '   '  .      "    •.    " 

"ssgrt,10        i  '     -rs 

'      V  i    .  !..„,  i    ,,     .  ,,       .     "1 ■    ■     '         ■    "  .,  " 

illustration  of  what  hi  ,','„,        I 

k&&?s  ^' .  .:» 

„i  i  i       i   i       i  ^  '''"^'  i  t  i  i 

asUUom.n.cnts.  w,tu        ,    -i         .'  ,''    "  ,nclf  f,™?''1 

o       Bodice    square.      IilU,  J,„>=,    ■  howi,.;.;  nn l--.-';-'-  ■   '" 
UU      n      ,    ,,       ,1    ,1         t,  i         mi  utcd  with  crape 

,  Ui  r!."t.l„„.  '  ,11, I'll   ..,",.„'-!.  T  ,  ,  ...   , 

-#^^eSfkHs«<siS 
,:''■!  :--i::E'::;"r-i:;io,::^: "  ■  .■.:^-;-'.;;  ■■.■.-, 

•'',',    ^^''^"""''"'u::'1";"'!:;;;;!!'^,  fastened  in  the  foratof 

1  „,  g,  Cat  the  h,ck,  With 
1  ,  '"m    °'lthenght 


1        ,  ,   1     li,i  :»"1         tn.m  o.aoii  u 
I;,;,,,,''  l „1  lot  ,1'V.l.,,  i,,c,„,c--pond. 

y  ohserye,  in  conclusion,  that  crape,  as  tnmming 
prevalent.    .  ..      .     ,._     .„.  ,.„  „^, 


genci.dly  luc-vaient.  _      , 

|r,v,niat','  I'  wo'll  I"'!""-   '  '   ' 
as  some  of  the  deeper  description  ot 


the  Court,  tia  well 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


668 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 

The  Sevzs  Sons  of  ILotmon.    By  George  Augustus  Sala. 

Tineley. 

I  popolarly'tloni  ■! nil i;i '-•:<! 
•  criticism.    This  probably  implies  n,  ( 


lUUTULivi:     o/li.  \f*. 

:  they  look  for.    Mo  such 
k  of  story,  and  enough  of  character ;  an 


which  it  haM.ceii  ih. 
and  which  in  this  tal 
there  will  be  many  p 

.and   Lcheve  t'iicy   ar 


l.,1,-,;','"i,i 


?.;;!  .v.'.;',,,'.1. 


.■]■.     r-.V-lf      .I' 

■  oriaai  >d  .;! 

;r.',!,.:,i;,;i; 


,j,,.o_ara:e  a.      N>  a.r;-heli^-. 

■written  down  in  this  tale  of  niuueiu  mt  uu»  »  ««» . 

;,..,,.■■.  .-,•::.  ■■::,  •;■;■'  i;i"r  '  a  a,  a  ■:  ■ 'I 
Tflctcrsaieieproducti"n— -  with  artistic  cilVetsof  cooi 
bnve ;,.  tniiMv  i.v.u  and  who  ran  careers  practically  i 

«L,i Vmu.Iki]  in    Mr.  Sala'sb"1-      *'        ' 


•VeWaad  Iron,  actual  Ilk'.  "The  Seven  SaeVot  Mammon"  lu.vin- 
i-j  j.i.nrul  in  m  l...!i-.:.-ii.ii^  in  tin-'  i':i;.:'."-  of  ■'  monrhly  mi^.uino,  and  1:1 
j'.diJ,.i;r,'i:>'  v. ith  regerd  :.o  it-'  !>■:■■  ^f  -  and  heroines.  As  usual, 
it,.-  i-tory  on  it.-  appearance  ui  a  complete  form  has  some  disad- 
vantages to  contort  -, ■.  ■ .  J j .  It  i  n  v!i:iin  nece^ry  01  the  -on  d  loom 
(I  jubuo  aiirai  ;i-.'t  construction  and  eaiilirjoitv- are  ma>  auh-evvicn; 
id  ;!.-■  --rr-taiii-d  interest  01  whn;  are  in  tb-  tit^t  iu-tanco  .La'  a-hed 
ehapao  .  ;n.il  .ail, 1  1  _b  Sir  B  iU\-r  Lytton.in  .(efendno  him,-.li  tiooi 
an  ;d,-iod  laaait.i  i-i  :>  ato'v  of  hn  11.. a  in  aonrio  ol  p, d'hett  ion,  .•'.:'.'.■-.• 
IKautcllv  Lli.it.  i!i.ii|-h  me-l  of  l,i.->  remit  novels  have  app,aoJ  in 
liiacvaie.,--.  ;ui«l  ■■■■  iii  i!.s^.ut-::i.:ii',  ■!..  pL-',  I.I11.--V  were  al  aa.y-  wni'a.-a  in 
Bill,  and    ...ii.-!nd..d  before  ;.!:■.-  lir.-t  elavtore  apa.Mred,  it,  i-  hardly  to 

"  srs," 


ana:.:.,      S,  in.  il.a.it  1.1  thi-     hi.: 
is  about  to  1 1  '■■  : t  :v  .:.  only  thr, 

ccmno'aeli  -  -.he  lie.-:  chapter  0 


ra.pt. yd  La,.-],  . 

,'-,V,-,    <!■   )■■    lldc! 


1  of  Mammon ;  and  he  hints  £ 


probably  be  taken  to  the  ( 


w  perfectly  well  what 
lated  giving  a  distinct 
a  seqnel  to  the  present 
.blic.  Exception  will 
It  will  be  objected 


<f    :r,e    pi.|p.  '.-    o- rtainly 
fey  which  t: 
this  be  a  1_.__.   , 

iepnt-.tu  11  hi  d  laid  '.>  ior.ridation  of  the  palitioJ  career  of  r > [■  .■  aui/nor: 
and,  if  u a  rcmcn-sl.-ti-  nchiiv.ii:  ibc  clo^O  of  that  i.o.ok  (he  t  l->  .  _>  1- 
left  in  the  branch..- f  of  n  iofiy  ire-  into  wiiicli  ho  1.  ol  aiiiai.aa.l  o., 
escape  fiom  a  flood;  having  Woo  <■■  -no/at  iiv.o  that  .ionaiion  hv  a 
Fiji'.-  of  j,-i  .---,,i  L.7.--  ph~au'a.--raie  -  j  i .  ■>•_''),  : ,  ■ .  ■  I  ir-at-hmo"  naaelm  aver 
l-to;    !.■     ol    ni    i.uu.      A-.a tin.    i).  ■     :ii:n-    ua.eo   i.    silvf    11  - -.-  =  1  s : ■;  .mi.vh 


hat  there  are  in  thi.  story,  apart  from  that  which 
li-prtwiiri:  pha-o-a  much  ;!i;,t  L-  intei  .-tin-:  aa  1  a 
7d.  As  a  specimen  of  that  which  Mr.  -  da  ha* 
■!i  rainti'>7."  we  would  point  to  t.:,e  de-oripUo-i  of 
.  I"  IJ<'.:;.-en,u-.K.-!,-.  -.vith  1:*  p 4.-10;. ikI.0--.  of 
.l^e  rei-e;  MiLi-LsLe-  .,■.-  Bonnes  aiuvrcs  and  the 
Hendrik.  Again,  look  at  tl.e  d-e^nftio^-  of  the 
inner    life    of    a    French    convict    prisons— the     substitute    for    the 

;-(.    ;;         ■       :..      :..;     ■         ■  !    :r    '  ' . .'     '.  ';-.-.   :  ■  ;■■.!■  ■       '.  ;      ."  n  >:),.,   ;    ■       ■   •■■    ;- 

inquiry  how  and  or.d.  r  v,-L;lo..  vLn-un^.u-ir'.v  v.-.o  :=u,;b  e.'-rM-aor-linafv 
ti-.v.!...:-..:  11  ■  aii^iy  The=ket::h  01  the  Keir.Mi  viilnije  of  S-,vor-j •'.,--.■ 
i-  ,-i.iv  wt.,11  .;..;.".  and  the  pl.iee  1?  i>-:..o'vd  v.  ih  inribite  .:.>Luie  ,'tv. 
T;  ,  -  .  ,    !     .':■■     ■     M-  ..;■■   ■■:).    '  ';. 

modi.i  iL-.i.ir;  -).'■■■,.-:.:  i>.-r  iiioi-e  or  I n ~ -■=  L-nte-:l  [■o-.-erty— -.vliieh  i.-  =o.is..v;ii 
that  it  '-1.0-  like  a  iloo.aipt.on  wnu.'i  o-.vv  uo'.lun^  to  iane\  :  f-n , 
though  the  lcd-ij  y-hoioe   may   1,:-  ;■>    ['..:■;,    ,rs  d-aizer^  may    L-;   naly 

.a-o.ira.il-1.|"i!,o  uia-y.    IhO'  tuaU  ili.ln:  <:■  •}'.■:  ..l./t-Cti  v.;  police,  Fl.'in  it  a  ail 

it  I       I  1      1    O   1  hi  1 

;■  >_'!■,-■;,';  Hai;o.-h  f,_vuv;-l.  whioh  ii  taoiLiiarly  called  the 
"  L'Mi-y  D.o.-.  ,:.ik1  here  we  h.ve  another  of  vwiieh  to  ?ny  Ih.a:  it  will 
be:.,    ei.iijj-;    ",oa   with   rjiy  of  its  predecessora  were  very  small  com- 

,  1  ;..■■.!.-.■■  :a.   ■:-■:.        '  ■,.'.■■■        ;■,  ..■    il    oar.'  m..,te  ..■:    ti.e 

parts  and  pas=o^--^  of  lL-:?c  Tohiur  -■,  ^hieh  oe.it  ■:.:  (.heai  the  m  ivk-;  of 
the  author  J  1  poorer-.      I    oaiy!,..-  ;r,-,0'  i!.;-.;-:  ia  >,-,aie        11 

■i  '  .  Lo  1  i-  i:-!.-.!l  as  a.  ;;aui[.!e  of  wlaiL  li"  '.an  do,  iliere  can  he  but,  oac 
t]  iLloc  :-.>  cat  it.     A«  to  it-  i.-.-ia^'  exteir.-ivcly  .ead,  thiit  i.;  a  cefi..  iaty, 

;  Forum  ;  or,  Narratives,  Scenes,  and  Anecdotes 
"  'RKE,  Serjeant-at-Tiiw.     A 
December   of  ll,u-;t    aval 
Blacketfs  Standard  Library, 

'■The    Kcmnnce  of   the  Fomm,"    a  work  of    peculi  :v   and    singular 

'..:'.:■       .     1  ■■.  :  ,.,..0.-1    v.a,.  ■-       a    ■     j., .'.a    !.■■",.       li...    ta./.e  ■■lOaa). 

-. .-  ;.-.■!     >'."«■;     0    n  ;i'-Le..pey  ioie;.  i/.  ;■  Ih  o»  :■ '  ■.),  i-  f..-.a.ive  .-o.o:on,  ivhen 

.-dvanta.'eSci  leant  Burke  pives  to  hi-,  wort;  which 
el  eiiiaiaal  hiaoiie---  ale  without— vi/  .  a  total  fret 


f.-OiT  on  oi.,.h  .    a..uiaJed  "The  C 

a  terrible  murder  committed  by  one  Lieutenant  Seanlan  some  'forty 

\<  1  0     1  h   1  r  1    for  which  lie  wa-  m     '  H  hi    '1  a     1      u\ 

r        ■■     tl      -  ■  I  1  t    [     I     i     I      ,   in. .ai  ,.      -    1       1       I   ,v     ■■  ■.■  II 

j.:.V  (;.i,d  wla,  have  not  i  )  -hoaid  read  the  v.-ondrous  an.i  laar.^vine 
■via.-  j  ai  ■!!■.■  ..:■  1,1  the  iiilau".     In  '-'.Che  loaaaa.  ■;  of  the  Forum  "  "The 

wiii.Ji  v,-..c.l<l  ham.  h   lai.ta!   0 'lv    10  i  ,a..ane   for  a    starllinp  drama. 

U  Lev.-,    la,   ,-.■  at,,  )■!<-,   ..oiild  th._re   ]...■   -.:   1,1100  -..hicet  tiiiia    the    iN>  wi,k 

■'»■}'  ■  ■-1  :■■■.■■■,.    1  i.  ■     '1  ■;■: ■■■"    '.\f.-o  ,    Ml    it'O 

or  ih.  a  tl„'  load  oa:.il.al  "  T),e  11, via, a  by  D:iy  and  Robbfr  by 
N  oh:.  :-avo.ii,aeoi'.  hut  mot-:- .lir.  I  ,.il  :.],  ai.  ■■  i'i  a;  Miller  aa  I  hi-:  M-.n  '" 
The  content  of  :--i;oanr  Bu.lo.-'^  j.opnl  <r  v.-.rk  may  mv.v  aa,l  tlaar 
frighten  the  reader,  hut  e.ai  never  fail  a.)  0  arms  and  ah -Orb  hi--  ;.v.  teat  ion. 

The    Express,    which    has    hitherto  been    diapatched    from 

Ec'iiiLay   toDIi  at  La,    :,l,„[,„.,  an,!  1 iv,    ,.,,   t|„.   arrival    at    ]!..r, ,:,.,.  .,1    ,,..|, 

>-.■.  1  ':".    1  Jri..!.. 1    I  ,,■..,  ,■■  '■.„  a.,,.,1  :  ,.,„i  .a:  i,  r  ■.-  ,- arriving  at  11  imbo] 


THE  WEATHEB, 


.•  X  itiorial    Bif.'-boil    lDsi.it ,  1  lion  1 


Dr.Topham,  who  ha«  reoen'ir  oc-io'ia-d  tho  ofticc  of  physician 


yu:i..,ii,iy 
On  Tnoi-i'lay  ilu-  c>  an  in  il.'O'O  of  I  lie  Livoa-|-.ool  Nor1  ho, n  Un-=|,if;>] 


:.  ■-.!;,;       la-  ■  ,,),-,,  ■    !'.-,.■  ,.,    ,',.■    I,,,  ■  ,,.,,,.    \j,  ,,■■  I ,,-.,  ■„    1  ], ,..,  ,i[:.  ] 
I   i  a  S,  II.  C.:,nve-i,  1:  --,,..  Hi-  e,-.-M.,v.,,-,  -,,   a.-aaub-Jly  Jllinaia.Oa  I   aal 

aala-aii;in  a  sllvi 

!,u-i  iral     fraia    ■■.', 


broke  out    on   the    morning    of    Thursday    v,     1: 

tall.  ].,i,a.a-,1.ra..-.:;v..iti,.   I>  ava  ■■,",-  M  .roiiion-H  oi  L  ,a.la.„t 


:     10. i         '  ■■,-    ,    r   o  a     ,   'a  ,    i"   ■  ,    i  ...  ■,    .  :■   -  r  J .  ■. !  I    ;■■      i     ,  ■  .. 
--     Ttaiiii    f:'-.)i'.'i.-=.   lv  =  .   O'    lfi=.   yr-m.  :    at.,1   ta.-    [),:.<-n-.ires  '.<*  |  !  ,';       " 
,  wos  translate,)  in  tin-  llon-e  an  e.Y.'i,,'  ,!.,y.   X  ..;■  ,'.;a!iae--  a„  !  a 


M.    ...a.-    ■!■,,■    ]  .■[■    (  ,  ;      )     i  ,    I       .,■-:,■,  1         ,    i    ..;,  a;-,     a;  ; 

!'■■  ■:-;■.■■■...   -  !',!■■■   a  i-r.  ,a--,i7:  :   Do.!..  \", ■.■.■,    i.;1,  ;  .-■.-;:       ..  so.-,-  ■■ 

"  ;  S]..uii  t.  T\  ■<■  [■■■!■  tan.--.  .".I',  :  liiia,,  Canti..-,  o  "o  ;  T  a.i  a  U„l  ,- ,  ; 
oar  C.aa  .  7  a  ;  I.u  e  i  o  X,  ,.  '0  '  :  Ditr.,  •;:■-<  i  l:  ,.  i-o  1  ■  ;  T:;--;o-ii  lt.,>r  ,,  ■,- 
I..     ■-"    '■  V,  a    ■  „■!.:   i  ;  .-..-■  raCaa.   '1.1  ;  ;,  „)  j    .:ha  Five  ■-  ro     •  ■.  ,,'.:. 

■iaO-.,,..i;    J        I     ^.  a.  -  J.o.--         I     1    r  aa,,  I    :.;■■    ,;  ■  ;•  aia" -■    1  ,a,-i 

"j..i,l.l'l'a,'.l  (O.iuilv'.'ai.'l  :'  'f..-.."j:.|,.V.'   ..:,.)\v-  ■-'-',„:  ;"r..;!'av'.  ''-a'a.'.aV.'.a'l  ■ 

maa.  17.\;    Uinanol  Aa  ro.lia,   .-'.  .   ,,,,,|  I.  ,,;.,„   .[  Laa.io.n. -J7{. 

■ivaail    (J.,-,-,  nnu.ail   S-ano.-;    !,,.,■    I,--,,    ,|,..at    ia    to    u    linao    1   O.voait, 

tdii  Six  |.e,Oaits  have  .r-,,e  .a    la;',;  lao.o,  lav^iwr  Cvuoy  ■>;  ;  Nova 

l  i  >i:<  1-,  r  a, a,-,  la.,  ■    lu.a   \  ,,  ;  „  ,  ,  i- 1  .   |,..r  ContS,  lO'i.J. 
-■■'!■■■■  !!■■'-'■  ■       ■-"  a.aa    -■  very  ;■;  -'■    l.a   a,.-       a  ■■■■■:■■■  \a -"a    ■   1.    Ory-i  .1 


i ■>■■,;    p.-t 


'■mil.'-;  .:-'j;  ViM.Vx'.'.'iV,', i,"Vu;  ; 
0J1  ;  r.aaea-Uu-o  a,„l  ,  ,.,'.-l,ia..,  I  a., 
'   a    ami  Sonth-W..-t..-fn,  a.',;  ;   .\fiil., 

!         inth  E-wtern,   7bi  ,    St 

'l'.,i!.-j':'....i,',:.i:i'  ^    ',-'i  C,\.t''"-.';':  'm'-ou,,'1! 

ra-Rcodint  i  r  L         l  .- 

POSSESSIONS.— Bombfiy,   Eio-oda,   aal  Cea.rrd   India 


a.iiTo  love  ]wr  (.'eat, 'i:'p|';; 


THE  MARKETS, 


■■«'■:'■''  ,'aaa-.  „...,-,.  ,.  ,,,■;  -.v.-  ■;,  ;  la^  inferior  klntll  1MVBJ 

^■^^■||».*',  la-'.-,  lo  aa.      \Vt.a.l  „i   i;..,a-,  i  oo  tJ  l  a.  ;  „uJ  i  ■. ::.■;■:■' 


Jff^?  LONDON  GAZETTE, 
FnrDAT,  December  20. 


.,i;'.-,r..! 

o  ■  ; . 


M^,^::;:;o,.la,,aa.:a™::^::;;:;a::a  :"a,      , 

Eho^-ULOIKllANA  Wll!o[!i.a.r..ui  „■..,.  I ,!„,!..   ,   -.-B.  uHULKtt,  I1 

-        U 

l!^l"    .1  ',.  :■       i    U   OV\..m.  a    .,  v,, ,,,,.,  ,      ..    ,   ,        ,,■.,,. 

!-.'.<  -.,*...  o.  ,,    .,.  .    ■    r    a'.    ■     ,     „    ,  ■        r.  ,    ,....        ,    .,       aa;.  ,-  ', 

"-        -.".  I'-vria  r  ,.„'.,       l.  Wal;m.  iL-r,  i!  .      .    I,  ,-  ..■  -.-a.   ia-  ■; .-,  i .;.    ,i  .-.  ■■,  ,  j, 
'    '        '' 

,.      :.         ,            ■..,.■        a  ....      ,  ,        ,,,  ..  a..'.   ■ 

m  .'■  .    '-  ■  .       ■■■■■  'a   ■  ,,.,.■.  .    ,        .    ,|        .,■,.. 

■;->■■   ■    •■"-     ■■■      i.  i.aiLi  v.    .,..-,.. „..„  ,..,,      ,,..    ...  ,    m,„    ,.;   ,;,  ;,.,„ 

■■>     ■ O!         '         ■■■■■■       .„■.         l    m.         , ■  A       II    ,    ,,,  ,       ,. 

■'■■*■'     -.-.loo:,  ill  a.   .,..1    i  LI     a;,    i-0     ..r.  :   ).-.,;,  ■.■,.  ■■.,, .  ',,     ,:,. 

;■    i  ■     :■■        ■  ■    .   ■  a..     ■:■-,<■   ■.„,!■:       ..    ■  oiv,.,,..,   .  :.,,'.,   .  ,.,.,  .       .v.a    a.,     --. 
'     ■  ■  '    '  '.,:.,,,.     ,...,,,         :l  .  ■  „  .,       ,     , 

'-.'■>--'    ■■■'■■>■.!>.    !■'      a-,     M-a,:Ji-',      <-. ■       ;    -.-o--:.a.a....  .,       ,,...;:..,    ;.■.,,, 

■■'  -  '--'     '■■■■■  ■-   ■':    t  :-;  ■     li ■    [■!■■■.    :■:■'.       a    -.-a  a    ■    .  :    at,a,  ■       .  ...    ..,.,,.. 

.■;.n     ■     ;■   '■ 

;  ■        ;i     -'■.■,      ,      ,  ....  ,.    .  ■■-,.    .       ,,..      |     ,,      .  .  ';;, ,  .. 

,-■'■:;;;,;   ^;;;:;,;^^;;;;^»^;.>^■^:Vvr"v;;■;,::i■,''■■/::,V;v 
i.u,'.,,il.'i.,v.  -:■.  .\-: ';■;:■;:,-'.; t:;';:';" ';.  ,;i::^''nl\\':r  -^r::L.i-- 

,W."l  '■     yii.'jn.'    ...'./'w.   m-.m.lv.  iVai'la'a-'a.ti ''i,;''...-::;-v 


■-■  .-  a      .  '      V-              .:,    -..,..:...;  >,,,, ;.'.,.  "i,      .    .;;.  "    ,     \  ...■)..,,  i ,.  ,         . 

raa,i_     .      ■■    ■                     .;.         .    .,_-,      .oil-.,-;     ,  ,.       ,    .    .-,-.   _.,      „,-      .    .,     , 

,.        .......     ,.  ,        ,              ,         ,     ,.      ,,,        .,,      . 

■       ..'■■'   :■-.    -.    v,    a           ,                   ,.    ,i    v,..  .■,      a        .    ,    ..    ,        ,    ,| 

,:  ■  "     ■■'■-■"■  ■'■■■;■■    ■  ■' 

L      r     j      a.rv:..~T"l;'.  w;  -.1  .  '1:',  ';:  :i  '.'■..         :',"./■"  ..",'''■':■  L,i,"'  1v 

.11.    Or.. a.  IV.M-sirwr,    Bara^-L.    j„nriKvi,.„i    i,  A-r  -  VV      f    F>:  i  \  ■.  I.I  -i      \.  •-.-,. 

-,   !'..i,,..ii,|l.i.  .■    ,.,,      I.     \  .  \m  ,.    n  0    ■■.,,:   ■■!■.  m  ...  ■„  ,.   .  '  ... 

'  '■]'■'■  -.'-"-   H.  I), .!.!. LSOii.!.-.',    a.,,,    .„■...,,,     .,  !;   .a.. -ba, ,,,.,,   .-.,.  j,  .;..,.' 

lah.,-,,.,,u-...a,;.1:,ii--,   .:.,i-    11    NO   a,,).-,  ..1,,        .  .,   ,:..,  ei,  , r,:,.,. 

A:'-    T..f..i.l,;m      .,i.l  a,-..a>a    o    1,  ,0  ,  ,    ,,,   ...,:..   ,     ,,.,r._  ..  j.  e.  UEOraRO, 
'■'a;,r,,    .',.iu],.t.l,    >;.,!,.    i,,    .!,,    >,!„,:,    ■-,-  a      ,,      --■.,-,.,      a, 

"vo;a.:a?,v:aa'';:t?a!r;:;o;  ;'":a;';a;i':"..,v:; i!a. '" a:vo:) 


?.'■:' f 


aaa;  a"; 
a.yaa  i{ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MARRIAGE. 


DEATHS, 


■:',',..    '.;■.■    '.■      I1!     .      !■    I    :I1     ,.■■     ill-.'     r  :      ,/.U 

■  ,.„.     I.     .■■■■■         ,  .    ■  ■ 

'",  ','  ,  ;'.u  '  ,,.',.   il .,.'..;    T>    ..  [■:,  Or;.;.-,  E- -■:■:,  Rf^i 


/CRYSTAL  PALACE.— IMMENSE  SUCCESS 

1;     of    u."  e;,n:rr  t.in:i-r.M  ■■-    i  i>  riVAi\.-Br  .':>":<!  s> 
v\      r 


|~1RYSTAL     PALACE.  -  CHRISTMAS 

S^^S^bIxIar"  JdriSc?  FliSS  with  w! 
at  On?    At  Two  odcck  ll.e  li.imhQbl*  MACKiJEV  ;  BR  VAN  an.l 

i''..'         '.'"■.V".''.    :V,''     '.'.'..   '■  :    i  ;.  ■  ■:■> 

t„l  :>.<■  vr;!d  d.riv.-viiic:  <l^»  i-  tvrwkwJ  before  the  eyos  of  the 
h,„,  ,,.,),  ...,„...  ■,,..„!.  „,  ,.-,vi,1(T  Li.,  --ifc.  and,  as  ho  bdleYos,  his 
l  I  1   t     l         I*  and  concealed  in  a 


CRYSTAL    I'ALAC'P,.-  IV,,K'   A.t.h;-,i 
...   •  .  r <  v.  i.'v^.  .^.^!  *u„  ? 


B1 


/CRYSTAL     PALACE.- 


BLONDIN' 


/CRYSTAL     PALACE— BLONDIN'S 

Kj     ..,.::. mis  M, ,'.[.!.,  r  U  UNUENT will  corominf* 


I  BYSTAL    l'A  LAi'E.      M.\< -i.  N| ,.;  •. 


£JB.YS! 


RYSTAL  PALACE.— E 


/"1KTSTAL     PALACE— WARM     ami     DRY 


1RYSTAL    PALACE—  SEASON  TICKETS. 


,:,,, 


ART-UNION     ol      GLASGOW— Important 
A,,,,..!,,,, „t  —  "J  J,  i     -..'.!.    !,,    ii...1,  I,  ,1  I,,..,.;....  -.J  i;j 


A    BT-DNIO  h'     i.lWII.ASilO 


ART-UNION     o!     GLASGOW— Subscribers 

Im',   '  Ir.rml  ),,".     ...      l.k.",.'i!..  .,'    1'' 1  .Vi,,  I !  \.%.ib..:ri^- 
l  :,.:. ..I    ...I    .....    ,ji.  .,..,...,..,     i      cd  on  .pplkotloo  lo 


£}HB18TMAS  PRESENTS  andNEW  YEAR ! 


•KTOCRISIIING       LONDON       STOUT.— Dr. 


•WXTRAOI 


XTBAOBDINABY      Mil 


10AX8.-COCKEBELL'S  COALS,  price  25b. 


HEW    BOOKS, 


,        .,1  ;     ,    ...  :    ..  i.'  i  :    :. 


T       MAIL 


a    T    O    B^M^ 


THE       FAMILY      FRIEND. 
••Wholt.o.ndlm.™  Ut  .»d  lb.  auUii  li>m  It.U  Jul 


ByLlooMimr.llY\n 


AH 


IRA  FLOYD, 


rfl    MAGAZINE    FOE    BOYS 

^    M  :      ■■  1     I  .  1       In.  IL,  I' 


rr\H: 


1  WHATNOT  ;    or  Ladies'  Handy-] 


&■ 


EW       FANCY       WOBK- 


ITERTAINING  THINGS. 


u    M    I        mi  i1  fr 


n  in     i    i    mi  i      mi  i\r    \ 

The  Adtenturcs  of  Philip  on  his  Woy'throrolb  too  World.     iWitl 


TJ  LACK  WOOD'S      MAGAZI1 

'i'llo'TwVort    IT,  i'r'V.'.l'li.     "'l.ni'.'.      7l,.'      .'lli    .JilKli'. 


/7J.0OD  WORD 

w    a ,  ^SSKiSffii.. , 

nndlUimtrttlcdbr.Millftin,  ilului..-.  Hun! ,-,.,[  .ji  |ltr,. 
.'  '■    Y     '|\.l    ^   ,  |      '  '    1      I  ,t         (■'    ""i.1    }  l( 

r      1  1    iicuvoily    Hork 

'   '-'.:'0i.-iUi..,::1.',)„' .';"„!..!'..  :,■..'  r:'..'    ■-.'    ':.   '    iij    iVi.^n"-.'.!,/,. 


'■"t ■',„,„■ "... ::,::t:„'"V::  !:,::;;\.y.i.M.-,A',lh"°' 


RIMMEL'S  PERFI 
.MJ^V«J>'>°'</', 


NEW    BOOKS. 


TT/'HO'S  WHO  IN  18G2.  Peerage,  Baronetagci 


.1  SMV.-.       lv\\         Slll'l'l  I.I     ..     il.  r  11 


rNSHNCT  or  i;r:  •.  on-. 


■  ATE     PRINCE    CONSORT.  —  A    correct 


CULLETON'S   HERALDIC   STUDIO— For 


"DOOKPLATES  Engraved  with  Arma,  Creat. 

JJ     and  Motto,  l&i.  ;  Crort  on  S«U  or  ain^  7a. ;  Crat  Dies  for 

......    ..      A,      ,1  ...'     '    I         ■       Il    ■     ,1       ■  '.  ■ 


n"  i 


OLID  GOLD  RING,  Hall-marked, 


QOLID  GOLD  ] 


mHE  PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  ' 
i  l     i        r  T[  '  i  i  i 

KvLb^'^trL    Cr   l'l  1 


KQ   VISITING  CARDS  Dt  ONE  HOUR.— A 

,..L      :.,    EL.U.    ....  L.,v.  .....   ...!...   \..:,..  I...,...]     ill!.,.  ... 

LLLTON,  Soal  EBBTaver,  11, 


riARTE  DE  VISITE    PORTRAITS  of    2000 


>RETTY     PRESENTS 


BLACK  EYENDIGTKk1j1Ts!3  iu  ?lrt,  G^udLe!  and  oLher^  1^1 


TAMES  SPENCE  and  I'O.  have  now  , 

I'.ii  -i ..     i  ,. 


'ID  GLOVES.— White  and  Coloured  Tun: 


T    ADIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS, 


10MPLETE    SETS     OF    BABY    LINEN, 


B   A  B 


E  T  S, 


°"Mraasaaa-'m 

,0     YOU  cWISH     YOUR     CHILDEEN 

r„„lt-ch,ir.:byiird. 

1  .1  L  10.       ..!:■ 


rjERISTM 


PEE! 


TT     J.    and    D.    NICOLLS'     Fashionable 


L.wlbs.DlYonr.pI.TOl  , 

....I    I..    '.! ■.!.■.'      Hi '!    ■.  IL   '        in      I..!!. i  ..■. 

!■!...     .1.1      ^     .     !-! !„.,!„.,,      I..      II.       .,.,!,      .,„„        ,l     „.,     „ 

tocceBs.    W.Mrprooi  aoal.t  .„  .1  t.,.,il..„,i,,!..  M.u.u 1„  r,  ,,..  i 

\tlvtt.  CloU.ood  ioj.    hi.   -ii,.   in-,  .no     ....  ..  .     :  , 


NEW   MUSIC. 


TTOMELOVE.    New  Ballad.    By  CHARLES 


tDELSSOHN'S     SONQS     WITHOUT 


fj(-.|I  I       : 


T  ITTLE    BOY    BLUE    QUADBLLLES,  . 


T'M 

» 


VERY     FOND     OF    WATER,        New 


GEORGE  LI1 


WINTER      NIGHT.        Words    by    J.    E. 
(AJil'L...  il.,!:     ....      I.    ST-l'llLS-    Or.OVI'R.      "  ,  .., 
rooitltlldffi  dopproir  I  .:... 


I   A     PBlilBE     BXATJOEB    a(Th0|   Prayer 

j.'i't.i'.:!  .ii'i'.iA  '.v.'liA 


LLbTbLHd1^ 


AGDALENA,    CEASE    THY  WEEPING. 


w. 


HEN   DO   YOU   MEAN   TO  CHANGE 


TyTUSIC    HALF-PRICE 


N    ° 


MORE 


piANOFORTES.— OETZMANN  and  CO., 

Tt/TUSlCAL-BOX    DEPOTS, 

-I       1       ,■!■,,       ', 

<■,       Ml        1- 

T  ATOBjiia  BE 
"   \    \     i        i  \     , 

MERRY.— A  Night  witb 

•I.,  -.v..  i!n  .'ii  !!!..,    A'.i  !'.!!    1    11 

YEA  R'S       P  R  E.S  E  N  T  S. 


"C1URNISH    your    HOUSE    with    the    beat 

l..,,,«.     !■:  I,  ■:,.!,..  1   A.r..    ir-..      A   Piiu-ZFoiiiUhlnl  LLrtVeo'bj 

TV^TAPPIN  BROTHERS'  ELECTRO-SILVEB 


r^w 

iUSUi 

iu 

pS™"l"  :. 

SI  11 11 11 11 

!! 

jj  II. Ill  II.  I  I  , 


ALFRED   GEEEN 


JJEDROOM]  FURNITURE.  — Tho  *Vench- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 

D'ALBEBT'S  FLORIMELLE.    Now  Waltz. 
B-« moll,  IllulnUdlnCoWai    WltkCorbetAeoorop.nl- 


ALBEBT'S  HERO  AND  LEAKDER.   New 


TTVALBEBT'S  I 

Cornet  Accompaniment 


NEW    MUSIC. 

OHMSTMAS  PRESENTS. 

iHAPPELL'S  ENaLISH  BALLAD  ALBUM 


("IHAPPELL'S    1st    ALBUM     DE 


TVALBEBT'S    STRADELLA    eDADM-LE 

D~  'ALBEBrS    WEST-END     POLK 

ryALBERT'S        ERIN-GO-BRAQ 
■        ""gfS'iyjil?  S™!;i'!oi"nnS^Si'io'°cSS 


>\l 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


," "   ""    

TTV'ALBERT'S     REIGNING     BEAUTY 

I    TYALBERT'S  ALBUM  r..r    1-;1.  .-nlanm.: 


1"  AROCHE'S      JUANITA      QUADRILLES, 

111"':'  '  ■'•     r  ; ."  ■    

o  thee.  Annlo,"  "  Dlile.  Land,-    "  Where  are  too  friend.  o£  my 


T  ABOCHE'S     BALLO^IN      MASCHEBA 


ABOCHE'S     BALLO     IN      MASCHEBA 


/"iSBORNE'S    FALLEN  LEAVES.      Twelve 
TJBINLEY 


TORLNLEY    RICHARDS'    ROSALIE,     THE 


TORINLEY 

J_>    TDTOB  forth. 
ch-ecU  ,f  ill  bj. 


SSTT.S1  '.E5'PSi"'M'n,S!.SS,rf« 


LBEBT    LLNDAHL'S    OCEAN    WAVES. 


TTUHE'S 

PBES    DE  TOI. 

Nocturne  pour 

KUHc!I 

SUL    MARE.     B 

Uapour 

T7-UHE' 

3     SPARKLING 

SHOWEB. 

K™^, 

FLEUR    DE    SEVILLE, 

Caprice 

KUHE'S  FETE  BOHEMIENNE.    Morceau 
mREKELlTFLAl'RIERE   D'UNE   MERE. 


IREKELL'B       THE      ANGELS'       HABP. 


fTlBEKELI'S  LA  VIVANDIERE.  Impromptu 


[ARTIN   LAZABE'S  MARGUERITE   AU 


jyTDHE.    OURY'S    PER     VALLI    E    PER 


T  NEVRR  CAN  I  nl;(.;i  I       1'       ,1 


ROSALINE.      New    Song.       By 
HAilKEB.  Beautifully  llluj.lr.tod  In  Colour. 


mHE  BELLBINGEB,     Sung  by  Mr.  Santley. 


§T: 


rtHAPPELL'S        CHRISTY  ^      MINSTREL 


lllAl'l'KU.'S     ITALIAN 


CJIAPI  I     .1/ 


FASHIONABLE     DANCE- 


/"(HAPPELL'S     JUVENILE     VOCAL 


CI 


HAPPELL'I 


IHAPPELL'S  MUSICAL 


ay  Itlcharde,    A 

■■;  ••  .....:........  '■'.!. 

Ko  ll  Tea*  "ngX/s^nubart,  Entr^iS'r.nd'ocrroAn  Word.™is.  " 

•     "  'i ."  ;■!  ^'"-1  ■"■ " 

*.:.-■ 

I 


ALL  MD8I°  ,K$Lf  PRI?rf '~oU'Jo:1"price 


A  DAM'S 


DrXETS-LAND    QUADBLLLES 


A  DAM'S       BURLESQUE       QUADRILLES 


HYMNE     a     la     VIERGE  — THEOL  A 


TTYMNE^  a^la  ^ VIERGE.— Owing  to  the 


1SSAYEZ    MOL—  Romance 

J    For  M^LINBENTHAIl    Tola  petit  mo, 


TOM      TIDDLER'S      QUADRILLE.        By 


'L'F'iiSr'cd^'g 


PTIHE   SAVOURNEEN   DEELISH;  or,  Peep 


NEW    MUSIC. 
■gOOSBYS'     CHRISTMAS    ANNUAL    OF 


BOOSEYS'  SIX  CHRISTMAS  OR  AFTER. 


B°£s 


OOSEYS'     SIX 


OOSEYS'  250  CHANTS,  Single  and  Doable. 


"D  OOSEYS'  50  PSALM  AND  HYMN  TONES, 


gOOSEYS^  25COMIC  SONGS,  for  Chi 


PRESENTS. 

BOOSEYS'     MUSICAL     CAB 
in  voLorm 

■      I.M  ...V       ■.,,.!,  ■,,,:,■,.:.., 

i       K    TOOK,  contAining  T 

ll ;')...',  ,iV,'tl1.".n.'-i.^r^  i:;J,a.,:.'lM:!1';;  ^;"  ■;  ;',:',i.,,1'.:..F{1".;:,'.1-r;1i[v.:1 


if,  OHBisr/a  'minstrel^'  I 


9.  ^fa&Ji3^torbMwby^i^l%. 


■:  fM 


Bsllinl.  Eton,  ':■■■"  BonniunbaJa,"  In. 


'"'.'■■   ■!..'.  ■■'■'■::■  ■  ■   ■' 


nwCtoWmMiadtuif^aW  Ye*r.  & 


TVTENDELSSOHN'S     SONGS     WITHOUT 

O  V  .W0RD^TN™  ""1  Complete  Edition  of  tho  Sic  Book.  In 
Porcrait™jOHN  LYTOH."  Splendidly  bound  in  crWo  audgold. 
Price  7.  od.  Boos.r  and  Som.  HaUea-atrcot. 


1YCLOP.EDU    OF    OPERATIC   MUSIC. 


mHE  RIVAL  OTHELLOS.   New  Co: 


mHE  GOLDEN  WBEATH,  a  Book  of  28  Songs 

JenUe^UvnoforW  Albam"  £3^3^  t^aaiH^Plnneterto 


JjAU^ENT'S      CHRISTMAS      V 


T  AUR 

I  i  „  •  ■_ 


AURENT'S     PEEP-O'-DAY    WALTZ  (on 


w 


AGNEB'S      OCTOROON    WALTZ, 


rUSGRAVE'S  RUY  BLAS  WALTZES  on 


WSSSSL 


BUY  BLAS  QUADRILLES 


MOSS-ROSE       WALTZ. 


T  OVELY  ROSE,  QUBEN  OF  FLOWERS. 


NEW   MUSIC. 


kEEEFOOT    GALOP. 


ptOOTE'S      DLXEY'S     LAND      GALOP. 


QOOTE'S ^SERENADERS'^  VALSE,    intro- 


COOTE'S    LEOTARD    VALSES,   price  4». ; 


QOOTE^NEW     YORK  ^  QUADRILLES, 
Q°2ilJL i'Ii  t«  "o  Dci  J?  E/^ALSB!'  J1"™  4»- 


pjOOTE'S 


SHAKSPEARE     QUADBILLES, 


pjOOTE'S 


r-FLOWER      VALSEi 


OOTE'S  CORNFLOWER  VALSE,  | 


M 


JOHN^BULL^;  or,  You  Don't  Bamboozle  Me, 
■yiNCENJ  j  NOTELLO— THE^     MOSICAL 


CHANT    OF    THE     ENGLIS 


LEXANDBE     HARMONIUMS    of 


NEW    FIVE-GUrNEA    HARMONIUM,    by 


"[YEW     SIX-GUINEA     HARMONIUM,    by 


TV"  EW  CHURCH  HARMONIUMS,  with  two 

ILtrndBJs  BonneU  And  Sir  O^Oojcley  ;  Xi^Sim  Dr.  llLmboni™ 

Hi  5S.S-  ^M,1^.!*. •fL?LKr*.-'"'r'.»"'"~? 


rI¥     DRAWING-BOOM     MODEL 

HARMONIUM,  tho  bort  that  on  bo  mode,  price  60  irnineu, 
"ton**  udj^onlum.  ^j^^^^^ 


TTABMONIUMS    at    OHAPPBLL'S, 


SECONDHAND     HARMONIUMS    by 


EOONDHAND       PIANOFORTES.— 

OHAPPBLL  And  OD.  n»v«  ■  btros  dock  of  8E00rlDHAND 

NOEOBTES  tor  Bolo.  by  BBOADWOOD,  COLLABD,  EBABB, 
c«crlptl0V^l?iArp'EI.LPuudOO..  W.  Na'w'Bond-troit!1  """^ 


pRAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD,  201,  Regent- 

Hloated  Trith  tb.  vtmrat  cb%  from  ths  PMtorlM  of  JJEOADWOOD1, 


flBAUEB,   BEALE,  and  WOOD'S  New 

\J     MOREL  OOTTAQE  PIANOFOBT^prtoo  "ptlo™-    Every 


CRAMEB,   BEALE,  and  WOOD   Beta 


1RAMER,  BEALE,  and  WOOD  executes 


i  i\i_i     n   i 


IB,  BEALE^  and 


•;. 


Supplement,  Dec.  2%  im.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


motto  SfSa  «t 
all  in  diamonds.'    The  Ribbon' 

■.is;  •.■■;..,■■■.■    ■  i    ■.■-•"    ■  ■ 

ul.li.-i  to  Hi-.-  l.-fL  aide.     TliePrLuce 


The  Badge  is  an  onyx  cameo  of  her  -t>HE 

,i:,l    ;])id   or  !-ii--;il.'.'d   <■>:  si,  con'  lining;    ■ 

i^-^loxMonaaya 
George's,  Win 


3  Class—  Knights  C 

,.:-,;  ::.,-,  i  .-,.|    ...,.]  '<-ii,    .':.l  i.-i-  ;:!i':  i  ■■■■  ■!  sTvin:  nry. 

tbc  Order,  to  consist,  for 

fifty,  and  for  the  civil  service  oi 

:edence  of  esquires,  but  are  not 

.recitation,  style,  "Ac,,  of  knights  bachelora.    To  wear 

■-    •'■    ----'—  pendi 


nders.    3rd  Class— Com] 

D  hn'iitinjJ;    :l:'*y 


The  Royal  t 


<■'       in-     !   i.TH    ROYAL    HIGHNESS 

of  England's  Sovereigns— the  Chapel  Royal  of  St. 
.  By  the  express  desire  of  his  Royal  Highness  the 
plainest  and  moat  private  character ;  but  the  chief 


.■■.'■/  occnii 

\         ;    i,    ■    -.-,    ,    .     I,.     ■„  ,.■■..  ,..    '    h  .'.     :  r"     i 

of  the  Loug  Walk  by  ;i  battery  of  ;iie  U->yal  Artillery,  a 
tinued  during  the  morning  until  the  Royal  remains 
when  the  firing  was  increased  to  minute  time. 
The  Duke  of  Saxe-Cobnrg,  brother  to 

i  '     South  Western  Raih 


the  castle, 
lamented  Prince  Consort, 


Emperor  Charles  V.  allowed,  for  the  1 
red  ribbon,  suspending  the  insignia  ei 
:on-hole.     The  Spanish  Order  of  the  ( 

.[■  -t,i  [«.;:,-.  :"  .,.-ji   :..lh.-  oi  L-.-j  u:il  ov  l-.-r.      Ihe   ['mio;  Cv;. -uL  r 
-  he  Queen  of  Spain  in  1841 


Magnns  in.,  King  of  Sweden,  in 
badge  consists  of  an  eight-pointed, 
---'    ;ipal  angl 


i::li.     Trie 

diaposed  eight  aeraphim  in  carnation- 
of  this  cross  is  a  blue  enamelled  shield, 
[.8.  (JesusHominum  Salvator)  in  letters 
in  black  enamel,  are  inserted  between, 
vilipended  from  a  rich  broad,  sky-blue  water*.!,  nl,  .-..;... 
--  "  ■  siL-lit  shoulder.  The  Prince  Consort 
by  Oscar  I.,  King  of  Sweden,  in  1856, 


f..  ir    pi-Lti-  intl 

the   passion 

Swii 
ght  of 


King  of  Portugal  \ 
nlnaanenllg— 
Lieutenant  Maury,  s< 


Royal  Highness— Mr.  Ht'iiry  Dnnvn. 

■■  n.  !.|  ■.■.■:-,  ;.,.■;,■  ,:.■■...;,   .i  .....  ■..     i;.  r.,  i.,. 

■■-■■  ■  in    .(.'eiiT^i.-.'  on  hi*  late  Royal  Highness— 

ijal  Highness,  and 


II,       ,11      '    1    IS  1 


1  Hen 

fssa 


,,,„.. 


Do  Pint,  Rquerri' 

the  pall  of  blB  late  Royal  il ,,.]  n  ,.-■■  ■-  — vi  ■  .  Lr^l  Wuterpark,  Lord  "of  the  Bed- 

Charles  Grey,  Secretary 

SiSd  Chamblriato1 


most  imperceptible 

rf ,-.  -n    ■    .        '-      !'!■„.  ■     I.       ■■:■;■:■•  I'    liC-.l      i.lr      K-V  i.llt.     ■'.  '    "      pCC   ili   ■ 

imposing.     The  Prince  of  Wales,  supported  by  the    Duke  of    Base- 

r..l..i.lV  f     .si-     ',-■■.       '  \    >      !'■;...   .       1     '        ,        ■..::  ■■  QUI!'  -i       ■    I' 

■lU'.i-  G.!i-..i-.       i'h.-   r.-.-uc-:  r,t')--:'iv,-i.]  ..I..- ■!■:■,■  ,'.!:■  :.-:,i.  ■:!  ■■:■■,    Lii   K>.'..: 

)l[..l,s:..-,v     ,lj<l     :„.[      !I,V     V.;u      to    :UM      MOl'Os.    .„  I  :.'.■!,  V,-     0!     S';riOf    Unvin.; 

th,'  f.-.-remoMv-.  Tin'  Duke  of  Saxe-Cubm'.'  ami  I'nm.v  Arllim 
rdi'iiinl  much  emotion,  and  the  conntenanc  -  <>i  all  I'H-^nt  "1m'.v.:i1 
that  each  felt  himself  to  have  lost  a  friend.  The  State  via?.--  •'"  '■ 
members  of  the  Qm-'.-n'.--  him  ■■K->M  w-.-iv  ranged  along  each  side  of  the 

n:i.vt.-,  ;»i,l  b.-yOKl    this    v...-,    Iiuui./d    l>,.,.ly    nosn:  •-' !n.-n  iv.    •.   ]»;-rmu  :■■■( 

The  coffin  was  lir.-.uehr  iiiisn.-.li  ite!v  i>-.vr  -'  11.  ,vT  -, .-..:'...  -  :v.,-.v.  .■ 
iin:iift=  [;.  one  o'eWk,  ■m..i.  she  m...uo.  ,■■;  havi-.r  taken  then-  places, 
rl„.  i),:aii  ui  U';,.:i-...  ,..-..-i  il-,-  ii-.al  !.  ■-.,,•:.  I'ili.  L\.:i>nvhi:j  C..-.moi 
.■h..r:il,-.  wlil.-li  the  li-ment   il   l'lisiiv  -.'p-.iMy  i.litur-'!.  w  . ;;  '.vnv  Sline,  t>v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE       FUNERAL       OF       HIS       LATE       ROYAL       nTGHNESS       THE       PRINCE       CONSORT. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'.:;■■; ;h^1":,':'".r':'.\:1':i,:.i;  t;!:|,'..:"v  >;■"  u>'r:>  '^^ *»;[ '-'    ^-v 

:i,tw  bridge ;^uUwm4p^.-J,1tt.il"i!,r,!'Vutn'1 ':!..  !'oY  t!,'.'-'!.""1'" 

■  \,:"  '  ?,\;'h.'.   '".'I   i*-"'!:'"'  T'"'';    l  ■'■■V»-.  ;.'*''■■:' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TTOSP1TAL      for      CONSUMPTION      and 


OYAL  ASYLUM  of  .ST.  ANN'S  SOCIETY 


mi- 


mHE    PALACE    Huji  I      l  t.    ■ 


TAL,     South    Africa.— The    LONDON 


TVTATAL,     Sou 

1\  .luiST-sr-M.K  t\y 


1 DDCATION.  —  RICHMOND-! 


:.\-:.  '.I.:'-;')'  '.  'i    '\Vj  •'.,'■  V.i'n-.'  .-".■ 


MDtNG    LESSONS     Du 


li.-'D.f.  ->....|i!!ji,7hl.-<w[OiBiu1for  Eyf-nincT 
t   r  T  m      A.      npT 


"1HE   IKON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  5( 


nHmNETPIECES^OM^S.MOMDMENTS, 


TR"       F.     THOMAS    and     CO.'S     PATENT 


IMBROIDERI 


'Jj  |    ir  u        i  i  i  iii   iniuir 

TVTOHKNINa  JEWELLERY.— A  large  ami 


WALLER'S  PRICE-LIST  of  HAIR  PLAITS, 


"DEFORE    YOU  HAVE  YOCR  LIKENESS 
L  A  2JJi,'.i1^  mj?!^"^ "beautiful 


A  LaBJS,S«!«S,?„?  ibL°°Tt?a  E  APH  S' 


V'  ..'EI  TIES      and       ELEGANCIES 


pLAT 
'l§S"V"'ll  1  7.  Ill  " 

iSrjdLi;  lis' 


illllf"!  ■•  It! 

1  Flah'^ula'lpf.iood)  ~     I 


ARDNERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER 


Q.ARDNERS'  £2J 


ARDNERS'  LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 


°Tszr^a  ; 


T  IMOGES    CHINA    (first    Imported).— 

r     x    tram  18*.  6<L;   a  Pretty 
■    >'.  ■     ■  1        Ec^ont^treets'Londoi: 


TTTILLIAM      S.      BURTON'S     GENERAL 

V  i,'       ii  ■.  sM-iUN'.;:    iko:,  muni, (■■..■,    i-.vtm,-,oi>:  i.„  ,    l, 

)in.U:ralh.  „    .1  f,....  l.v  ru-i.       lum  i.vr,.,    ,],v.  „■,)..  ...   Mm   JliU  1  ■ ,- 
■   ■...:...'  ;!■.. 1      !■.      ■   ... 


J       MAPLE     ai i    li 


s',£'i""'" 


D 

INING      and      DRAWING      ROOM 

T 

U  E  K 

EY            CARPETS 

J. 

MAPLE 

and    CO.  for    CARPETS   and 

■TUUTION.— SMEE'S  SPRING  MATTRESS. 

V   ii"   ■     r,   li     i  -  rt.it 

^^^BiEDTJCED  SCSJ^OF  PRICES. 


TV/TESSRS.  R.  GREEN  and  CO.,  24,  Morti 

■^yALNnT^  soite^   drawtngTroom 


mHE  IMPERIAL    WINE    COMPANY,  31*, 

,  I:,!..,.  1    ...     :-,■,..■ 


TJIAU-DB-YIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY 

■  ■■"■> .  ■         .i  ,,.... ,   - 

SKil#rS.S^nl£S3t? 


J^INMI  VNS    I.L    WHISKY    v.    COGNAC 

ROBINSON'S     PATENT     BARLEY 
for  making- g.iloklj  ... .1  ... --..,  ,.;.-,  ,v.,ii.y  Wo 

KKcaimendod  as  a  Sua.m.r  Dnnk.  oaollan  Id.^vljp,  °'  '°*  motbort 

..  i:.  -■    .  i'..       : 

I  ,      ,        , 


QSWEGO        PREPARED       COBN, 

"plLOUR,  to  any  part  of  London  (not  less  than 

L!.-.ii-.'i."'..1-,'r."v.i™i.:,,,l,  ■■  ',.'.,  "I'V^n^U    Vl",.";   ■'■  ,",  n'.M.'l^.td.! 

H 

TAYLOR  Bi.oniLH. 
'  51  Ci  0  I'  A  T  H  I  C 

COCOA, 

E 

PPS'S          COCOA, 

T  C  EL  AND  MOSS  COCO. 

WOTHERSPGON'S  '     VICTORI 


GL       E       N       F       I       E      L 


J^AJHESi    DRESSES,    CLOTHS,    and 


jfOND'S     I'KKMAMEMT     ! 


DEMI  S    CHRONOMETERS,     WATCHES 
t   tt  r  o  iro,  tat  mad  , 


JpKODSHAM^^and     BAKER,     Chronometer 


JJEALand  SONS  EIDERDOWN  QDILTS, 

aVa^ltal'^t^i"^^^^'^''''''  '^^  f£i°ta£mB 


^O^DON^  CARPET     WAREHOUSE. 
^ASHING^  WRINGING,~MA^GLr^a7^ 


A  BTHMA  SPECIFIC— DATURA  TATULA. 

pared  oi.lv  la-   SAVOl'lV   .!,.!   ^:l..   'LK.  0.."Vi'^.'.  ^..''  )...     ^La.IV. 
','  '•  ...  ■   I'- •'■''■■      .   .  '.....  I-  .......  iLJaTaYe-aqtuiru;   and  1, 

TJINNEFORD'S  FLUID  MAGNESIA  is  an 
QIR     J.     MURRAY'S     PATENT     FLUID 


«j  CTtaito  'dipJS^  t.ncuid  i 


JJOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEI'A  .::  ME.M.-. 


gMS,^  mch,   W^Sfg^mt    Cheeked 

L:;,f.^L^ii''':;.'^,u:,''-"':':'|NN'  ii ^1/^50™ ^co^o! 

QOURT  MOURNING  FURS.-Astrakhan  or 

Gi"oInASi.L?.Ai^„Sn  °  D  K  N.I  N  G. 

v..r..ry    ,,    m...     ,       :.     .  ,     .        ,.:.'.      .,  ;,.      .    .  .''.!'',.',.. 

I  N  .'  a.  At.  and 


O  L  S   E   Y  S. 


J5LACK      MOIRE      ANTIQUES.  —  Me™.., 


T  ADIES'      BLACK      PETTICOATS.—     ; 


EW    DESICSS     ,„    1'1,'OMI-I'ASTENISG 


TO  THE   LADIE-  -M.  NCNI.        _■      ,  ;, 

k'',''.!.:,!  I'.' "^h.'..' .   ';, !'    ',',' '  ,',i'  .l.'.",!-!,';..i;,'':i':..'*^1^.'  L';„';";! 


UTUMN    PARIS  BONNETS.— Mdme. 


!!       i    v.'     a  v.     i. :  ■..■(>].    :'n  i.  ..D>  „■ 


S   5MF.S     M'hNCE    r:„l    CO., 


M/lDcWS'    CAPS,   kc—  The  Ladies  of  the 


JJ  A  B  I  E  S'      B  E  R  C  E  A  U  N  E  T  T  E  S, 

MAu, 


T  F  I   T  8. 


T^  A^IE^S^^  R  IDI  H8    TROUSERS, 


T  ADIES'        RIDING        HABITf 


gIDERDOWN      I'Knii'i'HA-    :.,..,, 


( ■' 

1 '    , 


QORNs.-YOL'    ^.''S         ^IMPROVEI 

T      II 


mHE     HALF-GUINEA    WREATH.— Bridal 
»T1HE  GREATEST  NOVELTY^of  the  AGE. 


Q  I  1  n  I  -  I  u  I       i      Mi  A.-  Coloured  Flannel 

'-■  <   ' '  :    -iilV  l  l.  '■i'll'RnFrinEa",ndCG  " 


CANADA      OUTFITS.  —  Coloured    Flai 


LENFIELD   PATENT   STAHC 


WANTED.LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 

i  .;.■,.,  .  .       - .,,. 


mel  I 
ns,    I 

u 


678 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS. 

mHElioiHEB^pioTnEE  ALPHABET. 


rriHE  British  workman's  ^lmanao 

^xr1""1 


J  HOrE  ALHASAD 1.  also  ready.  Price 


,'m',    Kv  li>      .     (j«.i  ,:"i.i;\M 


.■,i,>n-.'.i:':t!     i','b.\  i Ik'uI'.'' ;' ' 
'"     """.'."SmU    bo...,.  Ira 


m 


NEW    BOOKS, 
UBST  and  BLACKETTS  NEW  WOBKS, 

W.   TURNER,   R.A.      By 


!..    M„,;--i;.;.,-..  i.LKRSNAPIEU    i  voU 
MOIRS    OP     QUEEN      h,  )RTE N.-L'. 

-  Hi.      IMi'-.H-.s    l.i  v.T,]7i.l->    iVi-.i  s    K.:.. 


1  MORTIMERS.    By  t 


PEERAGE  AND  BARONETAGE 


ILLUSTRATED  ^ANDBILLS. '  "'compiled  by  thi 

■■;    '■■''■■        .'       I'.    I       ■!        '■.■..■!!■        ,  ■     I. -,:■ 

1 1  


'.,■■■'.. 


b^Ji^^^So|^lrfM^aSJ?toSi0ai|^tSSlJ^ 

TOIL  ana  TRU^!loT;  uffJtoi^Il>atty%ie  Work- 

J      )  >J   .■<■!       ill'  i 


!   BOOK  FOR  ALL.     By  JACOB 


.tiOLl.tK   ElTJ-MV   |    ,,.   ..!.    ,r]j-   ,.,„v.-. 

lb    tr.illi^i  _..*  I  m^j..!  i  ,-,  t,  im  eiii-onnrn'orth  on  the  tamo  inbjeet 


.THE  VICTIM;   or.  a|UEv«Skng'B 


V^E^Ey'MrslELLIS. 

"■'■  "  ■%'':■;>'.■■  ''■'■■"'  ■.■'■■■'A.^V:V.',.'.  Viv^j'i.;;',.^';.  -tv,1.''^' 

1  I-  -ifxli  nt     nrratlv  ) 

J.'-   '■  ■■■■■'■    1-       '■     '.')■    1>    •    il.-l.i-    il,„'.     ,.,,.,     ,,-,,     U.L  ,.  ,       ju 

'  I 

'         m.i  n  U      IK  ...  n,  -.        K,„|       .;     ,1„ 

■■■■■:  V'"';'.:;::,^  ^":';-,:..-v- '"  ■  -  ''■  ' "« 

MORAL  Vt£&r$tf&&*S!fci 

.--    ^     .0,     i-i;.  ..J.  II.  WILSON. 

the    v,  vn.V^Vikg^of"3 Vbibi 


JJ      E      T     T      E      R 

THE  FIELD  cTlY.'k  ;'  X[". 


1HE  VITA  NUOVA  OF  DANTE. 


<  :„■  ■     ■■  ,. 

L-,nJc.„  .  I'l-huii.s.jN,,,,!  r.n.r.N,  Wot  Strand. 


.it  ... 


rpHBttLUSTRATED  LONDON  SPELLINI 


NEW   MUSIC, 
J^OBERT    <0OCKS   and     CO.'S    NEWEST 


^     "!-  ■>'    'I-      I'      ••:■..        V.'         i  -iH^i,..'        ')",;".     ii,i':;:'.x:..!: 


TVTEW    VOLUNTEER     GRAND     MARCH, 

V?  HALL  ' MM!*""1  VoluB(MtH  of  0rent  BcltalD-     B*  EOWABT 


JgRINXE^T     RICHARDS''    YANKEE 


"CHE'S     "LOGIE       O'      BUCHAN."— A 


0s 


gCHLOESSER'S  LE8    ENFANTS    DE    LA 


ETEOROLOGICAL    TELEGRAMS 


TP'HAT  TO  GKOW,  AND  HOW  TO  GROW 


AFTAIN     MAYNE     REID'S    New    Tale, 


jySEASES  OP  THE  SKIN ;  a  Guide  to  their 


rjlHE^OHrLDREN'S    FRIEND  FOR    18S1. 


C  ^  °tu-<eS     C0NGREGATI0NA1     HYMN 


ILIlioKI.f£^IIw:2,)™HJSLU8TRATEI, 


/-J.ABRIEL'3  PRACTICAL  TREATISE 

M      ARTII.IWAI.TI.LIU    ..I, I    .,.,■!:,..  , 


JEATH  IN  THE  PALACE,    By  NEWMAN 


T?°!'iEEJrfc2^i'as  ?°'S  KliD  LETTER 


'  ONDON     SOCIETY  :     a    New    Illustrated 


BIBLES    AND   CHDROH     SERVICES, 
in  tho  Ml.br.to3  FLEXIBLE  BrNDrNQ. 


grNDING^THE  JLLDSTKATED  LONDON 


of    Colours   and 


A  LBDMS     tor     PHOTOGRAPHS    I 


S.^l^'.^S^^?^«w^'»S! 


I " '  '   '    '  '   '       '  ' 


NEW  SONG.— THE   STEEL-CLAD  SHIPS 


IJ1HE  BRITISH  HOME  for  INCDBABLES. 


:        ,:,;: 


X;Wi>'^ 


;.  '■"■'!    ■■      -    ■ 


',;:.,;v 


rJIHE  UPPEB   AND   MIDDLE  SCHOOLS, 


TfASTMAN'S      BOYAL      NAVAL 

"  ■  ■■'  ,       !.:;,.. 


FT05,1?. 

, !(..       •         ••  ,     ',!..  ,    , 


LOST     AND     STARVING 


NEWSPAPER  ^  PROPRIETORS,     Printers, 


TATHAT  WILL  THIS   COST   TO  PRINT? 


PR<SSL.of°Ji,  A^BDMS>    Sc— Interesting 

StoSi'  llIn!QalldoolonIeJ,  8*-  *>-.  FO«t-''ec~r.  ILEYSOLDS.  17.. 

rposE: 


]^E^t  VOCA^DOJST.— MIRTHFDL 


C^SSr™  5?  SSmx      °H1  !    ''  CA1:K  Tl 


fUSIO.— Christmas  and  I 


^.iH'Lc™.. 


"DBASS     BANDS— DRDM. AND. FIFt 


l!L-» 


illNAMI'N'TS 


DRAWING-ROOM. 


rjPEBA,    RAOE,    FIELD,  and  general 


TITAGIC.— PHANTA      and      DISSOLVING 

.""  "■■  '  ■ ,  -'I.    ' i   I.' . '., 


'  I  I  MM         HI, 


TiEAFNESS—  A  newly.inventcd  Inetrument 


rpHE  NEW   GAME,    TOMBOLA.— The  new 

,  d  w"o*'ffi3,i^2d"S 


J^I'I.L  LVIININQSMAJM  MERRY.— Every 


RAGATELLES  from  31s.  r.d.,  complete- 

:'J.::rI:.'!;:,V!:r;:.1'V';;1;ii:l:;;™i; 


rtDPID'S|  MAGIC  CARDS.— Novel  Present. 


and   CO.'S    LONDON  BRAN' 


IDON  BRANCH, 

Ki'TT^craiKr. 

,nd  civil  oppotntmenta  In 


A    LI.SOPP'R     PALE     ALE,    in  Bottle, 


QLENFIBLD^  PATENT      STABOH 


T\TAPOLEON  PRICE  and  CO.'S  GOLDEN 

.,„:.■„ 

.,..,.,,,..;■....   ......... ..-,.,...,  ■„,.,« ■wa--.».ia 


3EAS0NABLE         PRESENTl 

ax.  Im  rovl  ^J^^DS-  MACAS^'/oiu''0''' 
TCIlm  MOWLAM,.'  K.VL\i,,il.  'Ir 


Ask^oi  "EowLvnd.'"  artidei! 


H      WALKER'S     NEW    NEEDLES.-The 
.     i  ..  .,    |;.!...|  ..,.1  N.  .11.  .  .,11....  ,,.  ,,.r,,„i  ,..  „  ,:. 


ZACi.  Oglj  lOCo-i-1 


J